davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18

hibit such styles and patterns of gar ments as the commission, after a hearing, shall deem to be detrimental to virtue and chastity"
 The bill goes so far as to prohibit department stores from displaying undrapped figures; the bill makes the violation of the act punishable by a fine of not less than $25,000
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
eLks' mINsTRELs.

Judging from the demand for tick cts for the EIks Big Minstrel show which comes to the Auditorium Thursday, there will be a rush for reservations, when the advance sale opens, this morning at kemper, s Shoe store. The EIks' Booster which made it's appearance Sunday has created strong sentiment for the benefit and members report that the easiest thing in town to sell is a ticket to the Big Show" Rehear- sals are very satisfactory and those who are attending are strong in the belief that this show will positively eclipse all former efforts.
 The parade which, is always a strong feature here. will start from the Auditorium promptly at 1l;4o a. m.. Thursday and traverse the prin- cipal streets of the city It will be a hummer and fitting forerunner ot the show that night.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
Boston.
Totals

SVUTT Uy Boston .....l O . l U Wu--5 Pittsburg ....O Q O . Vi Two base hits-Wagner, Lewis.
 Three base hits-Kelly, Butler, Yerkes.
 Sacrifice hits-Wilson, Janvrin.
 Struck out-By Adams 1; by Bed tent, ?; by Leonard, 3; by Foster. 5. Bases on balls-Off Robinson, +; of Leonard, |; off Foster, l.
 Hits Off Adams, ( in , innings off Robinson. ? in 1 innings; on Bedient. in 3 innings; off Leonard, ? in innings, or Foster, in ; in- nings.
 Time of game--l:40,
 Clarence Owens, National league.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18

Mrs. H. s. Muggeridge of Chicago, Is here on visit to her mother and sister. Mrs. E. l. Looney and Miss Mary Finley. She will remain about a month. Mir. Muggeridge was the Associated Press man for the Sen tinel-Record before he removed to Chicago.
 Miss Marguerite Warner, of Jones' boro is the guest of Miss Francis Elsele for this week. She visited here last summer and made hosts of friends.
 Mir. Lyman T. Hay of the Airing ton. Eastman, of this city, and Plan ters and Jefferson of St. Louis, IS here for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Gaines of the New York Hotel company, are quar- tered at the Eastman, to remain un' til tue season closes.
 James Dunne of Chicago, registered at the Arlington yesterday, He plans making an extended stay
 Mrs. A. E. Frasier, who had only short time ago been so critically III is very much improved. and declared to be entirely out of danger now.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18

Kohler's work as a police chief, and says while "other police officers nave been guilty of corruption and extor- tion, Frederick Kohler is poor man."
 Three years ago Kohler was tried and acquitted by the civil service commission on charges of drunken ness and personal misconduct in of. flee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18

James Dunne of Chicago, registered at the Arlington yesterday. He plans making an extended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
LEWIS GETS VERDICT.

London. March l7-Hapry hawis. the American welter-weight, tonight knocked out Jack Harrison, m;ddle- weight champion of England. :n tlir third round of 20-round contest. lac fight took place at tho National sporting Club.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

GENERAL COUNTY BRIDE FUND.
T. T. Whitesides, bridge work.
w. F. Pryor, lumDer, ETC., bridge. .
Chattanooga S. Pipe & Co. piping. .
Southern Cotton Oil Co., paint for bridge.
Hendersonville Lumber Co., bridge lumber
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
David Howard. pauper
william Carver paHper
John Hollingsworth, paupeT
Mrs. ID. LaWrence.

