davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

EAST ORANGE-New Parkway apartments;
rents $40 to $40. 80; a month free: finest n
the city; 164 North parkway; five minutes to
East orange and Grove stations and trolley;
six rooms: tiled bath: large closets; rear
verandas; private side porches; paruuet
floors; steam heat: hot water; electric lights:
gas ranges: wall safes: vacuum cleaners; ;
ianitor service open daily including Sunday
and evenings. Telephone 4840 NJ. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
BelIeyilIe.

ATTRACTIVE home on hilltop. Belleville
y. j. at sacrifice: easiest terms; contains
six rooms and bath; conveniently arranged
and artistically finished: steam heat: all i'm
Drovements: must be sold: leave Bellevine
trolley at Overlook av.' KEY at No. III;
photo. etc. LANIORF. Room 1T26 22S
Broadway New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
FARMS WANTED.

>-'>-s7S-~r11N - ~'-'~'~
WE can sell OF exchange your farms. eoun-
try homes or estate. Country Depa rtiaent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
APARTMENTS. Roomg AND FLATS
TO LET

18TH Az, 20. near High-six rooms al
improvements. with steam heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
somerytiIe.

HOUSE. containing store ems thirteen
rooms: rood condition. lltt;c cash required
Inquire D. 5iICHAEI 3es Glenwood Az.
East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
FRATERNAL E,IsLEMs.

- ~-~-~~~ ~ ~ -~,~>--~>
FRATERNAL Fohs. Charms. Buttons.
Rings etc. all leading societies. enamel
ing and repairing: factory prices.
NEWARK EMBLEM CO., r 800 500 Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
AuroMoBIIxA
DON'T LET ANYBODY
BLUFF YOU.
USE
HARDMAN TIRES
NEWARK RUBBER TIRE CO.,
26G HALSEY ST.
Automobile Painting

fou- machine painted by experts; best
grade OF work done. Fore doors and body
repairs specially. T. #. RODGERS, 9
Atlantic ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

WALNUT ST, s6-Nicely furnished Single
and connecting rooms for housekeeping
ali improvements. ee4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
DRESsMAKING.

<o'fHsSMAkEE, 10 years experience guar
.ntees excellent fit: attractive hi9h-cln.s
workmanship. NINE wILIscH. Gs Column
ais. at 1510-W. Market.
Ia Dice iaior-nade suits made To order /.
latest styles and workmanship; perfect M
guaranteed at reasonable prices. J. WEISS
"a. washington ST.
FASHIONABLE dressmaker: latest fan
styles ready MRS. II. MTsZGEK "a
.>or-h Ninth st.: 1877 Il. 3.
ELITE SCHOOL or DESIGNING, dress o.;.
tirS and atting; enter any time. 20 nsIeny
st.; swo doors from Arcade.
s.A.iff:S ctSrriMEs
II. FEI.pNAes. "a NEW ST
rk:L. $3.50 A'iRnAr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

1000 LOADS OF best black top solls and
5000 yards OF dirt, suitable for filling
purposes, for sale at once. in Newark or
vicinity Address MADISON CONSTITUTE
TON co. Telephone 317-W. Madison. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

NOW Is the time to put that leaky roof Of
yours In good condition. No matter what
kind Of a roof you have we can FIX IT, or
yourself postal will bring our representa-
tive. EST ]. G. HETzEL, 81 Maine St.
Newark ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
LopGEKoosM AND HALLS TO LET

FOR RENT-One-story brick shop. 2sxS6.
suitable for ironworlSers or automobile re-
nafring John 7. REARDoN. 2ls Oliver ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

Removal sale We going to close
OF our stores and have made reductions in
prices 10 move the stun. Iver johnson,
Stearns, Columbia, Niagara. Pierce. Reading
Standard. etc. Special discounts this month.
up; Goodrich tires. s1.49 Fisk s2.49. HER
BERT AUSTIN, 81 Orange St. 21 William
St. one-haif block from Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
REAL ESTATE rox EXCHANGE.
West Summit.

West Summit.
HANDSOME 1O-room residence, conveniently
located, near 1aclSawanna r. r. station,
large plot; all Improvements: want two
family or apartment house IN city: might
add cash. P. S. BRowER. Essex Building.
Newark. n. J. Phone Market 4647.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

sIIDwIyEs.
Partnership DISSOLUTION.

