davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public auction my
live stock aud farming machinery
corn and hay; also my household
goods aud Kitchen furniture, at the
place known as the Ellis Cunning
ham farm, q miles north Of Farm
ington and IL miles south Of Salem
Church, beginning at 10 o'clock Il.
m. Saturday, March %, 1913.
w. +. HIPES.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27

Henry Porter was burned severely
by his pipe setting fire to his pocket
last Saturday night, as he was go
Ing home. After 1t caught fire, the
strong wind famed it, and one of
his hands was so severely burned,
that It is thought that his fingers
will have to come off near his hand.
Both legs and the small of his back
were badly burned. The doctor said
that he would not likely get over 1t
for a couple Of months.-Festus
News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
FLAT RIVER.

Miss Essie Reid was an Elvins
visitor Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Lashley was an FL
wins visitor Tuesday.
Sid and VIII Hill were Bonnie
Terre visitors Sunday.
Miss Mae Myers is visiting rela-
tives in Pennington this week.
Miss Marion &. Keith spent Mon
day and Tuesday in st. Louis.
Miss Rena Sutton OF Elvins was
the guest of Miss Essie Reid Satur-
day.
Irwin Light Of Bunker, Mo-, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Light last
week.
Miss Ethel St Gemme OF st.
Louis is visiting her parents here
this week.
Miss Myrtle Lashley visited
friends in Bonnie Terre Saturday
and Sunday.
Jack Dempsey and family expect
to move to st. Louis, Thursday
where they will reside.
Misses Eura and Katie Crow of
Pennington were the guests OF Miss
Edith Burns Saturday.
Mrs. Percy Laws and children OF
Ronne Terre visited relatives here
IN" latter part Of last week.
Miss Annie Colway of Sapulpa,
Okla, is visiting Mrs. Ray Gordon
and husband here this week
Miss Katie Shields of Ronne Terrc
visited her cousin, Miss Louise
Cunningham, the first of the week.
Robert Boring left Thursday for
BcIlcview whore he will reside with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bor-
Ing.
Misses Alvah Burns and Neva
Estes returned Monday from Doe
Run after a short visit with rela-
! tiNcs.
Randall Murrill, student at the
State University, visited homefolks
the latter part of last week, return
ing Tuesday.
Milton Tucker, student at the
Columbia University, visited home
folks the FIRST Of the week. He re-
turned Tuesday.
The South bound train due at
ll:lj was delayed Tuesday on ac-
count Of n wash-out between Bonnie
T"rre and Riverside.
Mrs, p. J. O'Neill and daughters,
Anna Mae and Bessie, returned
Thursday from several days visit
with 81. Louis friends and relatives.
Miss Dclphiuc Porter, who has
been visiting Miss Marguerite Keith
during the Easter vacation, re-
turned to st. Louis Monday where
she is attending school
John Wilby and daughter, Fannie,
accompanied his brother Thomas
and wife, to St. Louis Saturday on
their way to Seattle, Wash II ey
returned Sunday
Mrs. JnO. Montgomery of Yount,
Mo-, was called to the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. d. r. Reed, last
week, who was very sick. She is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. q. w. Odam and children Of
st. Louis, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Murray, came down Sunday
for n several days visit with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Muir.
ray.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
Not Generally Known.

Something Not Generally Known.
Scott--"Say. old man, I'm stuck on
n quotation Who was II said
horse A horsel My kingdom for
horseu" Mott thought everyone
knew where that came from. That's
what Absaom said when his horse ran
under the tree and left him hanging
by the hair to n limb. "-Boston Tran
script
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
Brlohtenlnu Flower Pots.

Flower pots frequently fade into
dingy color from their original bright
and cheerful brick red. They may be
easily frightened again by putting or
binary red ochre in water until It is
about as thick as paint. then painting
the flower pot. which absorbs the
color and holds IL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27

You Judge n man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
judged by this standard has no su.
Perior. People everywhere speak Of
1t in the highest terms of praise.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. This liniment Is for sale
by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
8ayIpo Of Men.

