davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
AMMONS URGES
DRASTIC USE
OF MILITIA

Denver. Nov I0.-The drastic
use OF the state militia to restore
and maintain order In the Colorado
coal strie zone, with the impOrtial
enforcement of law whether II af-
fects operators or strikers, was indi-
Gated as the program of the state
administration today.
Although Governor Ammons de-
clined to make public his program
for handling the strike situation it
seemed apparent that all efforts TO
compose the situation through com
promise were at an end and that
the state administration would con-
fine its endeavors to the impartial
enforcement OF law.
Deficiency warrants were being
drawn at the state house today TO
cover the expenses ofthe state troops.
1t was expected that these would be
presented to the state auditors Of
flee this afternoon and the event
Deputy Auditor Ballou declined to
sign them. II was planned iInmedi-
ately to ask the state supreme court
for writ of mandamus to compel
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

walsenburg. Colo. Nov. l".--With
II. G.. Adams, the fourth OF the men
shot in the ambuscade near La Neta
saturday afternoon. dead in the hos
pitnl at Pueblo. the feeling OF nor
ror in this district over the killing
has intensified.
That the reign OF terror rs on
again ia freely expressed by citizens.
Tho strained feeling thai pervaded
notb La yeta and Aguilar during
saturday and ended in Killings was
felt Mt Walsenburg up until a lato
hour sunday night. 1t broke once
when strikers caught Neal Meier
mot, fire boss from the Mattiahd
mine. before the Star theater ana
beat him.
Soldiers and officers in the district
breathcd a sigh OF relief when inc
day had passed.
Quick work on the part or the MI
,,,,a dispatched to the La Veta us
trlct after the killing, rounded up
eight /suspectcd OF taking part in the
ambuscade.
Three OF tho men were AT the
depot ready to take the train wheh
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
y. s. SAILORS GUARD
= m)TlnoUS Crew

i~w-x. Del. Nov. i0.-An armed
Guasd iron the usited 6satsx revenue
rstter Oaoadaso vss today placed
aboara the American sour.mssted
bark Nansa Reva. the crew of tho
latter having mutinisd on the high
seas.
Tho Aan9a Reva sailed from Phil.
adeiphls . month ago for san Fran
cisco with y earso az coal. When
several huadssd miles At sca tho
crew of ewsnsy-cight men mutinisd.
tied tho captain and mate 10 their
besths aud took poss~saiona of the
ship. Subsequently the offieess
wes" released TO navigate tho ship
after y promise hsd b~~n extracted
that the n,utineers would be re-
turned TO the Delaware capes.
Tue bark. with the er~w aboard.
Will b. towcti bsck TO Philadelphia
with III. armed guard Of United
States saiiors IN charge.
Mrubers otth~ crew ofth~ bark
Naasa Rcvs. who muiinied NJ sea
aud brought the ship back to thia
pors. said today their action was duo
the fact that tue officers were In
toxicted aud that mate ssaauited
one n their number. Tho eomman.
DER otthe rcvenus cutter transferred
bis prtsoaers tot he Oaonda&o and
iookthem up the Delaware 10 Wilm-
iaGton. I,ei. They viii arrive thero
tomorrow moruinG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
WILSON FIRM IN his
STAND AGAINST HUERTA;
NAY RAISE EMBARGO
Presideat Discusses Mexican Situation at Lenstk
Powers Fully Advised Of U.S..
Attitude
NO TIME LIMIT FOR HUER7A REPLY
NO TIME LIMIT FOR HUERTA REPLY