We hereby give notice that the partnership
lately subsisting between us, under the
frni name of Moskowltz & Stupelman, was
dissolved on this day and we request our
dehtors 10 pay the debts due us to Isaac
-Ioslscsitz the undersigned. and our credit
sfs 70 present their claims to said Isaac
s.iosIoaitz within thirty DAYS
ISAAC MOSKOWITZ,
MAX STUPEI. MAN
TO- Charlton ST.. Newark, n. J.
tiajci September 22d. 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

WATCHES cleared. 1sc, hes. mains2riax-
Sc. all work guaranteed yezIs. POLL
MIR. "a Market IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.
SECURE THIS PLOT

Beautiful residence site in restricted sec
tion OF Crawford; five minutes walk from
station; two minutes from trolley; water.
gas. electricity. sewers and Sidewalks; size
of plot 50x150 feet: Will sacrifice and sell on
satisfactory terms. For further Particulars
address BROWN & FINGSLAND. Firenen' s
Bldg, Newark n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

AsCHENBACH. $40 Plane St. repairs bags,
suit cases. harness and collars. Headquar.
tera for tents. ate. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

PRINTING AND MULTIGRAPHING.
p. & L. service II complete. We write
strong convincing copy for booklets. folders.
ETC.; arrange. design and print them well;
Multigraph letters. complete mailing lists.
address envelopes, wrappers, etc. Let our
representative call and explain our service In
detail. The PRICE & LEE CO.. 1928 Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
1913 YALE

Motorcycles and bicycles; have a ride and
decide for yourself; Yale riders jolly fell
lows: there's a reason why we will take your
old machine and exchange for new one;
we have some secondhand motorcycles that
have been thoroughly overhauled; cash or
time payments. +. c. CORNISH. 210 Clinton
az. opposite Elizabeth av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

LADY wants TO sell formula for complete
line of toilet goods; great bargain any
one can make s50-s1OO weekly with II; easy
work; experience unnecessary. MISS GEESE
1913 Madison av.. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

TRAINED nurse witt take patients into her
home. terms reasonable. Ad1ieas NUax4
Boz u. Star ef1ee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
SEEK PERMISSION
TO RAISE RATES

Washington. No, -, - Daniel
willard. ir.siasn, of the iisilinosv
aud Ohio; Frederick A. is,iano
psrsid~si of the Wabash. and GsOrx,
stuart paiI-rson. general solicitor o!
tur fcnns, i,aata. appeared b~fors
the Interstate sosn.-sr- comm t.sioa
to-day io argue iov authority to In.
crease rates ON all .in ss~s of is-iSht
approximately srer seat east "f the
M,s.issippi aud north of the Ohio
saG Potomac rivers.
The hearing u of is- utmost in..
Irortsnr~ To all the railroads of the
uaisea assi~.. 'os should the s,.in.
mission grant p-,missaoa for tho ia.
rr~ss~ Il mtaat ~Ni-ni t,'- authority
To other railroads.
Thc eom1sission -iii inquire
whether prevent rsi-. yield adequate
r~tcuur~ 10 tn. ,onlinus carr,~sS anu
much i~siincn, viii les taken.
~ tho op~ains ot the hearing ap'
tesramss> wssc catered 10y officials
sud cosrpsl Of 's- fif;.-t-o ss:sf-.i.
railroads, Approximately :sc rup-
r-srntsii,~. "f the RAILROADS and Of
shippers gzaHisaiion. -rr~ rr-s~hi
I.oui, = iiraha-is .f noston aud
frsns i.,on ot 'ht. -iS aI."pHr-a a.
counsel for ,i.r 'snimissiun. to d's"l'
Of. facts IN oErosiIi.a 9" ,hn pro
ps~-i ai,an." IN rsi.-s
4 rr.i,'nipaft sis'.m~nt Ne.
made b, .-prg~ stuart rI,i"rsou. go
ii"i'or nf the P-nEsyIy.ni. roai.
who asserted that 'h- proposed rat"
ia. rcas-~ presented j sr,'a, economic
question. the outline "f ~hirh. !, sas
especially u,tinz. hal been present
81 by s:tcru,iv- Officers Is; great
railroad sy.'-!ns
George " ShriS-s. Vie. ur"-''.cn'
OF the iIaitimor, anJ ohio. presented
u ,on! bin-,i uE.ariai and operating {
.ta,-,uc,t of III, NJ. York Central.
the Pennsylvania aHi tn" baltimore
.ri Ohio sy.t.Ms Tor The last eleven
year..
Th. statement shows that the sS..
tens have about ~ ,'ar cent of th'
mileage in the -a.;-Ta tnTriory aud
ma, thir property Investment asssc'
gate iS.::y.asi.. sum grcaicI
than II VA. nj iG- clos" %: 1898 ID,
s.i"..g55.siS. Tue gross earning.
rose during til. period from siss.'
ii..S.i to s.a. .sJ:..i.. the earn
,nys for the year 1918 being ,h'
creates, in the history OF the roads
Th. net operating income. however
WAS Ss.3sO..io less in 1913 than "
1919. while th. property invest
mrnt increased si.." per cent and
tho gross earnings Increased 6a.3f
per cent. the net operating income
Increased unly $3.50 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
CORRUPT LOBBY
FIGHTS SEAmEn'S
BIll.-laf0llET1E

