davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
BAND CONCERT,

This afternoon ct $3.50 o'clock, in
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home,
by the United States Sol
die-s' Home Band.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March. "oid Comrades. .Teike
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Melody, The Swan" Gle
CynSe D...... Saints acns
Selection. ''RiGoIetto'. ..... Verdi
GIi two parts.l
American sketch, Down Scuth."
Middleton
Waltz suite. On the Beautiful
Hudson" new. Hermann
Finale. Carl 'on" 49,. .Laurendeau
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Dine in luxury at St. James Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
FOOD SHOW IS TO OPEN
MONDAY FOR FORTNIGHT
Retail GrocerS' Protective AS
ISOLATION to Be in Charge
at Convention Hall.

The epicure will come into his own at
Convention Hall for two weeks, beginning
Monday, November s. when the national
food show will open under the auspices
of the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation.
One of the most celebrated exhibitions
of foodstuffs ever held in the National
Capital is promised at the coming show
and Manager Perry T.. Patrick declares
that almost without exception the ex-
hibitors have arranged for a generous
distribution of the various products. Ex-
hibitors at food shows are not content
with that old axiom that seeing is be-
iieving" but clinch the argument with
a distribution of edibles for immediate
consumption.
Hot Biscuits Promised.
Most everybody is fond of hot biscuits
and this palatable and nutritious food
will be prepared at the show from u cele-
brated -four. Right alongside of this
booth will be unique butter display so
that it will be quite an easy matter to
give the requisite touch to the hot bis
cults. Coffee booths will be at every hand
in the show and there will be buckwheat
cakes served with "a famous sirup
Sausage. j.llies. cheeses. CONNECTIONS and
altogether a wonderful conglomeratory o.
edibles d.spla. ed in a pleasing manner
Household helps and culinary devices to
prepare food comforts will have big
showing, and it goes without saying that
the food show will be the rendezvous of
many housewives in the city.
There will be variety OF amusements
as SPECIAL features both AFTERNOON and
evening of each day of the exhibition. A
big band will give concerts throughout
the exhibition hours SO that the food Shot
will not only be demonstration G
things practicable. but afford an cntt.
tainment of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Choice either Gas or Electric Stand
complete: other styles 500, $50
616 18th st c. y Muddiman x Co. 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 306S. Jonn p Agnew & Co.
Phone Your Want AID to The Star.
Main DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Only Sl.75.

Fine Home-Dressed Poultry Every Day
Thcmfordts. r st wing Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Andirons. J. H. Corning. $50 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
WOeful Waste
By WALT MASON

All summer long the land dry, moisture from the
Deriving vegetation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Expert Stove Repairing.
8. Eberly's Sons. Inc. us eth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Pies Of Especial Merit.

The filings for the HOLMES PIES are
prepared in our own kitchens, and the pies
are delivered fresh from the bakery to
Your home, Zoe and 20c-every kind. PHI
NJ 1851. HOLMES BAKERY, 1O7 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 3ti0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

cr OF the property had not taken the
proper steps to protect tho property
from such damage and recommc n desi
that tn. claim be rejected. This re-
por, was accepted.
a number OF petitions for side
walks were received and the council
being favorable instructed the street
and bridge committee tn include tho
lots and blocks In \ sidewalks rcso-
luton which wns adopted notifying
property owners to lay walks within
fifteen days.
Residents Of the fourth ward petit
toned that the grounds recently oc-
cnpicd by tho Barnes circus bc clean.
ed off. Alderman Wccticn declared
that the grounds were cleaner since
tho circus left than Il WINS before tho
show came. Nothing was done with
tho petition.
In connection with sidewalks al
dcrman wcct!cn reported that there
were many places where crorsin 81
were needed In III fourth ward. The
street commissioner was authorized
to Use what lumber he had In. putting
In croasinRx.
The council ordered that railinkJ
be put up At different places where
there were dangerous places. A re-
port on plumbing inspection by John
Conkie was received and filed. A
letter from tho state board OF Char.
tiles and Correction commencing the
city for the sanitary manner In
which tho city Jail was kept was
filed.
A resolution was adopted scttins
forth that an the city had no dump.
ing grounds and that rs a dumping
ground wns needed. that the mayor
and health committee he empowered
to purchase a tract Of land not Il
exceed forty acres at n cost not e
exceed SO nm acre. to be used fol
dumping the city's refuse.
Final estimate In the sum oi
s4e3.oa was allowed the Rowland
p. and II. company for the compile
tion Of sewer on Third street. Fina
estimatc in the sum Of Sl252.i0 wa,
allowed McEwan and East for th'
completion OF Santa. Fc avenue sew
er.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Under dull. leaden skies. In a
steady downpour OF rain. the gates
opened this morning for the fourth
annual Trinidad-I.as Animas county
fair and hundreds of people passed
I'm to view the industrial festi-
val, the greatest In local history.
The big show was late in starting
and the entire morning was taken
up arranging exhibits and In getting
the concessions and attractions plac-
ed. At noon the fair was In full
swing and though the chilly weather
materially cut down the attendance
the opening days events gives splen-
did promise OF n most successful fair.
The interest today centered in
the exhibits. particularly the exhibits
in the agricultural building. Never
was there such an array Of farm
products displayed in this city. The
part that the farmers are playing in
the success OF this fair is one that
brings this community to the front.
That there have been bumper crops
throughout the valley is manifested
by the showing on exhibit. The hor-
ticultural display is the largest of
years. The exhibit of dairy and
blooded stock and of poultry. of hor-
ses and cattle was never equalled.
Upstairs In the main exhibit
building is an educational exhibit
worth going far to see. Children Of
the city and county schools from pri-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Coal Strike in Colorado
Fields Is On. Thousands
ofMiners LqyDown Tools
TeUp Of Industry Not Compeene Operators Say Situation
Assures Hopeful Aspect

