davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
SIBERIA CARRIED
! MANY WHO WERE
BARRED

Among 1886 Asiatic steerage passen.
gers travelling In transit from the
coast to Japan and China were a dele
cation Of Japanese and Hindoos who
are alleged TO have been denied ad.
mission to the United States because
having been afflicted with hookworm.
As q result of rigorous examinations
made by federal immigration officials
at San Francisco as well as at the
Sound ports. many Asiatics have been
turned back and there are now given
transportation to their native land.
II was stated with the arrival of the
Siberia hast evening that satisfies I'm
dictated that two-thiris of the popula.
ton OF the vast Chinese republic are
afflicted with hoolsworm In Canton
and several of the more populated
eenters the percentage runs to high
er figure.
= The nsnnbera OF oriental passengers
In the Siberia was considered as un-
usually large. the liner was delayed
in sailing from the coast, the vessel
having fouled the steel cable that
held q tug to q berth at the wharf.
The Siberia instead of departing a.
noon on November IL, did not get
away until 1920 the following morn
ing. The services of several divers
were required to free, the propeller
of its coil Of steel. No serious dam
age Is reported to have resulted from
the accident. ~ :. .sssr $ y. 5 (
Weather conditions were favorable
for an uneventful trip across the Pa
cific. Captain Feeder 4endeavored to
make up portion OF the time lost
at San francisco with the result that
the vessel gained a berth at, the
wharf before 5 O'Clock last evening. 3
The Honolulu passengers included
81 cabin, 81 second class and Q Asiat-
les In the steerage. 4.
Work of discharging less than one
hundred tons of sInainland freight for
This port was fastened. The Siberia
was supplied with several hundred
tons of COAL. A big mail amounting
to 4S9 sacks was received by the local
postal officials. In transit for the Far
East the Siberia carries 5465 tons of
cargo, for the greater part consisting
of cotton. Treasure to the value Of
$40, 6SS Is aboard the vessel.
The Siberia was dispatched for
Japan, China and the Philippines at
s O'Clock this morning. A few lay
over passengers Joined the vessel at
this port. 80,
ThArloW Greets Many Friends. D..
Al. Thurlow, who for years was
identified with. the local business
field, and who has Joined the Pacific
Mail in the capacity of chief steward,
was given opportunity of greeting a
host OF former friends and -acquaint-
ances last evening with the arrival of
the liner Siberia from San Francisco.
Thurlow 10 an old hand in the steam
ship game and for some time prior to-
locating in Honolulu followed the sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

that cannot be surpassed IL 1t can be
equaled anywhere in the United
states. We will at once begin making
arrangements for our own part OF the
work, though naturally It will all be
/ under the direction of the committee
of officers that General Funston win
appoint" -.
Mr.. Dougherty understands that the
infantry viii be brought in from Soho
field by train, the carnival management
| looking after the transportation. Cav
airy and artillery will be marched to
the city. The. matter OF camping
grounds, reception. ETC., for the troops
while here will be taken up at once
by Director Dougherty with the city
officials. .es ser..4 .- ..--s.@E. T.
We are assured that every available
man from Schofield will be brought to
Honolulu" said Mr.. Dougherty. "The
men from the nearby posts viii. Of
course, be In the city for the Carnival
Week. Only those troops necessary to
look after Schofield will be left be-
hind I" S elss. sssees ss.ss-. 5 a. y,
Another big feature of military as
lpect il q mass band concert, in which
all the military bands of Oahu will
participate together with the Hawaii
an band. under the direction Of Prof.
Henry Berger This in itself prom
Uses to be one Of the most attractive
events OF the Carnival program. 4
As Washington's birthday falls on
Sunday next year, Monday will be OBJ
served az the patriotic holiday, the
troops commemorating the national
anniversary by their big parade
through the city streets in the morn
ling. w..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
s, Commercial Printers,
Photo Engfavers.

Mr.. Wood learned that Alfred w. Car
ter Of the Parker Ranch intends plac-
ing on exhibit Is or 20 head OF island
cattle.
Mr.. Wood spoke In high terms Of
the manner In which A. P. Taylor has
taken hold of his new work as man.
ager Of the San Francisco branch Of
the local Promotion Committee The
office has been attractiyely arranged,
is adequately located. and should be
q boon to both island people and
tourists. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
KELLETT on
TRIAL BEFORE
COMMISSION
tcontiAusd IRON Dass one,