Men are led away from threatening
destruction; q hand Is put into theirs
which leads them forth gently towards
a calm end bright land, 20 that they
look no more backward. and the hand
NAV be a little child's.-0eorge Eliot
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
Probably In Both,

"Yes, smoking is an expensive habit
When one gives his friends cigars all
the year round his loss Is no little
one" do you mean in cigars or In
friepds?"-Ulk-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27
Will Build
Y Ou I'D
and Make
You Strong

Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo>
pie prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de-
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good.
E. M. LAAKMAN, Agent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27

Purity in food, lower cost of living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure food is health, and health is economy
itself We cannot have health without health
full food.
The most heaIthful foods the quickly
raised flour foods - biscuit, cake, mullins,
crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DR.. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizing and
wholesome form, and for both economic and
hygenic reasons, such food should be more
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet
But bear in mind fllat alum, or
unzVholeSon1e bdking powder,
can neUer make pure, whole
some food.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-27

Deeer.tse prees.
Possibly, however. the average Stu
dent ia smarter than he looks in q
can and gown,--Atchison Globe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
CANADIAN PREMIER
VISITS WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. Premier
Robe RI l.. borden Of Canada stopped
in Warrington today on his way to
OTTAWA. from Hot Springs. Va.
where he has been spending a month
vacation Secretary Bryan viii on.
'crta,n hin, at dinner tonight and
Secretary Franklin Lane. an old per-
sonal friend. gave u luncheon. Mr..
BORDEN is accompanied by Mrs. Ror-
den and expects to rcsiiri" his jour
ncy to Canada at midnight. While
her. he stopped at tho British 'm.
bass,
To an inquiry as to the possibility
vi negotiations between Washing
ton and Ottawa regarding changes
in the consideration oftbc tariff or
the renewal OF efforts to get reel
proci'y between the United states
and Canada Mr.. borden said he had
no, sIch purpose In mind on his
present visit to Washington.
Mr.. Borden visited Prcsidon, Will
son at II o'clock In company with
Secretary Bryan. who called for the
premier atthe British embassy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
SEEK SOLUTION
OF CHICAGO MURDER

Chicago. III. Nov. Is Attempts
were made by tn" pole. today ia
solve IN" mystery surrounding tbs
death Of Edgar e. Howe. n gambler
who's" body was found yesterday on
farm west OF the city.
Mrs. Howe. who had not been liy'
ing with her husband, identified the
body late last night Th"r" was q
bullet wound in III" head and the
skull was fractured in ,hr"" places
Mrs. Howe said sbc mad not seen
her husband since last sunday. hut
that there hnd been no quarrel.
Whether murder or suicide. the
death of Howe brought into public
view tho lights and shadows Of q
sports" career. Howe was profi'
He was one OF tn" beat known and
mos, prosperous gamblers in tn,
city
with the close of the rae" tracks
here NOR. than u decade ago How" :
fortunes changed. He Lad lost his
money ana his friends knew II. but
with the old pride of n once success
fui gambler he never would admit
u.
william MrCsnn. carotakrr Cf th'
old Hawthorne race track testified
that a revolver found near his body
was his property. but said Howe had
access to It, The coroner thea o..
d.rcd continuance Of the proceed.
inEs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
WILSON CONrERS ON
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION

Washington. Nov. 2S.-ioscrh a.
Davies. r,mmise ion.r Of corporal ions
conferred with President Wilson To-
day about antitrust legislation. Mr..
Davies submitted tn" results OF some
Of his inuuiri.. and the president ts
gathering information preparatory
80 a series Of conferences with con-
gressionai leaders framing bills. u
is understood the administration viii
not seek to center attention on tine
antitrust reform until the currency
bill has been passed in TIL" senate.
but there IL "a possibility that mam-
bcrs OF committees may launch their
bills before tho Christmas holidsHs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
.AAbeAS CORPUS
WRIT FOR zElAYA