Mrs. ID. LaWrencess.
Total. !. $4,000.
GENERAL COUNTY FUND-JUNE
Hustler Co., printing. ;. 1875
p B. Gibbs, supplies to Co, Home.t....s. SO.12
r A. Drake. list taker. Crab Creek. $500
Farmers Supply Co. supplies to Co. Home 1881
Clarke Hardware Co.. supplies to Co. Home. 2.5oi
). c. Parker, salarysand other fncidentals. 1856
]. II. johnson, blowing at Co. Home... 21.0G
Mrs. George Brooks, washing at Co. Home. 1.5O
RAIDER Patty, 8 days work, Co. Home 49,. 4.50
Eddie Parker. work at Co. Home. -. !. 12.45
]. w. Smathers, work and repair Jail. 1855
Hunters Pharmac supplies. &c.. 1924
Light and Power Co.. lights. 800
Sam King, expense registers office. 2.85
r. M. Oates, wiring jail. .....-.. 49,. COTS
Times Printing Co., printing. ). 1880
j. c. Drake. sheriff services. 1888
J. c. Drake, sheriff conveying party to Nor
Canton -. -. -. =. =. 49,. 1856
NJ M. Shepherd, supplies to Co. HON. .e.. 1855
j. c. Drake, services for janitor hire. $500
J. c. L Drake; expense June. -. 4.9G
Hustler Printing Co., printing. -. ESQ
J. B. Patterson, surveying and making plat Tee
Whitaker's Book Store. stationery C. H.. 225
Town of Hendersonville, water rent. 800
Telephone Co., phone rent ...... ..... 5.23
Edwards & Broughton Co, license blanks. rs
A B. Drafts, salary Co. physician. $500
w. F. Pace, list taker Green River. 62.5
]. E. Dotson, jailer. $50. =. -. ....... 1858
Hudson & Maxwell. livery. -. $50
Mccall Plumbing Co., plumbing. 80
M. M. Shepherd, mattress for Jail. 700
Sadie Smathers. copying jury list. :. 400
Clarke Hdw. Co., supplies GO Jail. 5000. 1.65
J. E. Dotson, Jail fees. ...... -. -. 9.13
H. W. ALLEN, salary ETC., AUDITOR. ..,.,, 1900
". G.. Gurlick, services on Pension board. 200
j. P. Johnson, services on pension board. 200
Mrs. E. G. Wilson, treasurer Patton Hospi-
tai, donation :. . :. :. 100000
d. P. Morse. list taker fol E1nGyville. -. 5000
T. J. Jones, list taker for Blue Ridge f.. 67.5G
J. W. Russell, list taker for Hoopers Creek. 1850
M. s. Anderson, list taker for Mills River. 65 90
T. A. Drake, road work. -. :. ESQ
s B. F. tanning, list taker Clear Creek. so 90
J. D. Davis. list taker and making iist.... 1880
E. J. Anders, listing taxes for Henderson
vile township. -. e. >. :. -. $3.50
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
GENERAL CoUNTY BRIDGE FUND. SEPT.
IOCaI. -. -. =. =.
PAUPER CLAIMS SEPT.

David Howard, pauper.. :. !. .....
Mrs. D. Lawrence, pauper $50. :. -.
William D.. Carver, pauper.. d. =.
John Hollingsworth, pauper.. =. :. =.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

r. :. cams. road oyerseer. 1000
"A Cuice. road oyerseer. 1000
y. Il. Revis, road overseer.. ....., ;. lO.OO
ID. e.. Morgan, work on public road. 1850. lO.OO
z. 2. Ward, road oVerseer. :. ...... 1OsVO
]. w. Ward, services as township chairman l5.oO
J. c. Ward, work on road. 3. =. -. wv
z. M. Station. work on road. ...... 49,. zU.V0
ID. H.Levi, work on road. ;. :. ... :. 1O.OO
a z ZONES w kon road 500
a. ward, dynamite and fuse -. 287
R. III. Harper, chairman Clear creek. 1000
A. L. Mcdowell, road supervisor. :. =. 2OOO
il 7. Griffin. road supervisor. =. $40
Orr e Anders, livery hire. LOO
N. M. Shepherd, supplies to chain gang. 1zO0
b. C. Waddell. road overseer. /. /. ...... zOOO
~ + Smith. road oyerseer. 1000
J. 7. Crane, livery to Geo. Justice. =. =. 2.Of
Luther Ledbetter, road supervisor. 1000
J.. III. Jordan, one set harness.. :. =. 1000
Clarke Hdw. Co., supplies to chain gang. 1920
Ill G. Nix, road supervisor. :. 1000
ClarkerHdw. Co., supplies. =. :. ........ l.O
Marion Moore. road oVerseer. =. 2O.OO
G. C. C0rnWell, road supervisor. =. -. 1000
j. D. Morris, road supervisor. :. 1000
J. r. Drake, road supervisor. :. ........ 1000
J. S. Holbert, road supervisor. :. 1000
]. d. Dermid, secretary to Board. ... 500
Rigby- Morrow Co., supplies to road. =. i. 4S.15
Times Printing Co.. blanks. So. 4.5O
w. A King. township chairman. :. 49,. 1910
T. E. Osborne, township chairman. =. =. $50
poto e1Aeo "a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

6Continued on editorial Page.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
GENERAL COUNTY ROAD FUND.