this Detective Swaden,s hand which
is to be seen throughout this entire
Investigation. It is this man Swaden
who Is to testify TO the money Kel
lett Is alleged to have taken from the
gambling games, and when II comes
TO q final analysis It win be his word
against Kellettss. There Il no good
or sufficient reason to make him an
exception, to allow him to sit here
and listen to what the other witnesses
say. He Is not the removing author.
.ity. ! am perfectly willing to have
Sheriff Jarrett here, but not Detective
Swaden.
So Swaden was not allowed to hear
the testimony this morning. A re-
porter ON the morning paper who Is
accused OF having q hand N the In
yestigation. was also asked to leave
the room. Peters gave motive that
he win call him as witness.
Sheriff. Jarrett was present daaing
the hearing. He took no part In Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per NJ. N. s. 8 Lurline, from San
Francisco, Nov. 1S-For Honolulu.
Father NJ. Aft, T. ]. Beaudet, Mrs.
T. J. Beaudet, Dr. J. F. Cowes, Geo.
CruickshaHk, Mrs. Geo Cruickshank
and 2 children, H. Culman, Father
o. Duchiing, J. P. Foster, Giles H.
Gere. A. R. Gurrey, Miss P. Willis,
G. F. Harrop, Mrs.-W. Harvey, G.
c. Hatton, Rev. Bro. Gerard Jeanson,
Mrs. r. A. Kearns, Andrew Lang
Con, J. L. Langdon, Mrs. J. L. Lang
don, Mrs. J. Leonhart. Mrs. L. B.
McAfee and infant, S. L. Mexican,
Peter F. Nelson, Mrs NJ. Rata, Mrs
H. Reinhardt and child, Miss Vivian
L. Rodgers, C. H. Rumland, Mrs. C.
H. Rumland. Jas Wight, Mrs. Jas.
Wight, Miss Pauline Willis. w. S.
Winter. A. E. Wood, J. F. Seigler.
Per stmr. Kilauea, from Hilo and
way ports, Nov. Isl. E. Sheedy, A.
j. Zines, c. W. Weiskel, H. p. Ell
lott, F. W. Thrum, Miss Thrum, Jno
Silva, C. H. WILL. J. w. Russell. J.
o. Carter, D. W Johnston and wife,
J. Breault. J. B. Blackshear, P .Fren-
and wife, Miss X Tadahi. Mrs. Law
son, Prof. T. A. Jaeger, D. K. Egu-
chi, A. Hanneberg. H. B. Giffard, H.
s. Gray. H. Nakamura and wife, B.
Tarpley. Geo. Mundon, Miss Lannaga.
Miss A. Starkweather, Wing Sun, H.
Nagamatsu and wife, Miss MACAO, F.
Strange. A. r. Traphagen. H. B.
Penhallow, wife and son; Mrs. r.
Hose, Mrs &C. Aki and child, Geo.
Tanaka. Serg. NJ: R. Roberts, Rev. J.
W Wadman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
CHRISTMAS M Ais IN !
AND OUT or H0N0L VI
WITH TIME OF ARRIVALS
DEPARTING FROM HON0LtLU

/, = DEPARTING FROM HONOLULU
q Per Matson Navigation steamer
p Wilhelmina, sailing Dec. s. Ar
. rive San Francisco Dec. 9; New
q York Dec. IS; London Dec. IS.
y Per U.S.A.T. Logan, sailing
q Dec. S. Arrive San Francisco
q Dec. 10: New York, Dec. II; Lon
u don, Dec. %. t.-,>....r.~. ..s
b Per Matson Navigation steamer
q Honolulan, sailing Dec. 9. Ar
n rive San Francisco, Dec. IS; New
q York. Dec. 20. e :,
k Per Oceanic steamer Sierra
- sailing Dec. Is. Arrive San
- Francisco Dec 10; New York,
u Dec. %. = 49, T.
81 Per Pacific Mail steamer Per-
q STA, sailing Dec. is. Arrive San
% Francisco Dec. 30; Chicago, Dec.
4 ARRIVING AT HONOLULU
q Per r XXX. Nippon Maru, ar
& irving Dec IL Leaving London
8 Dec. 1; New York Dec. q. San
81 Francisco Dec. IL.
ln Per T XXX. Tenyo Maru, ar
= riyinr Dec. %. Leaving London
x Dec s: New York. Dec. IL; San
A Francisco, Dec. is. j
b per Matson Navigation steamer
q WiIbelmina, arriving Dec. %. .
b Leaving London, Dec Z; New
10 York. Dec. 10; San Francisco
ID Dec. ~. z,
G Per p. M. steamer Mongolia,
b arriving Dec. "a. Leaving Lon
q don Dee. 8: New York, dec. = :. :
@RmMA@RRzEAE& 2 : .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Tuesday, Nov. rs.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived Nov. IS
2 p. m, SIS. Honolulan, hence Nov
Sailed, Nov. Is, p. m, SIS. So
noma, for Honolulu.
|HILo - Arrived. Nov. 16, SIS. En-
terprise, from San Francisco.
AerOgramS
IS. S. HYADES - Arrives from Seattle
Wednesday afternoon
: Nine conspirators discovered plot
ting against the reigning Ameer OF
were blown from the
mouths of cannon at Kabul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
Mauna Kea in Commission Saturday.