reports. Ninety men are at work at
Prim"ro. seventy ut Sopris and i:s'
nt Morley. Al Dclagua. Hastings.
Grey Creek and Bowen. Victorian
critan Fuel company camps u rcduc-
I'd force IL nt work and officials say
they have pledged their word to re-
main nj work.
Several hundred men w.r: idle
Yesterday. All day u steady stream
OF transfer wagons passed out OF the
camps loaded with household goods
ana trains and intcrurbnn street cars
were crowded with striking miners.
The tent villages became populated.
A. EnIicyIllc an abandoned coal
camp. houses that have been vacant
since the e. +. and !. company sus-
pended operations more than two
strikers from other camps. Fiv. To-
cal unions wcr" given charters n;
Labor union hall yesterday accord
Ing to statements made last night by
ntucrb OftlstINs
International vice president Frank
]. Hayes In his first public statement
noon. stated last night that fully
seventy per cent Of the miners walk
I'd ont yesterday and that the re-
mRindcr would walk out today. THE
strike has been going on In Hucrfano
county for several days" he said. Re-
PORTS today are that only Pictou and
Ideal In Huerfano county are without
men aud other mines Lave smsli
force at work.
Sitting In the lobby of the Tolscc
hotel last evening vice president
Hayes quietly discussed the situation
with n c-N representative. We
have conducted n quiet. dIgnificd
campaign he said" We feel con
fidcnt tho operators will nccedc to
our demands In the near future. The
miners by their action today have
proved that they desire to enjoy bet
ter working conditions and work as
union men and enjoy the same rights
and privileges as the miners OF Wy
ominE and neighboring states"
This In an age OF cooperation
and We demand the same right as the
mine owners assert to band ourselves
together for the purpose OF promot-
Ing social and economic welfare. Tho
statutes of Colorado conccdc us this
right and the right to sell our labor
collectively. We cannot surrender
this legal right
Referring to the published state
ment OF earnings of the G. +. and |.
company for the fiscal year. showing
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Or. ScnWEGEl, AUSTRIAN CONSUL, DE-
Pl0RES STRIKE; CoUN1RYMEN WANT TO WORK

the Balkans. When speaking OF the
reasons which favored the strike. the
Austrian miners aimos; unanimously
declared that they We're not interest
ed In the recognition of the Union IL
Colorado. In fact. they pointed oui
thn, such u recognition. being event
unily arranged between III. uniici
Min. Worker, and some of IN. Colo
RADIO operators. this hay tend 10 bur
den them financially, as tn" Union
always has 10 guuiaht"" th. op.rai-
ors thai their mines would no, b"
operated under financial disad,nn,-
AK. compared with those operators
who had refused to sign: aud that
the monthly contribution for IN. Tn
ion which wa, collected from III. op.
orators directly. would hay. To b.,
iofn. by the miners ant deducted
from their wages. Til. complaints %:
the min.rS ~"i" more Of sp.cins
character. referring n check weigh
men. higher prices IN ramp torres ~
compared with the open towns. not
sufficient ears to iopd coal In th,.
csssissed 90 ssz- J..
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