The first squadron. four hundred
troops. of the Fifteenth cavalry. com.
manded by Colonel Joseph Gsrrarsi,
left Fort Mycr. Va. today by train
for Fort Bliss. Texas. to relieve IN.
third squadron OF tn. Fifte~nth -av-
airy patr0iiing the Mexican border. .
The movement Is In accordance
with orders issued month ago. Twi
squadronn Of th. Fifteenth cavalry
ut Fort Sheridan. H.. and Fort I.cav-
snworth. Kansas. are 10 relieve tho
other two xauadrons Of tho Fifth
cavalry on the border and tho second
cavalry is to be relieved by tho Tenth
cavalry. now n, For, Ethan Allen.
Vermont.
Orders have not yet hrcn issued for
tho transfer OF the Second aud Fifth
cavalry To their northern aud eastern
stations.
One Official familiar with tho ex-
changes with the Iucrta aaid today
that tho latest representations from
Washington were not such ~ 10 place
President Wilson In tho attitude of
declined tn abdlrut-. Il was said
that the language Of tho last repre-
s.ntations did not directly call on
Huerta TO resign. hut made clear
that u he had the sood Of Mexico At
heart and really desired that soms
government In Mcxlco City he rccoE-
niscd by the United States. he would
retire from the situation.
=. -r.fft.<z4ssskrssasssr.s-GsStpag1e.
stood u have Indicated that II Huer-
tn remained In power the Nnitsh
States would repudlAte al h.s :.ets
NJ we'll NJ those Of the now conGrrss.
Chairman Bacon. Of the senate for
ciRn relations committee. who called
at the White House. said this gov
ernment would proceed cautiously.
but with tho same fixed purpose.
An official statement was issuaa
by Charge Algara OF the Mexican en-
bassy. stating that on November 20
next "the Legislative power assaimed
by President Hucrta will he REIN
stated and the new congress vii!
pnss on the result 90 the presidential
election"
THE dispatches received by senior
Algora." says the statement. "and
signed by Foreign Minister Moheno.
Il may be assumed. represent the at
titude OF President Huerta and In
dicate the nature OF his reply to tho
Inquiry OF tho government of thu
United States regarding his purposes
tCossisoea os pax- So
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

The trial of Mendel Bellies. a Rus
sian Of the Hebrew faith, for the al
lfged murder for purposes OF blood
ritual OF Andrew Ynshinsky, .
Christian Ida. began on October 8.
The case caused an immense SEN
sation which stirred the whole of
Russia.
The mutilated body Of Yushinsky
was discovered on March 90. 1911.
in a cave on suburban holding out
side Kiev. The hands were bound
behind the back and there fere forty
seven wounds on the body.
Beiliss was arrcsted shortly after
ward and charged with the murder
and was kept in close confinement
till the trial.
During the hearing many medical
experts testified, their opinions vary
ing as to the reasons for the crime.
Other Witnesses threw suspicion on a
woman. Vera Tcheberiak, alleged to
be the harborer OF n band OF Grim
inals.
Extensive precautions were taken
by the authorities to prevent threat
ened outrages by members OF 80
cIety of anti-Semite Russians know q
as the Black Hundred, the vicinity
of the court being surrounded b.
hundreds of troops during the latte,
days 70 the trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Huerfano in Terror
Oper La Veta Murders

they were arrested by Major Town
send, provost marshal of the district.
and his personal attendant. Sergeant
schcetz. The men were held in a
room of the La Veta hotel under a
heavy guard when they were rfdwl
heavy guard until Sunday morning
when they were rushed to Waisen-
burg.
They were held in solitary con-
finement during the day and this
night teurned over to Sheriff Farr
and lodged in the county Jail. A
special detail of soldiers is guarding
them.
The suspects are Charles. George,
Dan and Edward Richards. four
brothers; Pete Bioni, Thomas Santa
rtlli, Frank Krupa and Pete Rich.
High-Power Rifles Found.
According to Major Townsend,
who made the arrests. Charles Rich
ards lives In the Jungle" Of the
city. When he. Captain swope and
Sergeant scheetz. with detail OF
men. went to the house an Italian
mt his head ont of the window.
AR- A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
eRlIIo- jury IS
SUMMONED
DEC. |

