davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
Provides
School of
Industry
COLE PRESENTS BILL FOR Es
TABLlsHMENT HOME oELIN.
QuENT CHILDREN

Provision for the establishment of
an institute for delinquent boys is
made in bill introduced in the as
sembly by Assemblyman Cole.
The institution is to be known as
the Nevada School of Industry and
the bill provides for an appropriation
of $4,000 to be used in the construc-
tion and equipment of the school, 1t
is provided that the governor shall
before March 81 this year appoint
two persons. who, with himself, shall
constitute commission to consider
proposals for offers of land on which
to erect the building, The site shall
be chosen before July l and immedi.
ately thereafter advertisements for
architectural designs shall be inserted
in the papers of the state. The de.
sign shall be accepted not later than
October / and in case none Of the
designs are authorized, to employ an
architect. AS soon thereafter as pos
sible the contract for the erection
of the building is to be let.
After the contract is let the COVER
nor is to appoint four persons who
with himself shall constitute the
board in control of the institute, The
terms of the members of the board
are to expire one each year beginning
1915. This board is to employ a su
perintendent who shall be in direct
charge and supervision of the insti
tute and the boys and to have salary
not to exceed $4,000 per year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
Thrift Is The Best
Means of Thriving"

our cost living is of the biggest problems is the prob
OF every housewife The
u be matter Of serious thought thrive"
ne OF the greatest helps to thrift is the reading of THE BONANZA
thrive 800 - ~ 49, -
M me advertisements tell where fine furniture
saving and household articles
mere you will find clothes that are bargains
THE BONANZA closely constantly; every
e e messages of thrift that the sorekeepe sending
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
MSS MEETING TO DISCUSS
PROPOSITION BOND COUNTY

Taxpayers and welfare
Toopah particular general requested
this evening at the brokerage office Of Harry Epsne Tor
purpose
for the sole of
building a highway Nye
Assembyman Tonopah will be the gath
ering 5 introduce bin in the legis
early will authorize the issuance Of bonds
the he wishes public sentiment
question Kelher has interviewed
all favor Of the proposition and It is
pected that a viii evidence this
meeting tonight will be called o'clock
advancement of Nye is requested to attend and
give voice o he general airing Of opinion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
PLEADING IN CASE OF
FRED WEIR CONTINUED

In the district court this morning
the case of Fred Weir was continued
until Wednesday. This morning was
the time set for Weir to enter his
plea to the charge of embezzlement,
but owing to the court being occu.
pied with the gambling cases the
continuation was ordered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
MoNTENEeRlNs LOSE 5000

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Montene.
grins lost 5000 in a futile attack Feb
ruary 1S against the Turks on the
heights of Tarabosch and Birditza
dominating the fortress of Scutari
according to a dispatch received to
day from Constantinople The Turks
captured six guns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
AMENOMENT TO PANAMA
CANAL LAW is REJECTED

NY Associated PrcssD
WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Senator
Noots proposed amendment to the
rahama canal law repeating the free
passage Of American ships, was re-
leeted by the senate committee ON
mteroceanic canals today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17

Howard Hubley a Manhattan leas-
or was killed yesterday in the north
avn camp when he was literally
hurled alive by a cavein Of rock and
ART Hubley and Charles Gilbert
wore working on a lease on the Dex-
tor ground that is known as the old
wall lease Hubley was at work
II drift that was being sent out
from the top Of a raise The raise
started in the tunnel at a point sew
eral hundred feet from the entrance
and was within about is feet of the
surface when the drift was started,
The top of the drift cayed In while
Hubley was engaged in mining, and
TONS Of rock and dirt filled the drift
and also fell 10 the bottom Of the
aIss, blocking up the entrance to the
workings. The alarm was immedi.
ally sounded by miners and rescuers
Hosa to the property Fully so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
CONSUL REPORTS
ANTI-AMERICAN
DEMONSTRATIONS
COMMANDER OF PACIFIC FLEET
AND BATTLE SHIP ORDERED
TO MANZANILO
ln, ArsocInted Pres.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Rear Ad.
miral Southerland, commander of the
Pacific fleet, has gone with the cruis-
er Colorado from Ma2atlan to Man
zanllo in response to request OF
the United States consul there, who
reported anti-American demonstra
tions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
WILSON'S CLERK DIES