Madison. Wis. Nov. si.-'Thcrc
is gathering the biggest and most
corrupt LOBBY to defeat the seaman s
bill In washin z,on for years
Th,s wus senator l.afollctte' 4
conm,n mt today in discussing tho
fight being mad. TO pass that meas
urc. When the bill came up In the
senate. I.aroiicttc introduced Il sub
s,itu,c that finally passed by a large
vote. and that is til. bill which. II is
expected. viii pass the house earl!
at the next session.
For years men have been in slav-
cry and this seamen's bill will break
the shackics. The lobbyist will at
temp. to defeat IT, Those who run
excursions in rotten hulks that
drown people by the hundreds, the
men who have life preserrcrs on
their boats that sink people rather
tnun float them will be inthe fore
the Morgan interests and ALTO de.
feat this legislation" said Senator
Lafollette. -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
INVESTIGATION OF COAL CANPAMES'
BOOKS SHOWS AVERAGE WAGE OF
MINERS TO Be ABOUT S4.00 4 DAY

Denver. Nov. :t.-rhr.e pub,iO
accountants appointed by Governor
Au,,nun. To Investigate ana report
upon the wages rcis.itcd by cosi
miner. working for the three rrin.
cipal companies nov refusing tile de-
msnds Of tho striking miners re-
poslcd TO the executive saturday.
They tind the ycrasasday's wage
for ,nIncrs OF tue Victor American
Fuel company to he s5.os. the aver
are for the miners Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company 20 be si.32.
and the average FOR miners or tue
Colorado Fuel and Iron company to
be 13.i5 per day.
A second report. also completed
yesterday. gives au average wage o.
oSer 81 a da: for workers tn hNe
mjnes Of the Victor American ana
Colorado Fuel aud Iron companies.
Il verifics advertised statements
OF wages published In newspapers
By the operators and was made d!
John II. Upton at the instance Of
George T.. Hosn,cr. following the con
ference Of Colorado editors ON the
strike recently.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
PHONE TRUST SOUGHT
TO Make TERMS WITH
INDEPENDENTS

rl,i.agu. Nov. :i.-T.-iimnny that
til. American Telephone and T"lc-
graph Company in 1871 proposed to
the independents iha, tn" field d.
sid-i between them was given TO-DAY
by Richard Valentine. general man
ax.r OF the Rock County 'Wis'onsinl
T,lcphon. company. at til" anti-trusl
hearing today.
Valentine aaid that the rroposi-
,.,u was made by ". =. Dawson. Of
!. y. Morgan and company. and Theo-
dor, y. Vail. president OF I'll" Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph cnm-
many. at a Meeting In Chicago OF the
Independents.
The independents were informed.
according to the witness. that hun
drcds of millions OF dollars were be-
Ing lost by competition. and that I'M
der the con-compcti'isc conditions
the capitalization Of tho telephone
business might be increased.
Mr.. vail's plan" said the witness,
|
nopolizc the business In sections
wherr they had u present preponder-
ancc OF it. and that the independents
we're to have a monopoly where they
were in the asccndcnt.
"Mr. Vail was asked what was 10
become of the independents VINO
were to he driven out of business by
this scheme. and he said that Ms
company was prepared to purchase
all companies which could be ab-
sorbcd or wiped out. He was asked
also how the unfair competition of
his company could be stopped. and
he said agreement to the merger was
the only way.
"ln "a general way, Wallis plan was
to control all the big cities. leaving a
fairly free rein to the independent IS
In the country
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
n, Y, POLITICIAN
INDICTED; "SANO-
BA6CER," CHARGE