A cali for the summonihg al n
grand Jury to sit In Las Animas
county OF the third judicial district
In December was Issued this morn-
ing by Judge A. w McHendrie Of
the district court. The call for n
grand Jury was issued by Judge Nc
Hcndrte In pursuance OF law passed
at the last session OF the general
assembly OF Colorado. which pro-
vidcs that in counties OF the second
class u grand jury shall he called tn
attend one term OF court each year.
The call this morning is for the
year 1913.
Tho order placed IN the hands Of
Sheriff ]. $. Grisham requires the
sheriff 10 summon twelve responsible
men to sit as grand jury In probing q
all matters. The venire was made
returnable on December |. In the
work that will come before the first
grand jury are cases growing out OF
the coal strike In southern Colorado.
II will he tile first grand Jury to sit
in Las Animas county since 1906.
The grand jury will investigate
all matters, rs result of which,
where the findings demand II. in
dictments will be filed In the usual
ana regular way and the persons so
charged with law violations will be
tried by a regular petit jury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Nine Clerk Assaulted.

Herbert Smith Of Denver. cm-
p;oyed MS a mine clerk at the Santa
PC Coal company mine. operated by
J. H. Mclaughlin. was assaulted
shortly before O'Clock Saturday
night by strikers who had apparent
~ lay in wait for him and who at
tackled him AZ he stepped out Of the
mine office and started to cross the
road to 70 to his home not far dis
tant. He was rendered unconscious
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Beginning tonight tMon-
day. and continuing. the cur
few law will be strictly en-
forced.
All children under 16 years
OF age must be off the streets
by s o'clock unless accom-
panied by parents or guar
dian or show a written order
from parents or guardian,
stating purpose of their pres
ence on streets after that
hour. All violators of the
curfew law will be taken be-
fore the county Judge.
1t must he remembered that
the curfew law will be en-
forced.
J. l.. BOWLDEN.
City Marshal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
CURRENCY BILL TO BE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Only in
the sense that the Democratic party
will be responsible for currency leg
islation and therefore my direct it's
progress. does President Wilson be-
lieve the currency bill will be made
a party measure. He told callers to-
day that he expected 1t would be q
non-partison bill when completed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

The blowing up OF the T.. =. and !.
company water pipe line between
SeSundo ana Primero las, night was
followed by an attack by strik~rs ON
= small detachment Of militia under
Captain Householder. according to
reports received by General Chss~
this morning. Captain Householder
was accompanied by about seven
men and reaching tho scene Of tho
explosion " G Tired upon from tn"
brush som. distance from the road.
the detachment of militia charged
into the brush hut tho strikers made
their escape In tho darkness. The
blowing up of the pipe lluc tr
thought to have bcen done by band
Of about Sifiy strikers from the tent
colony at Weston.
10 serious has the situation n
scIundo become. In the view of Cen
srai Chase. that to-day he visited tho
district and Instituted another search
FOR firearms Old town has been
surrounded bv truoI's and houscs.
s,orrs and NIL residences searched
for weapona No one has bcen per-
m,strd to enter ar leave the camp.
No firearms were found.
Alex xanio~. employed M u fire
nan II starkviiic. vas badly beaten
nv strikers last nixht.. Santos was
Il home and was called TO tho door.
Whom hc opened the door he wss
confronted ny bunch Of men who
grabbed him and pulled him out and
administered the beatlnS. Nis ia
!, - ne Ant sstssass taaG balsftsL
The reign OF iawlcssnesa s,ill con-
uaues Ia the southern Colorado
strike district. saturday WAS day
OF hIoodshed and violence. Sunday
was marked by another dynamitine
outrage. Brieudicr General Chase In
command o(ihc state forces. has mis-
hands ru,l suppressing riot. Valuable
property has been destroyed by fir"
AMI dynamite. Five lives have In
the past two days been added 10 inc
grim death toll of the strike. And
International Vice President Frank
J. Hayes OF the United Mine Workers
OF America announces IN printed
hand bills thrown at every door that
hc Will speak at the West theater
tonight. lie is prepared to tell the
L., sN,Atpn snp
Quoted peacefully and on the high
eat plane
Dynamitins Of Pipe Line.
Strikers last night dynamtted the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
nine line between Eegundo and Pri-
nero, according to reports received
ny the officials OF the company. The
explosion took place about midway
sno s,,o which are
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
RECEIVERS EXEMPT FOM
CORPORATION TAX