EAST ORANGE, N. j. Feb, H.
Charles A. Ransom, executive clerk
to Governor Woodrow Wilson, died
today at his home here of Brights
disease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
NATIONAL Cash
REGISTER HEADS
SENT TO PRISON
PRESIDENT or CORPORATION
MUST SERVE ONE YEAR IN
JAIL AND PAY FINE

CINCINNATI, Ohio Feb. II John
H. Patterson, president of the Ma
tional Cash Register company, who.
with 2s other officials Of the com
pany We're convicted of violating the
Sherman antitrust law, was sentenc-
ed today to one year in jail and to
pay fine Of s5nee The other men
were given nine months to one year
! in jail with all costs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
J. P. MORGAN REPORTED

thy Associated Pressl
LONDON, FEB. 17.-The report that
9olih Plerpont Morgan is seriously i'll
y Egypt cannot be conf. Naed here.
y IS known that Morgan has been i'll
with Indigestion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
ATTEMPT TO TAKE LIFE OF
YOUNG TURKS LEADER

my NhhutAhtSu
LONDON, Feb. 17-Turkish soldiers
today attempted to assassinate and
succeeded in badly wounding Enyer
Bey, the leader of the Young Turks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
BODY DISCOVERED BY RESCUERS
WAS OPERATING LEASE ON The DEXTER

tons Of dirt were handled from the
tunnel when it was discovered that
the miner was not beneath the pile
of debris, A search was then made
in the drift and the body Of Hubley
was found beneath pile of rocks.
One huge rock was resting upon his
head and another upon his chest.
Death evidently had been instanta-
neous, for rescuors were working
within Is feet of the body for an
hour before it was found and no
sound was heard during that time.
The accident occurred about II
O'Clock and it was not until about
two hours later that the remains
were discovered. The deceased was
about As or so years Of age and had
resided in Manhattan for some time.
He was single and is understood to
be survived by a mother who resides
in some eastern state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17
MILITARY PRISONERS WANT
TO FIGHT MExlcANs
tBy Associated Pres-)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT, Mill
tary prisoners Of Alcstraz Island in
an open letter today ask permission
to serve with the army in case of
intervention in Mexico,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17

A store that advertlses must be
store of values-ot "hargains"-or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-17

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
ANOTHER COMPROMISE
CURRENCY SCHEME

washington. NOV 5.--Ano,har
conpronis" cnrr"ncy plan. framed
to reconcile widely diyurgent vi'wr
on III" administration currency bilI,
was put forward today by senator
Reed In the banking committee when
II resumed work.
Senator Reed proposed that TWEEN
ty-four regional banks be created
with stock owned by banks and tho
bnnIa to elect majority OF dircc'
tors His plan would provide that
instead OF keeping : per cent rcsar"
In its own vaults or IN the regional
banks and . per cent in the regional
bank. each member bank should kcop
per cent In its vaults. In tb'
regional bunk and ir general
fund 10 he controlled by tn" federal
reserve board in Washington. The
pIan seomeS Ia meet ronsid"rhpl'
favor. Til. committee "Np""trh u
vote sonnn time ioday on IN" abstract
yropcsition of creating som" sort "'
central gold ro."ryc In Washing
ton. The proposal TO call a Demo
cratic caucus was making little head
way.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Wilson Determined to
Force Huertafrom Power

rible move might be made toward
mediation.
The scout cruised Chester at the
philadelphia navy yard was ordered
today to prepare 10 sail for Vera
Cruz Immediately The Chester Is
not a heavy fighting ship. bu: swift
and valuable for dispatch and scout
duty, OF lighter draft than the b'r
warships now at Vera Cruz. she VIII
he abb. to Join the smaller craft in
shore. The Chester Is the highest
power wireless ship in the navy
With her apparatus, Washington and
Vera Cruz will be In direct touch
constantly BY medium Of the great
wireless towers at Arlington. Inc
unofficial view is that the Chester =
heinz sent to Vera Cruz principally
os a means Of instant and official
communication.
Secretary Daniels stated that the
| despatch OF the Chester was part ~
ibis plans to substitute cruisers ior
tho heavier battleships in Mexican
/ ,ya,ers 20 that the latter might re-
| sume practice and maneuvers. Inc
| ,ContInued ON Pske -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
NEW YORK