New York. Nov. .i.-Jamcs l..
Mcclure. formerly mayor OF Syra-
cus.. y. Y. was indicted this after
noon charged with soliciting cam
paign contribution from - corpora
;iun. contrary to la-. Penalty on
conviction is - year In prison. or u
81 900 fin. or both.
The Indictment Ia an outgrowth OF
the John doc investigation OF the
charges that contractors on state
Jobs were 'sandbagScd into making
political contributions. Everett
Fowler. a Kingston. n. V. lawyer.
has already hcan indicted In this con-
nection tor cA'ortion.
McGuire's Indictment uns based on
The Testimony OF Fillmore Condit.
New York agent for the Union OIL
Company. of California. Condi;
sworc that Mcclure suggested that
for $4,000 contribution to tho
Democratic state committee and "a fec
Of one cent gallon ON his COM
pany's products. Mcclure would see
tina. the California compnnv's goods
were purchased for state contract
work.
A bench warrant was Issued for
Mcclure, but the off.nsc charged be-
ing misdencanor. is not extradit-
able and he can thwart the authori-
ties n he remains in South America
where It Is believed he has gone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
ARMY OFFICERS
KILLED BY FALL
FROM AER0PlANE

San Diego. cal. Nov. 2i.-tdeu-
tenants Erick L. Ellington and Hugo
NJ. Kelly. first division. army avia-
tion corps. wore Killed THE mornins
In fali of about eighty feet In an
acropiauc. The accident occurred
across tho bay irom San Diego on
tho grounds of the army school on
North island
Kelly was first lieutenant in the
Twenty infantry and Filing
ton first lieutenant in the Third
cavalry. u. $. A.
Lieutenant Eolly vas a native OF
Kentucky iio had been command
ant at the state university. lie was
q con OF Colonel Il. NJ Kelly who
was we'll known for many years AZ
the editor of the Louisville CONNER
cial
Captain A. G, Cownn. command
ing the post. was among the eye wit
nesscs Of the accident. They were
s-u.Slunrd on maze Al
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

The accountants appointed by The
governor were LoIn 4. Gci,sbcck.
william NJ. Humphreys and NJ. NJ.
ltaiuna. They spent u week In max
ing their examination Of books of
the companies. when thc. handed
their report to Governor Anncns
yesterday they told the executive
that they would charge the state
nothing for their iabors. They said
that they tei, tina, they owed their
Iabosr to the state aud to the public
in order that the public might be
informed upon the subject. Cover
nor Amnons was hiehly pleased at
their attitude.
In regard to tue days worked by
tho miners the aaCouutans say in
their report:
"Thc figures shown are not exact
and cannot he made so because Of
certain work called shift work and
entry work and also because the
ba.is of compensation is a certain
price per .on mined.
I'VE are informed that this kind
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
DEBATE: OPENS
On CURRENCY
BILL

Washington. Nos. -i-rh- aJ-
m,sirsiion eurrsac, hill began IN.
second stage Of ~ legislative jour
ue, today ~ssA s-asior o~en.
chairman VI tho senate banking
committee. op~seA Debate ia III. .sn-
Et-. Owen devoted srss, deal ot
speech io jen,asssssss h.- the ad-
n,iuistrsiian biii weaid ot~rat-
S-nsior Hitchcock oiia. anii-aa-
iainistsslion wig oa III. hsnkias
committee VIII follow Senator O-cn
tn prr~~ut the 6iit afs~s BY him.
.-ii and the 1.-Two Rrpubi,.sIs Of the
counnitsse.
s-ere.as, McAdoo was = ,isiioT On
the floor oiiLs seasls ~h.a the cur.
rrIey debate opes~d. SEVERAL su-si.
tor III. Wiisos. SAyys ss'idias. a--
.o,ni,sni-i By the Mtss~. t:i-aaor
and Margaret Wjlsos. ~sapicJ .-Ais
in the executive gallery.
SENATOR Darn stsosu>ssiy a,tArArsi
~. .rnissi saIr~ssy p,sa. psrsisu-
larry the .o-cAiisJ ''AjdStch pias'
Recommended by sis~ national none
tsry ratatais.ioa. Ne settes various
.onxsrssious ias~aslxsiIoes at tia-
ss-isi .oaiiiioa. aAd ts~isr~d ihs'
Ia. saoa-, true, uauisy sho~csi that
- lev metz bsuasht GA th~ panic
as 1857. TO enrich themselves a. the
-Spvas~ of the asiioa aud to sia.in.
isisr = poiiii.si s~svkr To iar aJ-
niuistssitpa then ~ S.o~cs.
s~nsiof Owen iast>ard that tho
adu,ihi.,rs,ioa hill ssoaid receive
'ia- uis,.., .ocssasesstoa aud had
.,.-a taken up vNh due ds,ibera.
sioa. is- saneiad~-s h,s speech BY
nrxias ias, the sili h. considered
aud rsssel brshr ssssae - sps~til,
~ nossisi' ~
'Rahk~ iheVGssons ~ rsouairy.
Unable t. tell what the GIn.i fern
OF the hill will o.. are air. al, cath.
-rins IN .h-ir i.s~rN- fun.s. no
.aij. ''itn,h banks and busises-
man af- holding hack ~aiiinr til"
na,.as- .f ihis bill sni I nfs" the
s.as,- 4" ati ~ .p--dii, a. " NAV.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
PRESIDENT WILSON THINKS
HUERTA GOVERNMENT IS
SLOWLY CRUMbuNG
Behef IS Reiterated at the White House Today.
Preparing Message Dealing With
the Mexican Situation
ARMIES FACE EACH OTHER NEAR JLAREZ