The Inter.island steamer Mauna
Kea will go into commission on Sat
urday, the Kilauea now covering the
run to Hilo and the way ports to re,
place the flagship on the new flct ting
drydock. The Kilauea is back from a
trip to the Big Island. the voyage hav-
ing been characterized by some rough
weather. The Kilauea brought 4 au-
tos, shipments Of lumber, vegetables,
empties, 81 cords of wood and $50
packages of sundries. Purser Phillips
reports much rain along the Hama
kua coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
Cargo
SHIFTED B Y
HI
NEPTUNE

Neptune took, hand in the rear.
rangement Of q considerable portion
Of the cargo Icarried In the forward
hold Of the Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline. while on the voyage from San
francisco to Honolulu. The Lurline
reached q berth at the queen street
wharf before s o'clock this morning.
and when the hatch covers were re-
moved there was revealed pictur-
esQue assortment of foodstuffs. up
plies and Christmas cheer that APP
peared to have figured in some dis
turbance. Hundreds Of tins of con-
densed milk had parted company with
the cases In which they had been
shipped Bars Of soap we're freely
scattered through q section Of the
cargo.
The Lurline bucked into a very
nasty brand of weather on last We'd.
nesday which continued for about ~
hours Seas swept the decks, but
from this source no damage Is report
ed TO have been done. One large tank
automobile for the local branch OF the
standard OH Company withstood the
avalanche Of water and remained firm
at It's lashings. Water is said to have
flooded several Of lie cabins occupied
by the officers The vessel was tossed
about TO q great extent. which Ii de-
clared TO account for the scrambled
condition Of the cargo.
Despite adverse Winds and seas, the
Lurline steamed to Honolulu in six
days and - hours. The cargo fer dis.
charge ct this port amounts to 3725.
tons In proceeding to Kahului on.
Thursday evening the vessel viii leave
several hundred tons of merchandise.
The Lurline was given one days later
mail the consignment amounting To-
50 sacks IS
Thirty-eight cabin and six steerage
passengers arrived. Purser whitney
reports no serious sickness or accident
on the voyage On deck were a large
nuniDer Of crates OF chickens and tur.
keys for the holiday trade The freight
list included ten automobiles for local
importers
Two shipments Of Sugar. ~,
Sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL.
and Of Hawaii at the time the steam.
er Kilauea sailed from Hilo included
the following, according to report
that reached this city with the return
n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
Enterprise Has Arrived at Hito.

Enterprise Has Arrived at Hito.
The Matson Navigation steamer En-
fterprise,s with several thousand tons
of general cargo from, the mainland
lis reported to have arrived at Hilo on
Sunday afternoon, according to an
nouncement made today with the re-
turn of Purser Phillips in the steamer
Kilauea. The Enterprise viii be sup
piled with a small amount of sugar
on the outward voyage. Several thou.
sand cases of preserved pines await
this vessel for transportation to the
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

The Danish king telegraphed to a
Berlin theater for tango music.
money no object" and received MAJ
uscript music at a price OF $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

Two young men Of Newburg. n. Y,
while intoxicated. swallowed bichlOr-
ide OF mercury tablets and died AT u
local hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
MATsUDA RESIGNS

. Especial cable to the Japanese
Chronicle.)
TOXIC, Japan. Nov. i'm. Mat.
suda,. minister of Justice, has resign
ed from that position on account OF
Illness His successor has not as yet
been appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

There viii be a meeting of the
Catholic Ladies Aid Society at 10:30
tomorrow morning at the roof garden
Of the Young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

Sic deaths from tuberculosis and one
from diphtheria occurred in Honolulu
in the ,first>15 days Of November. &C
cording to the semi-monthly report of
Registrar A. B. Nj. Richardson of the
territorial board of health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