New York. Nov. e.. Each site
,.',-i,- r".ap,,uia,i"n ,"ia, affirmed
III" crushing i.f.a, Of TammnnN Il"
v''-i"r'iaN'p elections, The nuan,tn-
,,onp MAS ne, only "nEiit-d IN ~
plurality al NOR" than iIb,"o" Votes
with which the Fusion ,.'a elected
John Put,oy mitchell, mayor NJ New
York GUY. but IN many ui~,a'" i,~-
,ricss u severe t"h"k" ~aS ahn,inis
tered io the Tapmany Denorra',
that hss been IN control ~ III" state
since the da,. of Governor Hughes.
william Ruir"r. n-ip-sJ by TAM
nnn,'- "NuO-ut" ~ unii-'", 'n'n
,n,isn contributions, WIS reelected
Ia puhii' oii,'. i"-. than ,hr"" weeks
having in,'t,rhci sine" h." WAS re
moved from the governors chai,
"" viii return Z" Aihnnt IN Ian
nary ~ u member ~ the nsH"mhiN
Many of the Legislators wh" voted Ia
,Wp~n'i him met defeat. Win III"
result 'Nnt "" VIII NV IN an anu
rannanY nous" On IL" bhsis III In.
'on,pi"," returns II wna estimated
that tho next assembly wiz he com
posed "f nighty i"rubiioHnH.
Ne, "n'-"n i'rogr"s.i,'' nni !"',y
",sh, bnmo"rnis.
MANY al III" latter were mii la
u. men al ripgfrss,y" or ini"p'n
dent t"r d"n,i"r
Wiih much reduced pinrniiiirs In,
win - ant" margin III" FuripuiH,s
ci.ciod William A. I'r"nd"rgaHi
comptroller of the city. ana soDrf'
McAiny president of III" board ri
alh"rn,n. They kept out Of Tam
nnny's hand the presidency "f Tho
ihic" principal bor"uRha. Mnnih
tan. Urooltlyn ANA III" Bronx aud
thus in,rrhvaJ ih' anti JnmnianY
mnlority On tho board of estimates
uhirh controls the ui,jR "Sp"udl'
,urog The Fusion vote on tho board
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
BALL PLAYERS FRAT
WILL Be IGNORED

Chicago. III. nov. i.--Th" Amer
lean ieagu. viii not considar the de
manas of tho Duli players fraternity
pi iis annual meeting tomorrow,
pr.sid.nt johnson said today that
the l"ngu" mas never been asked for-
maIIy by the fraternity 10 grant any
reforms or TO make any changes IN
the contracts. and that Will" the Ma
ilonal commission had referred t1
each cIub owner q synopsi1 pl the
ohnup"a desired by the mon, the pro-
gram Of the n.o,ing called FOR nc
dircuggIOn oi A.
II k'abou' III
Th" commission probably VIII tab'
frsi n'iion on IN" d"maDds. ahead
pf either ~" American Of Sb,ionaI
,cag,In-, II any action N taken. m"'
uordiug 10 JobBron.
Napnntcs Of the league were
slow IN gathering today and th" hb
y,ucr Of some Of the m"TrD"fS cnus"
vos, ponmen, OF he boards of dirco
tors meeting uDtil tonorro" II
VIII prsondn the l"aYu" meeting
which is 10 pc held inthe afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
RUsso.CHINEsE TREATY.