Washington, Nov. 10.-Recetvers
of insolvent corporations are not re-
quired to pay the corporation tax
imposed by the Payne-Aldrich law,
according to a decision today by the
supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Trenton, N. :, Nov. 1O.-The state
supreme court here today set aside
the conviction Of William Haywood,
who. with two others connected with
the industrial Worers oft he World.
was convicted on charge of being
.disorderly persons in connection
with the Paterson sill workers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

Buffalo. n. y. Nov. l".-Thc blix-
xard which has gripped the middle
west for twenty-four hours. arrived
here early today. The city awoke to
face seveniy-miies-an-h gale
that drove before IL clouds OF snow
and sleet. Trains from the storm
center west OF here came in covered
with ice ana from three to seven
hours late.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
mI||1|AmE4 :s.!.!!9!!!!!!c!!AFn 2
NEAR SEGUnOU; STRIKERS
FLEE WHEN CHARGED
Attack On State Troops Follows Blowing Up Of
Pimero-Sesssdo Pipe Line; Orders
for Drastic Action Isssed


about two miies apart. and Ia be-
ii~vci To have b~rn done In rui off
the water supply NJ tho rrim~ro
property. ana thereby cause sus.
pension OF operations. The rxpio-
sion was heard for sonr distance and
the hills ~ss blown IN for several
OF tn. Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pnny said last nixhi that he could
not estimate the damage until an
Investigation hsd necn made. lie
said That th~r" vas u sufficient
quantity ot water In tho reservoir Al
prtm~ro to run the boilers until the
six.lnch cast iron waier ripr line
could be repaired.
Tho firsti ndicatiou OF trouble on
the line was when there was mo-
ticeahie lark Of pressure nj the
pumping station st Srgundo.
A ANAL military patrol that had
been xiation~i al ScKundo Saturday
ai once sct out to invcstikate the ex-
plorson. General chasG wss nott-
fled anu asked to srnd reinforce
ments and late last nixht detailed
cavalry from Camp Han Rafael to
patrol the section unit, mornins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

Chicago. Nov. 10-Telezraph serv-
ice in certain sections of the, country
is demoraIized as II result of ycster-
days storm. The damage to the
property OF telegraph companies ID
estimated at several hundred thou
sand dollars
The most serious condition was re-
(Csntl.ueA % DaHe 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
N GRIP
Of RAGING
BLIZZARD

Piitsburx. Pa. Nov. i".-stiil In
ihcs rasp of . blizzard that for iwca-
ty-four houfs haA aimua,iy cntirely
cut off the outside world. PtitsburG
today ,s fiousderinS through almost
n font NJ saoW and making every
effort To repair the ssousanda Of dol
lam Of damage and rc~iroc Iiasa Of
communicates and transportation.
All suburhaa comnunttics arc cut
OFT from ts.sphone communication
and this crippssd cpndition extends
throaGhout wsse virginia. down the
Ohio valley aae INTO the esseesn part
rs .sssaa 5SsS - 4. i....
Western Union wire vese 70 Chicasu
and one east ~ far ~ Altoona. The
Postal telegraph company had moth
ing It could depcnd on To remain
standing. and all business was taken
subject TO delay.
Throukhout the city this morning.
In almost every direction was vista
OF fallen trees. stalled trolley cars
ard picturesque ENHANCEMENT Of
broken telegraph and telephone wires
covered with snow an,t leo
Every available iinemcn Of both
telephone and telegraph companies
Is bcinE pushed to his endurance 10
restore normal conditions. but repre-
scntsttves OF the companies say II
will he days before they will recover
from the effects OF the storm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Two Versions Of Trayedy.