New YORK. S,S. -. "A wri, Of
h.ycas .oryus in behalf al General
of Nicaragua. was irsucd by Federal
Judge toi. this afternoon. II is i"-
inrnabi" 10y u. ~. Non.ay next.
hon arguments will hc heard.
z,iayn was arrested Wcdn' s'!ay AT
uitri-Ei At the rruucs' otthc Nics-
raruan government On charg" of
numbering two NicaraSuans. Ic'aya
in an affidavit filed tohar. denied
tn, charge and said ho has been un-
lawfully deprived ot his liberty
\ writ of hancas corpus Will take
uy-tr.i.nc. over his examination ~.
lore tinted states Commission Fiel!s
nrx, Mrnday. The state depart
men, is waiting FOR additional in.
formation irum the Nicnras,'ar gov
.rnmrnt concerning tn" charges
against, the former president. Th's
information is expected to- reveal
whether tn. alleged crime is roiit-
c,I. and IL So. not subject 20 th" os'
,rf iition laws.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
LOCATION OF REGIONAL
BANKS CONSIDERED

Washington. Nov. l.0ratiuH ~
the rcEi,u.I reserve banks To- ~
r-;,biishr,i by tue now rurrrnJ, bili
br'am" matter Of pressing iTror
,sh-- when tho Democratic ,uuf"ra
-n-- resumed work to-day The tn
sis,rrc" of senator Iiok. Smith auI
senator iIaron uf Georgia that tho
territory tributary To- Atlanta would
not dp business with regional bank
at Now orleans. NAV fore" tn" 'Du=
ference to- vt least inform aIIv uutlin"
districts anu iuratiun- fur ih" banks
Whii. tn" ldmiuis,rs'iur will PRO
pos" eight regional bsuka. tho con
fcr"nc" NAV finally in"r'asr them IN
ton Tho hill that rarzrL IN" mons"
provided twelve.
Republican senators probably viii
no, take ur IN. .uFtrnry biE 90 J.,
party measure. Leaders said today
that they had no plans TOT RcpIha
liran conference and declared their
efforts to amend ia. bill would h'
taken w. On tho floor without -.
gard to any agreement the pcno.
Gratis may reach to- ungnimnuslN
supper, the owen bili
WorScd dragged -urnrwhai IN tho
conference today ant the leaders
said II IN. bill was not completed by
tomorrow night the senators prob.
,t.t,. sp,tttI ,Y,rl sunday
z,'druntg" ui deposits proposed
by senator Williams was referred to-
the Democrats of the banking com
mtttcr. Some form OF ruRrante" Is
expected /" result Tho number Of
members of the federal reserve board
was lott to be taken M Later.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado an
nounred h" would propos" an amend
mnnt to make tn" new currency
payable Ia gold, silver or lawful
money"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
REBELS WREAk
VENGEANCE ON
fEOERAlS
Young Officer Executed
Before Mothers
Eyes
PMLAGE AND BURN