Prkin, Nov % RHshc-NpiH'S'
agreement by which China recognizes
the autonomy OF outer MONGOLIA was
signed here TO-DAY. Russia continues
to acknowledge Chinese soteroign'y
and UNDERTAKES to refrain from col
on izafion or military occupation OF
tn. country aside from consular
guards.
The agreement provides tha: au-
toromors outer MONGOLIA shall com
prise those regions formerly under
the Jurisdiction of China government
at rrGua. Tartar general at Inhas-
gutai. and the Chinese governor at
Kobdo. but since no detailed maps
of the country exist. the exast future
frontier viii he the subject OF ne
gotia'ions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Washington, u. c.. Nov. 5.-Tho
French ambassador here. NJ. lnsser-
and. has received no instructions
from his government to take ais
stems toward mediation between the
United states and Mexico. thoush
the embassy would be the natural
channel for such steps.
II the French government were I"
decide to use its good offices at thls
stage. the usual procedure would b"
tor AMBASSADOR Jusssrand to sounu
Secretary Bryan to learn frs whe'h'
or such overtures would be taIorab-
ly received.
Inflexible determination OF fresi'
dent Wilson to accomplish the retire
ment of Huerta has been maze
known to the powers well enough 10
assure that any proposal of media
tion doubtless would be based Oh
that understanding and would ~
shaped toward composing the s''uh
ton in o way that Huerta hi''se'
might be disposed to accept.
Some officials feel thlt "tH'
steps may be developed before a tan
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Washington, - g.. Soy. b.-H
President Wilson mad" no oiflclhl
comment today on IN" rDmorfhn'
victories in sow Jersey, NoHsmhu-
ro,Ta and MDfylaHd. but told friends
he vns much encouraged b"caut" IN
all ,br"o states the ,afin and 'puon-
cy we're issues, and h" felt "a" al
miniatrnriDnp policies had boon up
held.
Cnngrags'nnn generally irloph0no1
their congratulations to the Whiir
uouyc, ana sacf",nfy Bfyan, I'M"
canpnieuod IN Maryland and HrH
Jersey, expressed bis gnigfartion ~
the result. rue President aIf"hdJ
had gent - telegram ~ Mr. Fielder
the victor 10 Sen JHrscy. and az
yo,chnI other m"sr1grs tDday.
10 David J "alsh. ole1"f Ep'"r'
nor nj yassac huset,s. he sajd'
MY baar,ies, congratulations y
vas q splendid yictory finely Won'
r, Blair LDe, Democrat ei"et'h
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
WALSH ESTATE PAYS
UP ITS BACK TAKES

i.ittic,on. Colo, Nov. Through
n comDrorrise Of the suit Of krapn-
hose county against the cstht" OF tn"
late Thomas Walgh for $4,000
claimed AZ back taxes on stocks and
bouds said TO have been omitted from,
property .chcdul.d In 1897. l"os
and 1893. the county today received
s2i 500 from the American Security
ana Trus. COMPANY. administrator Of
til" estate. The suit was dismissed.
Tho suit hinged lorgcly on tho
question az TO whether or not Mr..
Walsh was resident of AraDahoc
county during the last fo" Years
OF his life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
1rsep {. of Cavalry Leaves at Daylight to
Furnish Protection for Terrorized
Residents Of the Camp
INCUBATION OF SOLDIERS CONTINUES