Arn,tjo. srcordinx to tnc first YER
sion Of the affair. given by Justice
OF the Peace ban Gurale n Asuiiae.
scsssiss,S - eags ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
The Saturday Record.

Pedro Armljo. u non-uuion miner.
MAS shot through the head and Nike
Gu.rrsaro was shot In the left eye
by the bullet that psased through
the head os Armijo ~ Asuiiar. Hsr-
bert smith. mine clerk VI the mine
Of J. y. Mclaughlin near Trinidad
was hadly bsaten asd Iset fee dse1
-oaiside she Hihe oalIce - tlfur2aS
night. Two miners were beateu up
By strikers at Starkvilic In the after
noon and. added TO these oetrAEca.
wax the eariy morning skirmish be-
tween guard. and strikers nj Forbes
and the capture and dtsnrmins Of
Marshal at oia Scgundo. For tho
first time since martial law was pro-
claimed. u provost guard pntroli'i
the s,rects of Trinidad Saturday
night.
This guard was assigned to police
duty, tho same IA "a regular city pa
troIman. and given authority to ar
rest any and all suspicious charac-
tiers. and any one committing any
Kind OF MisdcmcRUor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
The Assilar Tr.sedy.

Pedro Afm,jo. 50. - miner from
the Rav-nwood mine In uucrfano
county. Was shot and killed BY one
OF = smaii group ot strikers who sur
rounded him on his way 10 the Lynn
station where be was TO take = q. &
4 trsia for WalscubuTx. Mike Guer-
ricro vas struck In the left eye by
q bullet thst ahsttrred the eve hall
and lodged IN the delicate membrane
OF the eye socket. Arm,jo Was taken
to the morxnc nj A1uiiar and Gucr-
riero waa removed to the San Rafael
hospital aad attended by Dr. Freud
-nthAl. The bullet had is~n cx-
iSartcsi before by mn AxuilSr doctor.
Dr. Prudential 'sxid that the man
bud Lost the eve.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

weather Dsssaa Repent.
Tonight fair, Warmer we.t and
south povtioss. Tuesday fatr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
BeIlIss FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Kiev, Russia, Nov. 10.-Mendel
Bciliss wns acquitted by the jury to.
day. h,ARl
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

blythe bsatiaE. Ills nns- gas brokss.
sesir woaaas infiiesed and u waa
feared Tor . time that hs suffered
lyoa = fssrtSss OF the skuN.
How loss 10 lay unconscious In
tho road ssith do~~ NO, know. His
asailsnls left him apparently life
lSss and bI-~d,nx. Finally he rFawlsd
oa his hanas ana knees TO the minc
office sad noiiiIsd Ar. Mri4sushiis.
who hnssra~d to the scene. Shortly
sfscrvssd GENERAL chss- detailed .
patrol of cavalry aud four mea. bs-
iievsd tn have bern concerned II tho
attack ~'cte arrested. brought 10
'i'rintdsA aud lodged In tho eouaty
Isii. They are Monaco M~stas. Nash
Lopez. Abel Martinez sad losr Gut
icrr-s.
smith lives in beaver and ramr
here shout aix months ago, Hr vas
soon to b~ joined by his wife and
family. lie MS u quiet man and no
motive cen he suggested inr the as
ssui,. The attack followed = num-
her Of attempts recently made by
ssr,krrH to 'iaiinsidsic tho min~rs as
work IN the mine aud which resulted
about three weeks aK0 Ia the arrest
of sixty.nin" strikers for picssiinG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Dynamitinx Of Pipe Line.

strikers last night dynamtted the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
pipe line between Eegundo and Pr'-
nero. according to reports received
py the officials OF the company. The
EXPLOSION took place about midwa!
hetween the two camps, which are
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

Csatl.ueA % Dake 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

(costiaued o. page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
The WEATHER
nE00o10cAl R1lil1 AYs