br. j, SthwcHcl, tht tonkul oI Nuh-
irIa Hungary. at Denver. has been
visiting the coal fields during the
las, four or five days upoa telegraph
ic request from Austrian miners who
demanded his protection to be able
10 continue work. The Consul visit
cd Dci,sun. Hastings. Primero.
Frederick. Grey Creek aud Morley,
and addressed his people. chiefly the
southern Siavs and III" Italian Tyro-
ic.e. In their own languages, H..
said that while he depiorsd III. pres
cnt conflict and personally was not
In favor OF II. for fear OF tn. suffer
ings to which the Austrlnns may be
exposed during the coming cold
weather. and In view Of the unaatis-
factory results OF the Northern Colo
iado strike. still he wished It under.
stood. and he impressed II upon III.
miners In nil his conversations. that
the Consulate was iaSin. no par,
In this strike. The Consul would
neither TAX. the sides OF the Nrik.
leaders and their following nor ,ha,
OF the operators. The only side
which the Consul takes Is that OF his
own rountrymcn. regardless Of
whether they wcr. strikers or will
Ing to work The former. he wished
to know tha, they were nj liberty 10
do as they pleased: those wishing to
continue TO work. but being intimi-
dated by threats against their lives.
he assured that they were In no per-
sonal danger. AZ they would rccciv.
all necessary protection fiom the
companies guarding their property.
as well as from tn. Governor OF Colo
RADIO. who. In case Of necessity. would
call out the mili,Ir. and from the
Consulate In Denver. Whose duty IL IL
TO keep the .mbatsy Informed. an /
require from the Federal Government
the protection guaranteed by tn.
treaty between Austria Hungary aud
the United States.
DIR. Schwckcl said that after his
visit to half q d2zeL min,s and his
talks TO hundreds Of miners. he per-
sonaiiy Was convinced thai the ma
jotity Of the Austrians wished 20
work. and 10 continue to provide for
their families. or to save money In
stead Of wasting 4, now IN idlcness.
Even such Austrians ns had decided
to walk out seemed very quiet and
sensible and declared tina; they would
either 20 to Europe now for long
intended visit to their homes. or go
TO some other state OF this country
for work In the mines. The radical
and aggressive element seemed To be
the Montcncgtins and perhaps some
Greeks. young men withou, families
to support and withou, knowledge OF
facts. who had never before been
through s~ikc aud to certain cx-
tent In their present high-minded at
titudc might be Influenced by tho
recent successful political events In
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Registering their allegiance to
the organization of the United Mine
Workers OF America. fully four thon-
sand coal miners in Las Animas
county are on strike today and the
operation of the mines is going on
with a small force of mon. The re-
ports that have been coming all
day have given the situation a more
hopeful aspect for the operatnrs. The
total paralysis OF tho eooi 00RS
industry of southern Colorado hss
not set In and the prediction Of vice
president Frank Hayes that every
man will walk out" has not been
established in fact by the events of
the day. A conservative estimate
places the number of men on strike
at eighty-five per cent or between
one thousand and fifteen hundred
men at work. Every man walked
out at Starkville. only few men are
left at Valdez. Segundo. Tabasco,
Berwind and Tercio, according to
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

w Hn tH' oibNs.uG u the IuuI'n an
nual Trinidad-i.as Animas county
',ir. southern Colorado - In the
lhTocs OF an Industrial confiic, when
threatens the decentralization OF the
coal mining industry in the cntII.
state. The forces OF capital and la
hor nr" array.d. one against tho 9th
or. Millions Of dollars In wealth II
involved In the great struggle and
The w.lfit. of thousands OF pcopl"
aansn In the balance. The firh, Is
on--a fight which as the operators
have maintained may b. TO the fin
ish." or as head officials OF tn. min
.rss organization have asserted may
be short baiii. crowned with a
glorious victory.
While bars NJ. playing and
ih,onxS Of Interested pleasure seek
"rs nj" passing In and out of tn.
fair ground. thousands OF coal min
ers are Id. and facing u long winter
which may mean for them hnrdsh .p
and pri,at!on. Hut they are facing
he crisis lik" determined men. Sc
cur. IN the knowledge that behind
hem I. , national organization with
10000 members and untold wealth
| md that III. power and wealth
,' this organization will See them
through II the strike lasts ten years.
So far III" strike has been n auic,
aud orderly affair. There have
been no demonstrations Of dis.
order. nothinE indjcasivss. ot lraub,
This morning sheriff ]. 8. GrIshan
ard District Attorney j. j. Hcndriok
held a conference and considered the
matter Of ordering the closing OF the
saloons OF tho city. There bcin:
nothing on the -urfac" Of the present
situation to warrant the fear of vio-
'"nc" or rio;ing the order was not
given.
Thus festival r"!cns while anxiety
II the labor crisis t. kecniy felt. To
iha operators tn. situation appears
much brighter. Both r. II. w.i,zcl
,: the e. r. & |. company and ". !.
Murray OF ;hc vic;or-Amcricau Fuel
company expressed confidcnc. that
they would be able to continue the
| operation Of the mines and tina; many
n the men will return TO work volun-
'nrily.
a meeting was held at Sopris this
morning and talks were made by
| Frank J. Hayes and Mother" Jones
meeting will he held mt Ludlow
this afternoon. These meetings will
continue from day to day n, differ
eni camps to keep the enthusiasm
going. as Vice President Hayes in
'imated last night.
Mother Jones worked up to a high
pitch bordering on frenzy delivered
an impassioned address to more
than three hundred coal miners at
Sopris this morning. The meeting
was held under canvass and the
venerable labor leader sought to stir
up the fires OF revolt in the breast
of every miner. While the speaking
was going on scores of miners were
receiving union cards. International
vice president Frank J. Hayes also
spoke. There was good deal of en-
thusiasm manifested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
sUlzER RENouNCEs
OFFICE DURING TRIAL