Temporary alimony of 81 a week
from November 10. with $13 court
costs and SIS attorneys fee was as
sessed against. Johan W. H. Selma
bel by Circuit Judge Whitney yester-
day pending the hearing of the d.
yorce suit filed by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Schnabel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
TROOPS Will
PARTICIPATE
in CARNIVAL

e (con,nrued from page One)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Patten and
daughters, Misses Helen and Adelaide
Almond of Seattle, were arrivals on
the Siberia yesterday. They plan to
spend several months in the territory
and have brought their motor car with
them. At present they are registered
at the Moana, but expect soon to take
a cottage somewhere in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
NELL ADDRESSES
SAFETY MEETING
Obsolete Equipment Re-
spOnsible for Many Rail-
road Wrecks, He Says

New York, September Aft the pres
idents and directors of the railroads of
this country could be made to spend the
4S hours following the funerals in the
homes of the victims of railroad acci-
dents, they would get the humanitarian
viewpoint of railroad wrecks, said
Charles P. Neil. former United States
labor commissioner, to the second con-
gress of the National Council for Indus
trial Safety here today.
Mr.. Neill was talking to delegates rep
resenting great railroad systems and in
dustrial enterprises. The former federal
official asserted that obsolete equipment
was responsible for wrecks in the main.
Railroads would never safeguard passen-
gers properly until their systems of man
agement were changed, he said because
responsible officials for different divi-
sons of railroads were competing for
records. Costs per mile of operation and
costs per ton of operation, he said were
the guiding influences of many of these
officials.
The safety of the man on the streets
of New York was praised by George II
Whittle, president of the public safety
city's traffic. regulations. Chicago, he
said. was striving for new traffic laws
At both sessions today the congress
heard authorities on street accident pre-
vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
ESTATE OF LATE
MAYOR GAYNOR is
WORTH $2,OOO,0O0
Will Is Filed for Probate = Instru-
ment Was Prepared in Mr.. Gay
nOr's Own Handwriting

New York, September 24-The will of
William j. Gaynor, late mayor of New
York, as filed today, leaves to the widow
his Brooklyn residence and 500 shares of
Royal Baking Power company stock. The
remainder of the estate, with the excep-
tion of minor bequests, is divided, two
sevenths to each of two sons and one
seventh to each of three unmarried daugh-
ters
The value of the estate is estimated at
So, 600 900.
The two married daughters, Mrs. Harry
Vingut and Mrs. William Seward, win
receive $1,000 each. The share of Rufus
Gaynor, SON who was with the late
Baltic, is placed in the hands of trustees,
who are Instructed to pay him the income
until he is 30 years old and then to sur
render the principal, If they Judge him
capable of holding it wisely. In a codicil
Mayor Gaynor describes Rufus as "a good
boy always without bad habits, but may
be too easy to let go what he has, not
knowing how hard it is to accumulate
property" The will directs the trustees
to end their trust for Rufus provided
they are satisfied from his past life and
his business capacity and habits that he
will not let it slip through his fingers
and l want him judged fairly in this re-
spect."
Rufus Gaynor is now "a He is the
eldest son. Norman Gaynor is just 21
When the will was made. May 1909, his
father directed thai Nornan's share bt
held in trust until he became OF age.
The only other beneficiary mentioned
in the will is the late mayors maiden
sister, Mary Gaynor of Utica, who re-
ceives house in Utica and the income
of 115 shares of baking powder stock,
to be held in trust for her.
The legacies to the three unmarried
daughters. Helen Marion and Ruth, also
are placed in the hands of a trustee,
to be held until they are %. Until they
are q they are to receive only $500 a
year
No explanation is given of the appar-
ent discrimination against the two mar
ried daughters, both of whom eloped
and married without their fathers lxnowI-
edge or consent The will provides that
any heir who contests the division of
the estate shall automatically forfeit his
legacy.
Mayor Gaynor prepared the instrument
in his own handwriting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
MRS. PANKHURST TO
TELL OF M|L|TANTS
Will Explain Why They Act
As They Do In
England

Paris, September 24.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the English suffragette
leader, informed the Associated Press
today that she did not anticipate the
slightest difficulty in entering the
United States, on her proposed visit to
that country and had received no com
munication whatever on the subject.
'The object Of my voyage to Ameri-
ca" she said, lis to answer the ques-
tion in the minds of the American peo-
pie, why militants do the sort of things
they do in England
fortunately" continued Mrs. Pank-
hurst, ION account of the reasonable
ness of American men, American wom-
en- appear to be getting the vote by
peaceful means. Nevertheless. I think
that even American women owe some
gratitude to English militancy for
helping to make votes for women the
burning question of the day. I have no
reason to expect anything but sym
pathetic welcome from the nation whose
past history shows it to have been a
great militant Itself"
Mrs. Pankhurst has been In France
since the middle of August. She ar
rived at Trouville about that time to
take the rest cure having been tenn
porArily released from prison shortly
before this because of Ill health She
said today she intended to sail before
October IL. the date previously an
nounced for her departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
NO LIMITATION WAS PLACED ON
CONTRIBUTIONS. TO CAMPAIGN
FUND OF SULZER BY BANKERS
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
PLEASED AT PLATFORM

