davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
NO IDAHO BALL

BOISE, Iaho, Nov. 12.-Gover-
nor-elect Moses Alexander an,
nounced here that he will tour
idaho TO find out the wants OF
the people before taking office.
lie further said he was unalter-
ably opposed to an inaugural ball
this year. He will visit every
county in the state on his trip OF
Investigation to study Idaho's
needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
Gust NeWspapermen

AMETERDAM. via London.
Nov. 12.-The Netherlands mill
tary authorities have issued or
ders that all foreign newspape,
correspondents leave the province
of Iceland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
CHtLD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
lFCONSTIPATED|
When cross, feverish and sick give
california syrup Of Figs."

Children love this fruit laxa-
tive, and nothing else eleanses
the tender stomach liver and
bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop
playing TO empty the bowels and
the result Is. they become tightly
elogsed with waste, liver gets
sluggish. stomach sours, then your
little one becomes cross, half-sick.
feVerish. doesn't eat. sleep or act
naturally, breath Is bad. system
full OF cold. has sore throat,
stomach ache or dlarrhoea.
Listen, Motherl See II tongue
is coated, then give tea
spoonful of California Syrup
OF Figs, and In few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out OF
the system, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" because II
Is perfectly harmless; children
love II. and Il never fails to act
on the stomach, liver and bowels
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle OF California Syrup of
Figs" which has full directions
for babies. children OF all ages and
for grown-ups plainly printed on
the bottle. Beware OF counter
feits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
LEASES

All Of leases approximately LOSS acres in the
Queniu Indian Reservation belong to this Company and each
share of stock participates in all of this The leases
the allotted lands the Indians and approved by the
Secretary of the Interior The leases unalloed land are
the acting Indian Agent of the u s. Government and
approved by the Secretary of the Interior All leases have
been approved and matter record These leases
perpetual long oil is obtained in commercial quantity
This property all in Townships FL and 22 NJ R. IL and 3
west, w. NJ. and the well drilling is ten miles
OF Moclps, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
SURE SIGN OF OIL

There is a genuine mud volcano property and
drilling the well the side of the of this gasven
Newburger Noalhat the Galcan authorities in Tech
nology Petroleum., Page 49, Mud volcanoes al
sign of petroleum in the subacent strata of the
neghborhood Cunningham Craig English authority
in Oil Finding Page 107, that where there is mud
volcano there doubt the of oil beneath
the surface Redwood English authority Petroleum.
VOL Page 04 Mud volcanoes FORM say the natural
satellites of naptha."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
MILLS RECALL is
KILLED BY COURT

OLYMPIA, Nov. 1.-THE SUI
Irene court yesterday handed
down its decision denying a re-
hearing of the A. u. Mills recall
case. Mills is a city commission
or of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
NOT so DEAD

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. ~
With preparations complete for
the funeral of their son, Robert.
who was reported killed last
week in a wreck near Springfield,
Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bellin.
OF this city, received last night a
message from Forth Worth. Tex,
signed with his name and saying
that he was in good health.
The body OF wreck victim.
supposed to have been that OF
Potert Bollin, is expected to ar
rive tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12

a price placed upon his head.
Yuan Shi Kai feared that Gum
was one of conspiring body OF
Celestial aviators who were be-
lieved to be planning the destruc-
ton of Picking by bombs. Gum
has been active in connection
with DR.. Sun Vat Sen and other
Chinese revolutionists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
MAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Fran-
els Ferari, widely known as
carnival show man and former
circus proprietor. died yesterday
at his home here from complica-
ton of diseases.
During tho twenty years he
spent in this country Col. Ferari,
as he was known, exhibited anil
NAL shows and animal vaudeville
acts in every state in the Union.
Until 1902 he was in partnership
with the late Frank T. Bostock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
SEE CINDERELLA"

SEE "CINDERELLA"
Next Friday evening. One hun
dred students I'm cast chOruses
and orchestra. Admission 25c.
At Lincoln Park High school.
ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
GOVERNMENT REPORT

The Department of the Interior through the u Geoog
ical Survey Charles Lupton the Washing
make report OIL gas other minerals.
entitled O and Gas the Western the
pic Peninsula, Washington In speaking of mud volcanoes
Mr. Lupton calls them gas mounds"
lar with mud volcanoes He refers the
land the Garfield Gas Mound because
Garfield the land We quote from Mr. Lupons report:
1.-THE most prominent of the examined the Garfield
Gas Mound This cone-shaped mound is so feet
in height and from $50 to 800 feet in diameter the
The escaped principally from small mudlled craerke
depression to feet in diameter situated the
The mound has undoubtedly been built the which
all times carried up by the deposited
M of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12

You people VINO have
been doctoring with
out results. try the
N. VOW cHINEsW
REMEDY CO. whose
G II ! N e 8 10 herbs.
barks and root
r e IN Q d lies bayS
achieved some wc.i-
derful results. For
thousa nds OF years
the CHINESE people
have used u.si,t these rem-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
O. u EN- IULT