The rebels ~.T. stretched across
the roun'sy In line from sss, 80
~ss,. - tn - miles south Of Jaar,r
last night. while their commander.
villa. Mas In Jaar.f arranging so
send supplies Ia them. The .-J.fai..
according tn Villa. advanced sa,u.-
day from n i-oint - miles soI,h "f
jnsr-z where they stopped Ia their
advance when ih-y saw the rebels
marching out, Villa Immediately
.ampcd amt dors nu, snor wha, ,.-.
came of 'h. f.a-rsls. ba, sa,. u ,h.y
'io not attack him sooh. he will pres.
south after them.
This objective "a the city os Chi
huahus, n. declares h- intends -
hold jnnr-s or die fighting
Pan.ho villa returned during tho
nirhs n, his army after shipping .-v-
-sai car loads of supplies ,o his m-n
ii-s-, reinforcement. fram Oiinaea
have reached Iuar-s They hurub-r
airou, ihr-- hundred Ani arr ,.iun-
,ssrs from the eastern blr,i-r com.
mani-d by Maj.r Manuel ochoa. An
other hundred men Nth additional
hars~s ar~ ON the way, They will b.
a~n' tn Tho from, probably today,
Eleven Mexican citizens are b-ias
held today ss pris"acrs "f the Unit.
.i States arny a, Fur, nils. In con
soe'on ri.h m ALLEGED -pios 4" az
Earisa a mos-mra, 80 sid the f-.i-r.
ai. In rr'aFins Jus,-s Anon. the
prisoners IA coionr' lose orrr". -
cousin ot csnrrai ra.ruai oros.".. "i
the federal army aud a former o"n-
,and-r In juar-s Tn" M.,icAns
~.r- gathered NJ a, different PLACES
In tho city hy american soldiers.
soldiers They disriaim any c"nn",'-
,son ~i,h IN" federal army Or tho al
legged plot
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

Of any kini until he hal r'~-.,~d a
report feom III. cabinet officer,
Captain hank. returned io rrili-
dad yesterday bringing With him
Jane. Rirhsvaris. a Greek. Who D.
charged with the hiiiins of Ansus
Alexander. a m.u. guard neAr Hast
ias. IN Oeiobuf IS. The Greek sas
Al a beaver hospital y~eosssina from
. sunshol wound received in y battle
viih deputies when he Wss arrested.
Riehssaiis IL braux h-id under MILL
tar, guard.
T~rrly u-~ recruits ~ho ~niisi~d
Tor strike duty. were brought 10
Ts,siaad yesterday By csptsin 4. 4.
Drake. is command Of the flint Ia.
fsnlry of GSe-icy. The recruits
we're -sii.,-,i In the sorsL~sa par, Of
tho state. Among the recruits wsr-
four .o~ boys Just off tho r.usr sad
~ho enlisted In their chaps aud
roundup costume. The addition at
the score Of recruits .~csis in- nuns.
bcs "a, u~~ -nii.,m.n,s to the eco
marx.
Til. .ampsixu Tor n-s recruits y III
,.- continued aud General C1as- has
snnous.-d that from time 10 time
ns~mb~,. af lnr militia who ossupy
important poaittssas In civilian life
ssd 10 shota srsslrv In the field =
AZ scsuai hssdship ~ view os their
bs,ssn~>s snd professlou. ~'!i b. al
,s~c6 -hom~.
Captain Drake .sid Inany "f the
Infantry ag~ fading IL a hard TASK
\ ia .i--aa the greater pari "' 'h. ias
asirii- q s.r.-. r,iin. ahy y~h"r~
from ,w.n,y q" nry miles. Men
used q. handling hof.-s ana riding
them are .oush' particularly rs re-
crafts. a. many ot the d-'a-hm-n's
stat ipnrd In 'h" various mining
camp. have been mounted In order
,Gs, they IAN cover their patrol. each
iays
Capiain Drake r-l>ost-a that =" far
Ng Knew 1u'FF NNN wv F's''A
ON ,t- par, ~ the soldiers In ans oi
the camps aud that many Of III"
,iru.p. have h--n given quarters IN
ra'upaus houses. which al" we'll
heated anil ar. lish'-i Icy electricity.
\ rio; u, stara,iiIc Saturday ni:h'
in.u.s..,a',d PROMPT action on IN"
par, of til. military authorities. TIL"
trouble started a, the saloon o' Joe
Zcilo ~h.r. strikers had conafcra'- l.
,d and which placc had been orhcF""
closed at O'Clock. Til. men h"cam"
ibcistcrou. when they wcr" told ~
gu aud -, once manifested violent
attitude toward the proprietor. NJ
ter they had been forced out thu
striker. attacked tho place by ihr""
C~ssiss~A IS ps8~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
strike NEAR m END IS
WELL FOUNDED REPORT
EMANhT|NG FROM DENVER
Secretary Of Labor Qseted as Urging That
Recesaitiea Deaas1 BE Waiped
BY tie Aliseys
CONFERENCE SLATED FOR TOMORROW