Next 4 o3iu'
money 4 u loan
shark about tn
hardest thing 4
live down n q
reputation for
balm . hun0v.
ist.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

II WiLl-0ur WHArD ran
sssS TIE seops Of Wast ~ ~
ssstsasg can't - toaa IL this
nsels space. Thsfs " 10 proDe-
otSea too large for Q Want ~.
b haadlA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

by Newark Daily Adverts
~ walking
T s ss on snd ID s the and the
Gus two for one for Da
his and then the right in his mouth
Certainty elephant thing
hn ,g peanut must shell DC as II ds he rather likes them Nov" you watch me- and
Father Dear threw straight into INTO
should think
swell stop and think in
him. Father Dear replied and you'll decide that he
feed the d % ms s tDs s. s Dorothy
@ who was dear little wee wee baby png hy h a ha @ "sh
receiving that while
Pretty soon keepers
for the elephants .a
animals and placed on top Of them great chairs
Gould ride one
never Father ssp ssa mste 6t.s ALL %s Heartily
inside and seats we're
Dorothy and Davs held their
ns sas s.s sb the sD rsq
' rts si nomous said Dorothy seats
And enough when s they
their a fSs b a ss 5 @ ca DaD the asal s @
Dc 9s and had s ss bs s blue
with s Sln White 5 o a I'm and QUITE Sa b a@ S "
m s Th s i %6s %pa a4 f.s It's
s % De as %e and starred as sa
section clown in white skirt with many a
low W., bow hs as D9e b % ] % hand n sand and ugn
@ ID to Tat9eI i p ss
Der hat S hsve s o thrs
1 e. s Ss. NOT s.ss see s %
the her right i. An s then d she wus sf s
s ss s s sh kim to s s s R psesr
y clowns would draeing them
"e'e's ITO be continuedo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners

A man asked Postmaster Book to-
day why he was digging hole n
front of the postofiice. That's to
bury the dead letters In said our
p NJ.
A camel with a load. reports tell
us. can travel Twenty-Five miles a
day. A man with load can't 90
twenty-five blocks in week; that Is,
with the kind Of loads they get on in
Newark
Since the Board of Works has ruled
that the public taxicab don't have
to carry those expensive meters.
the local patrons of the pay cabs
are complaining about the taxi
tyranny But the name really
doesn't sound very bad. after all.
Geo
So many of those suffragette bombs
have been thrown in London and
failed to explode that the local Votes
England as the country of false
alarms
1ney re gong to withdraw the buf-
falo nickels now. they say. because
there's too much buffalo showing and
not enough five cents. Another case
of too much bull"
@ G 9
A few weeks ago Amos Thatcher. of
Pennington, N. J.. reported that
cyclone had struck his farm. He has
since admitted. however, that 1t was
only family affair"
@ g G
A girl IN South Jersey fed from a
sanitarium to become a bride. Now.
another old saying is shattered. for
"out of the frying pam etc, viii
have to take a hack seat alongside
this recklessness.
@ 6 @
The local committee is finding It
very difficult to get enough money to
secure safe and sane Independence
Day celebration. suggest that some
of the promoters of the movement be
asked to subscribe. The only thing
they have contributed so far is the
'idea."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

when there was an effort to give a
woman a professors chair to instruct
men in one of our large universities
there was a storm of Encouraging
protest.
The story goes that Maria was the
daughter of a professor and that in
the absence of her father on one oeca-
sion she took his place in the class
room. and thereby proved TO the au-
thorities that she was fit for the APP
pointment which she later secured
Maria Agnesi proved that the au-
thorities of the University of Bologna
had not judged her in vain, for sew
eraI of the mathematical theses she
wrote contained contributions to
mathematical science of great value
some of which are valuable even al
the present time. But Maria Angesi
must have felt that she lived ahead OF
her time, for she retired from the
world and passed the rest of her life
as blue nun" locked in the confines
of an Italian convent.