Albany. y. Y. Sept. 23-D. Cndy
Herrick. counsel Tor Governor Sulzcr.
announced at the outset Of today'g
session OF the high court of impcaCh
ment that the governor would ccasc
hcnccforth to exercise the functions
OF the executive office. until the
termination Of his trial.
Nearly all the members of the
court were in their seats when It
convened.
The court having overrulcd tho
motion OF the respondent" said Judge
Cullen. ITO dismiss the articles of i'm
peachmcnt on the ground that the
assembly had no right to prefer the
charges at extraordinary session, II
pondcnt to make answer to the
charges"
Judge Herrick, chief counsel for
Governor Sulzer, then announced
that In view of the fact that the
court had refused to dismiss the pro-
cccdings. the governor would re.
nounce his claim to the right to cx-
crcise the functions of governor
pending the termination Of the trial
Judge Herrick had the floor
throughout the morning session. At
ter long address in support of his
motion for the dismissal of three ar
ticles of the Impeachment, dealing
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
FAIR IN FULL SWING,
RAIN NSPO|lSOPEN|NCDA DAY

mary grades to the high school have
placed their handiwork on exhibition
The exhibit proves the assertion that
the schools OF the city and county
are far advanced. The display of
manual training Is In itself a fea-
ture which no visitor overlooks. II
is a creditablc showing and one that
should interest the patrons of the
schools. the parents OF the boys and
girls who are treading the path to
institutions of learning here.
The front part of the main exhibit
building is taken up by booths occu-
pied by business establishments. the
Colorado Supply Co, the Snodgrass
Food company. the Trinidad Furni-
ture company. the Jameson House.
furnishing company. the Burkhard
Saddlery company. The center coun-
ters have been converted into veri-
able bower of fragrant flowers and
plants. The rear OF the building Is
entirely In agricultural and horti-
cultural products and an endless va
riety there is.
All morning long s. W. DeBusk
and +. G. Duling were busy taking
entries. On exhibition are products
from the Sunflowcr valley and the
Stonewall country and from the Mo-
del land. Big whopping pumpkins
vie with gigantic squash and sugar
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
FURTHER HEARING
ON CURRENCY AND
TARIFF MEASURES

Washington. Sent. 23.-Compiete
revision of the frame work on the
currency bill was pro-
posed by Senators Reed, Hitchcock
and Bristow today during the exam
nation of Samuel Untermyer before
the senate banking committee.
Reed and Hitchcock have vizor-
ously assailed certain provisions OF
the house bill. Today Senator Reed
advanced what he called the Hitch
rock plan. which would eliminate the
scheme of regional reserve banks and
substitute n government issue of cur
rcncy to individual banks on COM
mcrcial paper backed by fifty per
cent gold reserve up to 1o per cent
of the capital stocks of each bank.
That would be in addition to the
prcsent bank note issue.
Senator Reed criticized the region
al bank plan as making the indiHidn-
nj banks "subservicnt to combina-
tion of banks" Mr.. untcrmycr op-
posed the Hitchcock plan as not Of
fering enough security to the gov
ernment. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>