We'll founded r,imoss Of i probable
early setiiesseat of the coal strike
rsusri the situation 10 assume = more
~ucoufsgiux aspect today The Fu-
woss were hs.ri upon ssss~n,raI. al
iesei To have bees made BY Wm. J..
Nil.pa. Secretary of commrrs~ aal
iatsor. In rve-at -oascr~a.r ~iih
John Law sos. of the Caiied Mise
Workers. ~ l.oa |. aid IN hare
u.sesi i.ass. 10 waive the demand
for Iusaxaisioa: Thossh nu eoufism-
sslea of The s-poss has coas-. locally
there - . t-siins that III" s,s,k~ -
assriak an .nd and that Colorado
will hc prsmitscd TO eater upon ser
era ot andis,urb~d prosperity,
Today .oaScsess r-prrs~atiaE the
Colombo saSi Operators sud strtkias
nisets ~rs. selected asd tho rnm.
ssissuss ~tii hold . eoafercas- which
10 looked forward To With . xuod dcsi
II is,es~ss. Tho mea r~pe~sess,ax
The sistkisK eosi missrN viii t''
Asrkic Akiisaa. Of the Walseshuss
ai.sfici: David Hammond. ~ s-y
cr~ek. and T. Esau.. ~ Fremont
sously. The operators viii l'c r~pse.
ssat~d ~ J y. W-ii-orn. pt-sii~ns of
sb~ e. =. 4 !. sompsay: ), {. O..
spod. u the viesor.An~ssrss rusi
Co.. as1 .. W. Hsows. a the Rocky
Nuuhssts ruv, 90
The eoafrscsc- ~.ii b. held IN
tssn,~r toassWw. The operators In
n .tsi~osAt today DECLARED they
1oaid oest ani confer With sh-
ssriAers' soMmi,,e- =. former -.n.
uioy-... az, as Representatives. "f 'h'
Cs.t-i Mia- Worker. Of \m"fica.
shs, they would iisrns. the diffirui.
,ies fully snd TIA, II the miners a'
AM time leave the conference 10 ai.
,iss with the "fsscis,- "f 'h" na''"n'
81 organization that 81 Negotiations
will Immediately i-rmiua'-.
The conference will NEE, IN Gov.
rtnut Nmiuon. private offt"". an'l
vii, lS .-yt";s uul, III" CSni"r"Ca
sni u s,-aoxraph-r aiii be- rr"srn,
The sosrraor to-day issued a aia;c-
sssus requesting the merchant. o'
;t~ stat. 'n r~'us- to sell znns rr
anmuui.iop 60 prrsoas connected
With either raEty in tn" labor coG.
tiiy'
s,rT.,sry Wilson hopes in b. able
TO bring about n settlement oG til.
cos, strike. At Washington y great
deal Of Interest Is being manifested
~ the situation and u despatch from
the capital to-day states that scna.
tor Thomas discussed the subject
With Prcsid-u, Wilson. aud that the
t'rcs;Jcn, said he had not vet 70.
-civei a report from secretary VIII
son and that he would take NO action