M-'iro CITY, N"v - HI"1i sEd
family ties did not avail tn hlTt the
vengeance of ,h~ s"nsiiIut.ouaii.Ia
when federal otfia. hulf-fu tsIi ln,n
their hands a. the capture ~ ~" .iIv
"f Victoria capital II ~. state ~
Tsbaai!pas stats a. s.ii ~ federal
official. s"sr ~N-rI'.i without pnB'-
tor
Nnuus ,h"r.' Killed vars N"uas
riVIIian. cousin ~ EHgilgr CsIsIi.v'.
.h" ~ the i.ad.T ~ ih" r-b-is -
Victoria. aai oE- "f Fh- shirf ii-g
tenants 1T v.fins'isuD TAFrsn.s TIE
youns civilian as condemned I. die
b-saus- he had helped the fSi"rai
'rn.ps i-t-nd The 'i'E
The y"anE mans mother. shs -
an aun, IT the F-i-rI "ffir"f. N-n, Sr
her knees and i.-sz~si that the life ~
her snn h- say-.i cabsli~fS's Tup3s
.ss &. have HE sulsin hr"lsh; from
tho prison snd s'""si In front "f a
n'iHs -iuaa ~ r-yn,lJ ioni.is. Shp
shot him down i-faf. bic mS,h-Es
eyes
b-,aiis .f the rar'uF" ~ Victoria.
vhi.h occurred s--s a.a. grpSh~d
N-,if" Ci,s to-day General Ante
nj. RaLaxo. the fedora, commander
nf Victoria. on rsa.iasiIsx- Lis. s.s,
proceeded with his 'rs1r- ,n 'h~
s.si,h~-.s In .s. -spr.sa;i.n ~ max.
inr = son-csian ~i,h the federal rnI,
unn commando. BY G-h-rai Hubia
Saysrf-,~. uh. ~ss 'FfiaE 10 &" -
tho ssris,snsr ~ ,hr garrison ~ vifa
is-ia
tn" r,'iris. however. s"at cut =
fitinz squadron tn meet General NJ
TaFr-'~rs '.""ps suJ checked 'br!-
progress Tho fate "f 10Th General
SaVsr-''.'s command ard that NJ
I"p"ral Hahszn is still Unsppuu
h-F-
The r.nsiiiu,iSsaiist rnnpa On
tered Ni"'"'ta durin.s IN. afternoon
q. November ~ Immediately after
the federal ;r"ppz had evacuated 'h-
city which they had es'rriTd siDI,!y
for ,hr-- ia,s The r"h-is " D
C.sssss~S So s.se e..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

cha.- uss dgs-anrrs'Td and the Of
fleets riaGnty emphasized that ,h-s
ya,,Ii aaad siih .-n-Fai Chase Ia
h.. conduct Of affairs aud IN III"
.yrrt 81 strained rrIa'ions h-'ws-n
,h- governor sad IN. G-urss'. ~o"'''
-..isp their .numi.s,na.. Tho state
m~n, msd- b, N. governor late last
s,sii G.a :ne tn.'rur,ioas zls.a u
G~n-rsi rha.~ have cleared she at
,n.nrhrf-
Th- r~ir4s-, Of bu.i-. ., course. Sas
received .iih nsush citation ty ~"
s,riI-g2 aud union officials Thci
op-aiy stated thsi ihSS had nothing
,a f~sr sr.n ,h- military ruuri IT..
military Commis.ion. however. has
b-~n f..-aa'i, constituted api All
psoe-~.i sinns the lines mapped out
by ,a- c-u-rai ard Judz- Ndvprsi-
Major tiwshiurs
Yesterday .-r~fst rhasr formally
snnnuns-I 'hs, be- sauii pa E-'
.ata st s: ."". one fh"us,nd dollars
zach sur ~. aI--.. Hod E-iurn 10
Colorado uf prranizes 4. " NsG,rs
and sa,n Carter S-Gaty Ia charged
in til. confession uf I."ni- Ianran.lli
With s-ins tE- .ss'iaa'nr "i tn" 49,
~a.s,ss,Ion ~ r-ser,,t- q ". N~lrh.
or and Carter h.. been identified -
the ''ons--Tct man mentioned IN tho
confession as h-iHs implicated in the
murder plrt. TIL" mili.a'N su'hSri
tic. have received nc further inror-
n,a,tru concerning the whor. a'~nn'$
of Mr..Ty AMI the whc-"rtnuis ~
Carter is no loss mystery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
ENFORCE LAWS
IS AMM0NS
ORDER TO
CHASE