Rachel McCullough milk. so
Mrs. Hicks McCrary, milk and butter 500
B. B. Souther salary and supplies. 49,. 1O7.75
Tom Gillian. salary October =. 4259
Fred Liverett. salary October. 31OO
julie Anders, supplies to gang. :. 1919
Ina Johnson. mea Ito gang. y. :. 49,. 1850
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
OLD CONGRESS
HALL RE-OEDICA1EO

Philadelphia, Pa. Ort. :s.---con'
ercra Hall scenc VI many histor!s
e,-ais In ,fs sarI- days Of tho re
public. was re.dedicaisd In the pres
enca Of President wiison and .
great crowd. Rain fell inf-rmitt"ut.
entity. bat did not Interfere with tbs
patrtoiic r,erriscs which were held
In the hall where congress met from
1890 To 1890. Th. old structure hss
been restored to almost look as II did
when Washington delivered his fare.
well addr:.4 witnio its walls
President Wilson wns given a cor.
dial reception by a great crowd
when he arrived. ifs WIS welcomed
by "a reception comniittec headed by
Mayor ElanSenburs and was driven
through the crowded streets IN Con-
2ress Hall In Independence Square
Th. president and Speaker CLARK
were the principal spcak.rs at III.
aIercises. John wanamakcr prc.
sided.
Prcsiden. Wilson plans provided
for d visit to Swathmorc College "a
speak at the annual founders day
exercises
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
DEAD AND
FOUR WOUNDED
TOLL Of LAST
BATTLE
Deputies Fortified in
Walsenburg Court
House

Two dead and four wounded is
the toll OF tho battl. wa2es between
guards and strikers on eth Street.
In Walscnburg late yesterday after
noon. ClF'o Circi. an italian strik-
er. 30. was shot and instantly Killed:
Chris Kokich. 81. shoe through the
neck. = dying. and Andrew Adwin.
SO. snct above tn. heart. died
shortly before II O'Clock last nish',
Charles loust was shot twice IN th.
lef, foot and an unknown negro shot
in the left leg. II G. Wetmore. n
deputy. was struck by u bullet that
tore away portion OF one ear.
This morning force OF seventy
five guards are fortified IN til. coun-
ty court house with two rapid fire
machine guns rushed from TTiiida |
last night on G. e. :. train that
brought rndersheriff Zcke Martin
and twenty-five deputies to rein force
the Huerfano county deputies. A
second battle is looked for at any
minute "a reports state that strikers
are gathering. The strikers are slii
to be armed. most OF them with hign
power rifles. and a machine gun is
said to have been shipped in and re-
ceivei late last night.
The battle that resulted in the
death OF two and the woundins of
four others, lasted less than one
minute and more than thirty shots
were exchanged at close range. II
started. according to Sheriff j. b.
Farr. when guards from the Walsen
mine in wagons were passing down
seventh street with load OF house
hold goods belonging TO two niners
a. work at the mine. mob OF
strikers followed the wagons jeerine
| and hurting epithets at the guards
Land rocks were thrown. A shot Is
roported TO have been fired from inc
jrear of a negro's house. The guards
then opened fire. Circe fell with q
bullet that entered his mouth and
penetrated the brain. kocich and
! Adwin fell bleeding from serious
wounds. Deputy Wetmnrc was
struck in the ear while seated in tn.
| ,ro.,tsurd m page 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
JAMES LAND, OF STARKKLLLE,
WAS ONE OF HELMET MEN WHO
DIED DOING RESCUE WORK