. This afternoon T. II. Welt .
. gel. general manager Of the e. .
. and I. company. received
. telegram stating that full .
. fore. OF men wcr" ai work In .
. III. mines of northern Colorado, .
. Tn" miners Of that district hny" .
. evidently failed to heed the call .
. of the strike. .
. Most optimistic statements OF .
. tn" officials OF the e. +. and |. .
. company and tn" Victor Amori- .
. can Fuel company have been .
. been issued today. All OF the .
. e. +. and I. and Victor mines .
. mr." operating with n fore. OF .
. men. with tn" exception of .
. Starkvill". Al this place. II IL .
. stated that the miners viii re- .
. turn Ia work. Th" operators .
. have been receiving cncouraY- .
. Ing reports but they ar" unable .
. to state Just how many men ar. .
. AZ work. .
. 4 statement was made at G. .
. +. and I. headquarters lat. this .
. afternoon that all the closed .
. camps were WORKING with almost>
. n normal force. outside Of Stark .
. vile. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
a&HHHH@ q nH& &&&H
d TO-DAY IN CONGRESS &
aHHHHau q @%#H@@9

Senate banking committee contin-
ucd to hear Samuel Gndermycr's
views on the administration currency
bill. Tariff conforccs continued work.
House not in session: meets We'd
ncsday
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

BROOKLYN Mt plitsburgh-..
Brooklyn q: Pittsburgh i-flr.t
Brooklyn /: PiitshuFgh o-:uI.
American League.
Chicago nj Ioston-..
Chicago .: Boston :-iirst.
Chicago }: Boston second.
81. Louis at Washington.
st. Louis ): Washington J.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Detroit \: Philadelphia 81.
Cleveland at New York.
Cleveland 1. New York ).
American Ass ,ciation.
kansas City nj indianapolis.
Kansas City 1: Indianapolis &.
Minneapolis ut i.ls,i.,Iiic.
Minneapolis 2. i.o9isyilic J.
Aiis xdkSe a TTltd6
st. Paul at Columbus.
ST. Paul o: Columbus G.
Western League.
Wichita a, 81. Joseph.
Wichita 1: 81. Joe al. innings
Dcs Molrcs a' Topeka.
Lincoln ut Sioux City.
Denycr at Omaha.
Denver Z: Omaha 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
) I~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~

gross earrings OF tw.nty-sour million.
Mr.. Hayes said: In view OF the
prosperity OF this particular company
ahici ais0 reflects tn. prosperity u.
other bIg corporations. We sec no
good reason why the miners should
not enjoy more of the comforts and
rcfine;ncnts OF modern civilization.
w. have repeatedly sought TO secure
n toint conference but without sue
Cess. We are still waiting FOR con-
ference 10 adjust the present contro-
vcrsy. n working conditions are M
good as the operators say they are.
then the operators ought not to fear
to NEE, the miners In joint confer
cncc.''
Mr.. Hayes said tina; twelve indie
pendent companies In Hucrfnno.
Fremont and FL Paso counties had
signed up agreeing to the full de-
mands OF the Trinidad convention.
and that II the smaller companies
could afford to do this certainly tho
larger corporations could. In con-
clusion he declared that the miners
would conduct peaceful strike and
urged the co operation of the author
tiles and all citizens along this line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Denver, Colo. Sept 2&.-The coal
miners strike in Colorado. called by
the United Mine Workers Of America
to secure recognition of the union.
wage and other concessions. became
effective at s O'Clock this morning.
Except in few small mines. operat-
ed by independent companies. the tic
up was moro or less complete and was
accomplished without disorder. the
day shift merely refusing to go into
the mines at the usual hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Washington. Sept. 23.--That the
tariff bill will be ready for President
wilson's signature by Saturday night
was predicted today by Senator Sim
mons. The conference committee
made such progress that all members
were optimistic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Canon City. Colo, Sept. 23.-With
the exception OF two mines. the Roy
al Gorge and the Nonac No. :. both
employing a small number of men.
the mines in Fremont county ar.
to the strike called by the United
Mine Workers Of America. At .
O'Clock partial reports received from
the coal camps indicated that 9s
per cent of approximately 100 men
employed in Fremont county had
quit work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

boulder. Colo. Sept. e3.-Thc
strike called by the United Mine
Workers OF America today had little
effect on mine operations III Boulder
county according to reports received
here early today. II is estimated
that approximately 1900 men are en-
ployod regularly in this county.
About 200 men. mostly at Louis
Vile mines. did not 90 to work this
morning. according to reports re-
ceived up to 10 o'clock by ]. H. VIII
liams. general manager OF the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company The mines
mines at Louisville were picketcd
this morning by union men