Denver. N",. IS, -Goycrrpr r. u
| Ap,ni"hs .sriy today hai receive.
II" r"piy from either the colorado
.".i operators ar tn.if striking .IU
pi"y-s Ia the proposition loF aThitTs'
,ion Of the s'riL- slninIgi-i 'as'
hishi blythe governor and S.rr-,sr,
os i-sbnr Wiiiisn u, Wiison, liz
| announced ihai. siinout NAi'ihE
tufth.r. h- would Pui lat" -fl~s, =
r-isn al enforced Law Hni .Ti-f ~
the strike ron-- when ~" governor
iirsi sent the stat. 'ro"is> t. the ..ai
fields h. refused IL psI'Hi, ih. "r.'
FsioFs To iInI-ar -,us- breakers.
fearing that sn-h action Nouid in-
flame h".'ii'tira aHd mako settle
'nsni at ln' s,r,s" inip.ssiLir- T.iA
r"iis, now has h--n changed s,ri.-.
breakers ~iii b- I'rrmii,-i 10 enter
the r.ai 's-iis ia nrrnf'iahr" win
the stat" Law. sh,-h prnviirs that
,h~y shall not H., Imported y ithuu,
having been told that they ar" hiF'.i
's take the pia"-s "s striker
= have s-u, word To Adiataat
g~n"rai Chase Ia 'nIor'. all III"
ia1s. whether they ar Eisht nr
sIuns. Iri &, maintain order ia ihr
.tsiN- -"nu Ey every Y-ahs IN he
pa--r. 'h- s"s"rn.r .ai'i this m"r.
ihs = hav" don. everything wi'hs
in nv i-nUrr &. br'n. about \ s.i'i''s
m-n,s \. yet have heard nothing
irom either si'. ruEariias the
ssh-a- of arbitration prpppsod hy
sser~tarS Wilson and ms.'H. but q
shall Asis ,s.s iaasr~. SS~s, sos m
I shall .,a my dntf aud .n..r,- the
Lass Ot -our.s. ~ 'ha parties A.
eca arbitration. "r " sns ",h-'
.rsa.- at s-',i.m~nI ari.s's. ! shall
a- .niy '.. viai Z. take aiHan'ss-l
u' II
Frank ! Hayes. International vice
pr.s,a-ni nf the United Miu1 Work
.rs .t America. '..s . Irs.ir'isiirl
sicv "fr- su'inot at the "u'i".s fuF
an .s.iy settlement "i ,h" strike
Questioned a. 4. tho mi."'s' .iu-
iua- ioNsii the prup"-d FOR af.i-
us'ion su'm,''"-i hY Srr'"ihrF "i
Labor Wilson. ho stated that the n"n'
Scr-n-- committee ~nuid d"rii" on
ita arrci'tanc" "r Rejection. "" "'
Itcrat-,i the determination "f IN" or
xaniya,ion leaders to nni"ais" the
Colotsd. coal fields. Erh .aihs
"w-arr prepared to .on'inu" ;ho
f,sn, no matter how ionE I, takes"
No ai,i.ss had h""r received ~
III. governors offic" ., $50 'hisi
afternoon from operators or mir"rs
.~ha, action they intended
to take onth. arbitration nr"rn-si
s..sssss~s 80 esGs H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
.kINOEl TALKS ON
FREIGHT RATES