Amoug III. heroes OF the horribi.
written tn. names OF James Laird Of
Starkville and Billy Peyscr OF Kochi-
er. y. ~, members Of the helmet res
cue crew who yesterday lost their
lives In tn. work OF recovering the
bodies OF the entombed men, and
Joseph smith. of Trinidad. former
superintendent; IT Dawson. who has
been leading rescue gang since his
arrival at the min. carly Thursday
morning The body OF Laird will ar
rive on santa Fe No. 10 tonight with
the bodies OF Juan Trujillo OF sopris
and Alexander Mcdonald. two vic
Tins Of fhe disaster.
Laird was a member OF the volun-
teer rescue crew that left here
Thursday in charge Of Mark Dan
ford. a tragic story OF the death Of
Laird and Peyser was told YESTERDAY Y
by Roy SimpIan and Waiter Kerr.
who accompanied them into the
wrecked mine in search OF bodice.
They were together in the 18Th
east entry when Laird and Peyscr
were overcome by the poisonous gas
es
The heat and smoke were awful.
said Simplan. Laird had no he'll
met and when he sank down over
come We worked for several minutes
to revive him. but to no avail. Fin
ally I turned. to Peyser ana said
He's dead. Billy. Let's get ont of
this hell hole.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

As we wer. stariing away I saw
Pcyser's knees give way and he
staggered and sank down. I guess
I'm gon. too. Peyser said" Later
the bodies OF Laird and Peyser were
brought out. They mad died in n
brave effort to reach the entombsd
men.
Joseph smith is manager OF the
Prospect Coal company here and lives
at G5. Pin. street. He was sum
moned to Dawson at midnight on
Wednesday. Since that tim. he has
been working with the rescue gangs
with little rest. At noon yesterday
ne fell asleep from exhaustion, worn
out by the work that was q strain
such as few men know. Smith IN u
trained .irst-aii and helmet man and
his cool head has enabled him to De
of th. utmost service in the rescu.
work.
John. Charles and Arthur Melon
aid will accompany the body ~ their
fatncr 20 Trinidad with FL s!pe. The
body will be taken to the residence Of
Charles Mcdonald on East Second
street where 1t will remain until It Il
taken to Holy Trinity church tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3o.
Ed sipe. with his brother, Coroner
B. b. Sipe and ". Burnett nave been
on duty night and day caring FOR
the bodies since they reached tho
scene OF the disaster on Thursday az
ternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
Mexico is Seething With
Reuolt on Eue of Election:
Anti-Huerta Men Arrested

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. ?s,--Sena-
tor Bacon. chairman of IN" commit
tee IN foreign relation. who arrive d
her. today 10 attend 'hs Congress
Hall dedication. .Npf..ssi his views
on the Mexican 1..unticu brought
about by the. attitude II som. Euro
pcan governments with roi"rcacc .s-
pccisliy to the Possibility iha, ria-
rines might he lan'l.,d. Sen ,lor ns-
cons view IL that II any marine. brv,
to he landed In Mexico. they should
b. American marines.
President Wilson himself Was 81
lent IN Mexican matters. but iuas-
much "a. Senator Bacon knows IN"
administ.ation's view point intimate
ly. II is not unlikely that some of
these i,lcas will b. included In Pres
ident Wilson's forthcoming note to
the powers aTnins, foreign iniercf.r-
cncc In Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
AMmoNS RECEIVES
MORE CAllSFORT TROOPS

Denver. Oct, 25.-Reneped ap-
p.als for state troops in the strike
districts were received at the gov
crnor's office today following yes
tcrdav's clash between strikers and
armed mine guards at Walsenburg.
Governor spent til. morning studying
the strike situation and considering
reports received from various coal
camps. Conferences also were held
at which tho strik. situation was dis
cussed. At noon the governor dcolar-
ed that no conclusions had been
reached and he had no statement to
make.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
BUYER OF NEWS AND TINES
ALSO BUYS THE REPUBLICAN,