m.nt also OF the strikers in tn. Agu'-
lar district. where yesterday after
room h. dispatched a ,roor OF cnva'-
~ In anticipation of ,roubl. with
strikers General Chase ha. his
hands full
The commander of state militia In
giving his attention also to the work
of safeguarding hi. mcu from an out
break OF typhoid fever at Ludlow, \
number OF soldiers wcr. inocuha,o
yesterday by III. medical corps and
others will b. ino.uiatcd today.
The flung upon Forbes shortly al
ter o'clock this morning was don"
from III. hills. About thirty shots
were fired ,i tn. head Of the camp.
several bullets penetrating tn" hoth"
OF Robert Nichoi. superintendent ~
the property. \ few guards ~h"
have been on duty at Forbes returned
IN. fire and til. strikers retired.
The camp has been without prot'r-
iion say. from the guards. The s'rik-
.rs have not been disarmcd.
Il WAS at Forb-p an O-'obcr
thn, a pitched battle WAS fought be-
tween guards aud sfrikcr~. which r..
suited In the death OF one striker M
the woundin4 of two strikers and ON"
deputy. II was during this engage :
mcnt that tho machine gun was put
Into usr by thr deputies for tn" :ir';
time. mr.: st. tents riddi-d wi,h bul-
lots.
Tas sscas ot I,i'!,ar.-- oIerSs'nns
va. Transferred late yesterday from
/ Ludlow TO the AHu'isr dirtrici.
where. according to reports received
by General Chase. u serious situn-
ton had developed owing !" tn" &C
ttyity ot fore. of armed strikers
numbering about 2"". Officials of
the Southwestern Fuel COMPANY.
oncra,ing III" Empire and South
western mines. reported their fears
that the strikers wcr. preparing for
raid. General Chase dispatched
% troop Of cavalry uhrrr 'hb''hn
Gnrwood to patrol til" district.
rhc cavalry replaced company u
OF infantry. which was removed from
th. district u dar or two aga and re-
turned to Wais"nburg. RI. fear o'
- second outbreak ibcr" was 'nt"f-
/; tainci bv officials In view of tho
trouble enriy Inst week when the
, mine office ana postoifio" o! IN"
Southwestern mine was burned aud
IN. tippic destroyed by lire and 'nn
Empire mine fired uron By strik-
ers. The pos,oific. was robbed h"-
fore it was fired Til. strikors from
tn. Agui!ar colon" have not been
| disarmed. It Is the plan of Gen, raj
| Chase to effect 4 disarmament oi
! Uss,isscd os pax- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
GENERAL CHASE ORDERS MILITARY a.
0CCUPkii1k az FORBES FOLLOWING
STRIKERS ATTACK on CAMP EARLY TODAY
FUNK WITNESS IN
CONSPIRACY CASE

Chicago, III. Nov. 5.-Ciar.nsc
Funk today terrified in the trial o:
Danici thonahoc aud isaa. stI.i-i.
who ar, charged with .onsp,rlns To
dcfame. Mr. Funk skctch.d hi. early
career until h" b"cam. general man
aver Of III. international Harvester
company,
Aimos, Immediately tn. names q:
former senator Lorim-r and Of Ei-
ward Hin.. w"r. brought into th.
case. There WAS pFoNp, objection
hy counsel for the d"icns" and tn.
Jury VAS excluded Will. arguments
w"r" made.
In his preliminary testimony the
harvester man SAID that he, knew
had been pointed out I" him
There wnr Immediate objection b.
counsel for tn" 'lcf.ns" when Mr.
Funk M. asked " he took part In
an ~tiEation nj Springfield. III
In April. 1911.
The inyrsti.aiion referred To was
that of the election OF '.or!M"r.
Th. Jury WAS excluded from tn"
court and for the first time the prose-
,ution declared it, contention that
Funk. connection with tn" Lorin"r
ease was the cause al til" attack an
HIS character.
Judge Pam would not allow til"
prosecution To- snow that detectives
had followed Mr.. Funk aud made re-
ports to Edward Hines ai Washing
ton. Tho witness wa. allowed. how
ever. to repeat Testimony he had Civ
IN before the legislative committee.
Mr. FUNK testified thns h" h""
ncvc, rcrn Mrs. H.n2ing until, she
nppea rcd In court nj this 'rinl HF
testimony was not changed by cross
cxanii nation.
Th. stat. rested IA, case this after
noon,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
ATTEMPT TO MOVE
CARS FAILS IN
nOoSER CAPITAL