.s~'t hasiy il 's'as the lin s.u :.
'aiorai" 90
'uns-ssiman G-ors" IiiId~!i. tA-
most widely informed aiap on ,T-irh,
'a'-s IN IN" rni'sd States. told sh
audience at in-ai merchants ,nd
shippers a, the :hanbes q; Commerce
wednesday hish'. hos caiasraa-
Trinidad Nsfs-.iaitS was Being dis,
eliminated nsalas; by tn. railroads
and express Companies. Prom map,
1nd charts sad tariffs xiadeII sa,.
the lnrai shipt-rs !,'i~ i-.son IN
Typography sud sri,hm-'iC. showed up
th- sppsr-a' disrF!minatinhs that la
saii had dFiy-. isrt.ri-s away IRON,
Cole. ni"
klhd'i reviewed 'hc h..s.r. q: hi.
t~rn,y years fight sce better rs,ss.
r-ri-sca also n. re.,srss ~ ras
sSGhs h- is ~axins I. congress.
d~,.-d .u'ly in,n the parcel p-,-; syk.
i-rn sai by num-r".s quotations ans!
practical iilus'rar..ss showed 'h,,
tho Colorado shipr-F and nsnufsr;.
uT-f is s-s,ins I, in ',- s.+E M t.n,h
sides
Tho Congressman talk pAs 70
alo,- With I-uzhabl- incidents q. hi.
own career as hiE stick w'-iisr ard
spsril-i Nit. ready vi, H- is sn
,"n'-r'ainins ,aikSr and his rensTs.
shos-a 'h" Fcspi; ~ y.ars and years
n p,,ns'asins s'ni, Of IN. !r'rlcs,"
subject ~ rg'.rs Every w".ir sas 'li
interest I. i.~ai shippSrs
Ills ,.ls de-, .'nf--d a ii,-i' debate
~iih = G. Whii,i.Ac- The latter
tops exception, to quotation "f III"
CONGRESSMAN an ,h" fa'q III on" s",-
-h pound package by EXPRESS from
-, Louis to Telluride. Colo. aud 'h~
rate ,f tao a.v~n 'DInh packages
tied together. Whi'ii-.-y declared
that kind.i had m'.run'"i ,b" rate.
kIhi.i ;npk isrt. Whitti~soy h~;
him hat kinseI accepted. \ min
ut. latter Wh.s;c,so> hot kiniei an
other hat and tho latter accepted
again. The uranEI- lasted for -cv-
era, minutes and til" w"lis-farsr
man declared h. would prove ais
contention by hi. graduate
During his talk kind"l spoke of
tn" inside "f politics y, Washington.
referred 10 his frequent clashes with
Postmaster General rurlnsrn and
President Wilson and various con-
srcssm.n. His discussion OF the par
eel post system and regulation. was
most interesting. Concluding til"
Congressman answered = number of
questions PUT to him hr thosa pros
Ont.
w. VI. Jameson presided nj the
meeting by introincinz tn" speaker.
About thiriy-fivr were present TO
hcar tho address.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
Governor Will Permit
All '; ,;:::1 n esire, the Priui-
lege of Working in Mines
AMMoNS 0vERRDES
GEN. CHASE; Rn0ADY
WRnED IN EFfI6Y

y l.. poylr. s.'s-rtaFs-,F.a.nF.E
al the tni,T-i Mine WoTL.rs In nss'
irct No, "a. after being held mill
,art prisoner In tb- ri,N iaii i"r
nn.. than twelve huuis. vAs re-
l-assd a, 4. o'siosE w.iu-sha, risn,
upon ori-T of .uN-gGnr D., " Sm.
mons rans. ~ In :. I.i~sra'n ,' N''
In'aa, G-n-rsi inhu CaEs- lame
.li,,niy nron F"rrt.lHs sh" order
s.rgSrsi .h.a. sssuT'i formal order
addressed ,a th- sitF iaii-F "rsi-i ins
'Ha, the tsin-rs uaiaH oiii..ri b. re-
leased several taiani~s b-i"T- Gen
rral chase rrs-iv-a tho order from
,nr .hI-f executive ordering the T.s'
i-as- oi nnyi- ,tr riI, iaii-f received
.d.t.- ai ~. ssn- -Ii-st irnW i!ar
s.- y i,AsFins. counsel i"' the
Inis-i Mia- Workers
g-a-fai chase .srlI NOT "aRr-ai
sis .hasria whHg J." received n"
.s,i-r ol the suvsruat haTiS ~ The
afternoon tn- 80, -~uos had 'HIi-''
ei,h ,h. s.u-sai .-s ,ir I-i-ih"a''
ani had advises, ,t- r-i-as. al boyle.
III. ss.~Fai hsi arpar~n''S "aa.
,ia...l thu governor that ta~r~ ~-fC
s,~,., ana --''s-'-n, T-ssoss To Do
tAln tSyi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