Dcnvcr. Oct. .s.-Announccmen en'
VII. made today by John c. Shaff.r.
Of Chicago and Denver. that h. has
purci,iscd the Denver Republican
from tn. heirs OF the late Senator y.
r. I'M. No consideration was Civ
cru. After tomorro~'s issue OF the
with anh published from the plant
OF the Rocky Mountsin News on
Thursday Mr. Shaf.r concluded n.-
gotiation- FOR tn. purchase of tn.
Rocky Mountain News and Denver
Times. This chang. will leave one
morning daily in Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Mexico CITY. OFT. 2.,-ticncral hon
lose Maria Scrvin. former chief of
staff OF General Mondragon. while
the latter was minister for WAT. was
arrested to.iay on a charge of bcin-
concerned in u plot TO create n dis
turbance In the federal caDiiai on the
occasion OF the elections tomorrow.
Manuel Madcro. a cousin of the
late President Francisco Mnhsro. was
arrested toGay at Saltiiio on account
OF his alleged connection with II re-
cent?, discovered plot In that city
against the federal government
This was the first Indication that
had com. To h. government OF .os-
sioic trnuh'c.
u Is expected that any outhrca.
will occur. hut tn. troops In the cap
itai are to he held In r.adin-ss for
instant action aud other emergency
measures hry. been iaEnn 10 pre-
serve oracr.
Tho police have been Instructed
not to do anything which wou'i con-
nici with the right OF the citizens 10
east their votes.
Daniel and Eycristo Mad.ro. also
relatives Of tn. late president who
had previously arrested. ,fc reported
to have reached Tamrico. They Will
b. acnt by boat to V.r, Cruz. where
they are to be ~ ,fin.t in the old
prison OF San Iuan De '''ul I"naing
their trial ON charge. of scdition.
Formal protest was entered today
By Paul Lcfatsr.. French minister TO
Mexico. ut the Mexican foreign office
against the incr, Isc of ftf'y per cent
on import duties into Mexico dccrced
ny President Huerta.
'f'hc Preach diplomat said he be-
iicved the import unjust In view Of
Frances low tariff on Mexican pro-
duets ana he Rskcsi that French TIM
po-ts mIRht h. exempted from the
fnIi effect of the now tariff.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

~ Psso Texas. Oct 2..-Confirm.
ation of tho faIi OF Monterey was re-
c.ived today by the rebel junta hero
In dispatches. The city xa. sur.
rendered NJ noon Friday. after dos
norntc street lighting In which the
fc'icrals were constantly driven back.
rhe same dispatches say that federal
generals Mas and Teller. with their
icint forces. who were hurrying tn
the relief Of Monterey. wche defeated
after a severe battl. at I.aIita., by
Augustin Castro. The fall OF Nom
toTev. say retel leaders here. assures
tho success Of tho revolution through :
out all northern Mexico II beirg the
moei important point held by the fed :
erals
Private dispatches to prominent
Madcrista sympathizer. at Neuvn La
r"do. They ray the port of Neuva
Laredo has been closed. following the
defeat OF feierals n, Laiitas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Dawson. y. ~. Oct. 20 .-Th. re-
rurrcnc- Of large quantities of eur
hon diosidc in Mine No. :: OF IN.
stag Canon Fuel company. wrecked
by an explosion late "Wednesday. this
morning retarded the progress of tho
helmstmen In their exploration of
the workings. Al o'clock the cf-
fort to bring out bodies WAS tenn por-
ariiy abandoned, and the rcscuc for :
"x turned their attention tn securing
ventilation. A. that time &; bodies
had been recovered. Tw.nty-thrca
remains the total number of miners
rescued alive. and hope of findin /.
more has practically been aba ,ioned.
Helmet crews. each headed by
government rescue men. arr proceed
Ing with .xirrm. caution. In an at.
tempt To reach the division between
rhamberA I and 10. beyond which
many bodie~ are supposed to iic.
Poisonous gases. however. fosssti
them To r-srcst this morning. Tho
cnuss OF gas recurrence IA believed
To b. leakage through the seem
inxly imp-n.trablc blockade between
chambers ! and - on the cas; high
line. though why tho accumulation
Of xns becomes worse In the early
morning Is Question which the
government expert. do no, ycntur;
even = conjecture. The ,e-s .spcr-
fenced helmet men hav. bccom. un-
nerycd by tn. constant menace of
gns. especially since tho fatal acci-
dent to two of their number ycster-
day. Only the constant prcseno. Of
government .sert from the two
United States rescue car. IL t."pinS
IA handful! ~ men at work in III. far
reccsses of the min.
when the zns hrov. tn. rr-c,iors
from tn. east hixh line. they
turned thei. attention for the first
tim. to the west high line. where =
was reported that bodies had been
found In chambers 90 and 81. Tn
III this morning II was believed that
no men were working in that portion
Of the mine at the tim. Of IN. OK
p'osiou.
Befor. tn. exploration OF chamber
Is was abandoned. 1, was reported
tha, twenty-five badly mutilated
bodies had been found in that room.
none OF them bearing single means
Of Identification.
The arrival Of second govern
ment car early this morning greatly
expedited the rescue work. placing
on the ground an additional number
Of efficiently trained men
From four O'Clock this morning
until 1890 anxiety gripp.d every
msn in charge OF the r.scu. and eN-
ploration work at Stag Canon Mine
No. 2 and momentarily Il was feared
that word would be received OF the
death Of helmetm.n. The mine,
cleared of xases yesterday afternoon,
re-fiiled with carbon dioxide Ia the
faces and helmetmen were driven
back almost to the manway.
For six and half hours not
body was brought from the mine al
moro than 11j entombed
miners had been located under the
debris in the fatal chamber. Is east.
heim.tmen were sent in
to The mine for the purpose OF fight
ing the tricky ventilation and they
went forward In groups of fours
Hair an hour after each crew had de
parted another crew was ordered
down to follow them closely and re-
lieye them IA soon az they met In
this manner every possibI. precau-
tion was taken to preserve the lives
OF the rescuers. BY O'Clock the at
mosphere was clearing rapidly
Mules were taken into the mine by
helmet men az far az the air would
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
Fire Breaks Out in Stag
Canon Nine = Rescuers
Forced to Abandon Work
Seventy -6ue Bodies Recovered at Noon. Mea-
tifcation Of Many Is Impossible.
ALL RESCUE WORK DONE BY VOL UNTEERS