Washington, September 24-Republican
leaders in Washington identified from
the first with demand for national
republican convention to revise party
rules and procedure. expressed strong
approval today of the platform adopted
yesterday by the republican state con-
ventiop of New York
All believe the resolutions adopted by
New York republicans will have strong
influence toward bringing about a ma
tional republican convention early I
year. 1t would revise some of th . .
seriously criticised rules of the pa
The republican national executive com
mittee, which last summer agreed to
call the entire national committee with
In 90 days after adjournment of Congress
is now being urged to take action.
Letters sent 70 Chairman Charles D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
.THAWS ATTORNEYS
MAY ASK MORE TINE
Gov. Felker May Not Make
Decision Until Late
Next Week

Concord n. H., September 2f-Gov-
ernor Felker may not be able to give
his answer to New York states request
for the extradition of Harry X. Thaw
until late next week. Counsel for Thaw
said tonight that 1t may be found neces-
sary to ask for a further extension OF
time In which to file briefs supplement
tai to the arguments introduced at the
hearing before the governor Yesterday.
Monday next was the date originally
set for fling those briefs.
Mr.. Shurtleff, Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Donigan. of counsel for Thaw. busted
themselves all day and again this even
ing in preparation of the brief. When
prepared 1t will be inspected by former
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, who Is
TO return here for that purpose.
While his lawyers were thus occu-
pied, Thaw himself enjoyed a rare out
ing accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
Mary 4. Thaw. They motored to Sails
bury 20 miles north of Concord and
visited the birthplace of Daniel Wen
ster. lately the scene of centennial OBJ
servances. Thaw was under the car
of Sheriff Drew during the trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

NO Limitation placed on contribu-
~tion to SulZer fund by Schiff ana
Morgenthau.
Conferees unable to agree on tax
on futures.
McChord's report scores officials OF
the New Haven.
Daniels asks support of the press.
weapons drawn in the Tennessee
house.
Urge amendments to currency bill.
2--Rail outlook not especially bright.
3-Speculation not confined TO New
York.
Eight governors of Alabama.
Editorial comment.
5--Atlanta crowd given chance to see
real town.
Tower Is built to observe location
of various units.
Library books going to Ocampo.
Rules sent out governing cattle.
6-Wotren's page.
7--Sports.
S-Baptist meetings at Bessemer over.
9--Miss Hoadley in runaway match.
will lead Catholic party
11-Second attempt to take own life in
two weeks.
12-CIear up channel in Chattanooga.
13-Markets
plants at Admission.
Two announce for supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

Hilles last week by Senators Cummins
and Jones. representing the conciliation
committee, selected by progressive and
by some old line republicans at Chi
eago last spring, strongly urged Mr.
Hilles to canvass the executive commit
tee and take further steps to secure
an early decision as to whether con
vention woulS, called.
If such n. is held 1t is planned
to hav@.~.,Aes ,oy sxt spring, SO that its
dees e,SK,SS become effective before
,OS % sional campaign.
S,oO Fecific demands of those who
o,oe party procedure changed. according
> those chiefly interested In the move
ment here. are. clearly embraced in the
resolutions of the New York convention,
namely, to allow states to determine the
method of selecting their delegates to
national conventions and to base the
representa- ton in conventions upon the
number of votes cast for the party can
didates at previous elections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
MARSHAL KILLED BY
STRIKING MINERS
First Disorder in Colorado
Miners Strike -Slayers
Escape to the Hills

Trinidad, Col. September 24.-The
first disorder in the Colorado coal min
ers' strike occurred today when Camp
Marshal Robert Lee at Segundo. near
here, was shot and killed According
to information received, foreign coal
miner, name unknown, who with two
other strikers had been detected bv
Lee tearing up a small foot bridge.
Lee was shot from his horse. The
foreigners escaped to the hills.
Sheriff j. S. Grisham tonight ordara,
extra vigilance at all coal camps Of Ia (
Animas county. A posse Of more than
so men Is searching the hills for the
slayers, but a heavy rain has obliter-
ated tracks.
OFFICIALS of operating companies this
eveping declared their reports showed
that the force of men at work in south :
ern Colorado has been increased more
than 200 since yesterday morning. The
union chiefs insist that 95 per cent OF
the men are out and that every mine
In the district will be idle tomorrow.