iron tho arrival here this morning
OF Francis .. ilaust. a.raty ai'"''n-,
ssn.sa, .s Colorado. i,sissai-f .-nr''
NJ tatn Chase. commanding the 'r'"'
raj. National Guard. formally an'
p.,n..d the constitution .f nil.'
tar, commission Ia the M'ii'trf psi''
ui., ~ CoISTsao in accordance uis,
. .e,us. ssss-n'.r, ,>."e.' "a N"ss's-
brr "a. Gencrsi rasss named as
,astnhsss Of the Niii'sr, c,r rnis.iot
Col, e. \. Cs.ilie 9! rn-hlo. Col. I'D
ward v-giEsss.rE ~ Drawer. Col
&c, g. ilns-n,-Ig.T n. brnN"r. MaE
10, \, H. WiIIian. Of prn'"J. Msin'
4 +. ,,s.ryrs ~ Manir5sr. Captain v
u. Ma,shaii snd I.iru;.nan' w -
srsnslrs 9; I~.VHr. The commission
in H.. york ~iiI hc rai~s 'h~ dire
ton "a, Iuds- Nt,pra," Major y J.
roush,cn. who has been assigned as
.tataar" b the apaniHi'n-n' ~ N'i"s
a. e. Tn.us-.f ~ G-Ccl-N. Hn'
cap,s.a III \. Smith. pi n"nN"F
Tb- .r.Ts,ioaa ni ,h. military "nHts
mi..ion aiti hrsin tomorrow 'N"
commission uiil at either AZ IL" Co
iuahs.n hotel OF IN large asf"'nh's
tsai q, Camp san h.tsri. The mem
her. n. the ,ouirission ~"'- r"i''t''
~ tn-!r .ppo,nin-n's This h'"f"hs'
Col, vcra..thu.g ha. h."n III COM
r,snf 81 IL. wHiscnhurE hi'i''S" "'
,ro,rs and iy ,-oint Of service is rrr-
han. ,h, n,i.s' u; the lin" otfi'-fs "t
IN, co,osai. National Guard.
The military commission Viii SIT
in full uniform. wsasfnE sid" arm
and al, accora, ious NJ their rank and
tho pros-cdinss will Il. con i"''''
uricr strir, armv court martial reg
ulatiops, The Judge Advo'a'" a''s
in tho .apaci,i.. Of district attorney
and counsel for defense u VIII "
tho f!-s, time IN Colouadn's history
that n mii,,ar, tribunal hos boon III
ope:ntiop. surcTs.hinE ih" 't'H ~"
thoritics.
Vuba, will he the first business ."
come before the military commission
has NO, bceu stated. Tb"r" are
however. n number Of cases n'h ','"A
The mos, impor'an; eases are '""s'
growing OH, OF the death Of 'n"r Nun
Guards who were killed rear la N"'a
in Itucrfano county. and the ASSASSIN"
alton OF Detective q. W R'lrh'r' oh
the mnin stree, Of Trinidad IN NO
vrnbcr 90. \ great mass "i i"'"'
nation relative to these cases "a'
bcen laid before tho military a"'h"''
tic, during tho inquiry when ""'
bccn going on for the past week.
General Chase Is empowered To s'
ahead and proceed with his best J""E
ment and discretion In oni"rfIhf v.
: Law throughout tn" STIR" "'S'' w
which means that he need rear ~
snterfcrcncc on the part Of IN" s''''
nor or state officials.
The action OF Governor M. "''"
/. Wednesday nigh, in ordering "'he'
al Chase TO release from cns'o!t .
!. l.. Doyle, district official Of the nv
I'd Mine Workers Of America was a.
ccptcd by the Officers of the mi''''
- On indication Of til" at'i'""' =" "
chief executive in tying the hah"s "
the military authorities. '''''' "