DAWSON n NJ. oct :3Thrs. fires
Mn" No reported
Withdrawn work
Of under
Al 1900 o'clock the mir ali
be
burst into flame whcnfr res air = Ia crcua
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Laredo. Texas. Oct. ga Msxi-
can tap'r her. today published an
extra declaring that constitutional
lists captured Monterey late las, night
These dispatches arc alleged to have
come from the constitutionali.t Cen
era! Blanco Mt Maf,moras who re-
ported he had tciesraphed communi.
cation To within sever. miles Of Nom
t.rny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Vera Crrx. Mexico. Oc,. .5--ita-
mon Prida, = prominent state politi-
ci'n and member of the legislature
~ho war removed from n" >rtaia.r
Moro Castle h"for. her departure by
tn" police, disappeared today nom
-onscnisd that he b. detained in
stead Of In jail. The I-oiicc imni.ii-
atciy Instituted search for him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

BATTLE ON
At LUDLOW

\ battle between guards
, and strikers is going on this
afternoon at Ludlow. Firing
is reported to have started
about ::3o, Hundreds Of
, shots have been exchanged
hut. according IN reports re-
reivei NJ To tho time Of going
, to pros. no one has been hit.
Th" strikers sr. declared
to b. 6nnkrs&sscd In larr.
numbers near IL. c. A. : T.
bridge and tho guards som.
distance ws>t of there. Til.
sherlff's offic. wss immed-
lately notified brt np TO $3.50
) this afternoon no men had
) gone out.
The sheriff's force has
been depleted somewhat by
) the number Of Deputies tha,
left here last might for Wni-
srnburx. u nuMber so!ns from
Ludlow and g'orh.s aud sur
rounding camps. Th. fight
INK IL xaid TO b.. going on ut
long range. Oaiy mca:r- de-
tails OF the engagement hay.
been received. About thirty
deputies are involved In th.
fight with tho strikers.
Early this morning Off
cisis of the victor-Am.iican
Fuel company received u hint .
al impending trouble n, I.ud- :
low. when rsportA reached :
them tina, the rom~n and :
children Of the tent colony :
were leaving. Throughout
IN. day the exodus continued
from the s,rikers' camp. and
this wss AeccetNA ~ AS a riRn
that Another on4hsesk hsd |
) been p,AaAe.;. ~ aasopobais
containing a number of off, Z
cisls Of the miners' orrAnifa- I
iion Is said TO have gone to
Ludlow early this morning.