Indianapolis. Ind, N" s.-Th"
ntst street car to b. moved since
the traction cmplovc- strike VAS
called Erida, night. was i--"ri"i IN
the streets today after .,r,kobr"lt"rn
nsd run u lee. tnan o mil' through
"a constant rail at brL ~ oo- strike
breaker was taken from, h" cat had
" hurt,
-Four p,hv ~,rlkcht"Rb"r, aud -
number of patr"lmcn were ,--. sort
o,,sis hnr, br tho do~n ~nraur al mis-
sii'~ thu, cam" from ioofs aud win
dows tromih. time th" ,ar left tho
barns until II WAS abandoned.
Conditions b-.amc 80 isnv"r"'ni
'cr ih.s 'ril"hrcakrrv tina, ihrv In,
.,own on the fioOr m III" "ar nn'l
after n i.w minute. ~ n sisn ~
surrender. threw tho controller and
all their arms into ~ trec'. They
w~ss ihca take. IN a6A:Hrr -6s rtrik.
crs and policemen and later taken
tn Inii.
TIL. car was almost cntiriy wreck
cd When the ear LEFT IN" barns me-
policemen were IN u. but II was
surrounded 10y pair".n.n or font aud
mounted
The conference. which began early
la III. dny between III. peace auihor
tiles still was IN ~.sion when the
rio,inx took place.
Thomas Carlton, tho union ch1uf'
fcnr. who was shot during u fight
at tn" Louisiana street ear barns
lat" Monday. died a' tn" city ho~pi'
tai today This MAKES the fourtl
death n. - result al the strike.
Tho nol,'a ~ .onn nm thoy learned
Of Cartons death. arrested chn'l".
Fisher. n strikcb"rak.r from chicago
and charged him with m'r'I"r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Twenty-ny" rifles Were secured by
Geacrsl Chase in u search Of houses
NJ Ludlow today Only Two rifles
we're turned over by John Il. Lawson
when the general visited I'll. tent col
ony. conyi yins.d ths, weapons w.r"
being withheld and tha; large
number had been cached away. Chase
ordered the militia To make search,
The aumbcr -ccoccred In the pas,
feW dayu L. .cli-yed to be only n
small portion Of the total number
that have been used by strikers.
Eight striking coal miners from
tue Ludlow colony today applied for
work AZ bcrwind. They We're given
places. Reports have been received
thai numb~ri-ss other dcs.rtions nrc
tskiug place from the striker camp
snd the prediction Is freely mad"
that within the next few days thrr.
will bc . great exodus Of strikers
hack 10 the mines.
An invcsiixation of III. reported
attack by striker ON tn. Forbes
camp early this morning and fur'h-
cr effort to enforce u complete dis
armament NJ the Ludlow tent col
ony, was the program for today n
annou aced BY Adjutant General John
Chase. The general shortly after
aaybessk dispatched Troop Z Of 'a"-
airy 70 Forbes To investigate the
shooting aud later went there him
self 10 prosecute nm inquiry. HIS
fi-pt step this morning VIZ !" Visit
tho Ludlow tent colony and confcs
with John Il. Lawson. district orxnn-
trrr for tho United Mine Workers
relative to the matter Of disarmins
tho strikers md glso In regard to tn"
latest outbreak II; Forbes.
General Chase was not In an .sl"-
riaily amiabic mood when he LETT tn"
military camp II San Rafael heights
this morning He had been called
out Of bed at about go O'Clock an"
advised that the strikers hal fired
tho camp were In state Of terror
urdcr the siege. The wind 'h'] ha'
tccn bowling about the headInnr-
tors tent al, night gently lifted 'h'
stove pipe fran its moorings. 40 %
xrcak. and ratified II down the com
pany stree, and the smoke from 'n'
stove filled the tent ana the genera
in dishabillc was compelled I" ndorn
himself In an Amy blanket aud make
nm cxi, until the pipe could be pi'
nm and tn. smoke driven out.
General Chase will. II Is under
stood. demand the Immediate disarm-
ament Of the strikers at the Forbes
colony. At the same time he VIII
.nicuyor to compel the strikers al
Ludlow 10 turn over TN" i'rear"s
withheld and bring abou, disarma-