We have been asked number
all Of these herewith, emitting questions space.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
BROKEN FORMATION

The formation thu western slope OF the Olympic PENN
sula broken IN in the Puget Sound But
the most prolific oil field the of the globe the Baku IT.
Russia is broken the than in the
Olympic Peninsula. The Baku is the region where
mud volcanoes most prolific indicating the broken cond
on of the strata Some of the greatest gushers in oil history
have been found in the Bakn district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
PRACTICAL OIL MEN

We have of the practical oil in charge Of
plant that has visited this country He thoroughly
versant with all the great oil fields of the world
from long practical experience with kind oil machn
just what sort of and is using that which is
suited to the formation We also have thoroughly
tent experienced drller the derrick Including the
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
VANDERBILT YACHT
IS STRANDED


N~~ S"A. Jan sts=fs-.i-T'rk
W Vanderbilt aHa party. sn.nax
theta tic Duke and nas h-,- II Man
.hess-t. Gill so~s aif-st :" Nee
YORK .s i-assa the Gaisd sss'-s
fruit .srem-r A'a,'rsas~. i-asirs the
vssa~ssiis Yacht Warrior stranded
OIL the nosshsest eusss of coiombis.
wofd so this effect sa> f-ssts~'t
hsss sstAy by the rss,~d Fruit ecm.
I~ay f'ut., rsrtsss W. u. t-saa.
seamssasr ot tho At@issssc. 90
whess hass The vssaesssiss snssns
rssssv AFTER tho Yacht <rossdrd. In
= wisri-~ m~s~as- s~ns sis Su~ Or.
i.ass. cAmain ih-vsa ssids
-. ", V..drrtiii .rs i.ar.s n.is
The ~os.s :cr misasp, SAP Warrior
caught .. .ssai rect. e.ii.se she san
Re- Nes-.i Party s~-ias-i to s"..sina-
I. Ne~ SafE O. Aimifar,ss
pue al Colon ss-iss. shr Aimiran;-
will sail tara.c :"r Jssnssca sai
should arrive in N-s YORK or Th.ss-
;as nrH
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
'RADIuM RUSH" IS
REPORTED; MINES
Committee BUSY

Washington. Ian. IS spurrrd ny
reports that rrp.pc,toIs ha," started
u erAdtum r'is'i'' tn the carnottts
lands o( Colorado and titan. tn,
house mines committee today hur-
ricdiy closed u. hearings AMI began
preparing a hill for government con-
troll of che nation. output OF rsdiuui.
II will not withdraw radiun ,anls
from private entry bus viii reserve
tn the government to buy and t..ducc
all radium orc. in a government rc.
ducing plant. probably al Denver.
Tac now bill will he introduced
late today or tomorrow and sn effort
will 10 matte tn get s special rule
to cxrriiic it. passage through the
house.
!. r. Gaiibrcsth. secretary os the
American Mining ronkrcss: Charles
r. Par-onr Of the bureau al mines.
and Frank L. Hess Of the geological
survey urged immediate action Lc-
fore the committee to prevent pri-
vair monopoly.
Mr.. Hess declared that practically
all the radium iand known had been
located and claimed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

HABEAS CORPUS
ARGUMENT IS
POSTPONED

TIE hearing in habeas corpus In
behalf of Aii'-rt Hiii. H.ri Mcclure.
and lame. Davis. held by the mill
,aYy authorities ia connection with
tho burning of mine property at the
Southwestern mine. ana Tony la
mont. held for plrs-tins. which sss
scheduled until tomorrow morning ~
tn. request ~ At'"rn-s y, W Clark
for the Uni,sd Mine Workers Of
America.
Hiii. sho il the president Of the
Asuiiar miners unisn. MeGuir~. III.
secretary. and lanes ns,i.. the town
marshal. v.f- arrested si'h eight or
nin~ ether members of pn alleged az
son ring said Ia be- responsible for
the destruction sF fire os the min-
nffir- and iippi- on Or,ot-s 90 Th~f
ar. in I'd. county Jail, i-snnn, .a.
arrested for b~lss . union pleksts
The miner. union attorney In.
s-ads To- make this ease a '~.s ease to
aessrmia- the rights and pnsr.s Of
the military authority ia 's- strike
district. Judge Ads"as- Major y. J.
ispsshlon returned 4. Trinidad last
htshs aad will direct tho eA.-s for the
military authorities. assisted by c,s.
tain ". u. bahks and Captain ~ \.
Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
Hello
IN bonn B
0UTRhGE

wsI."nburE. Colo. Jan. ;s.-p.'tr
Gu.banEro is under arrest here and
other arrests are expected to follow
IA tn. rcsul, Of the explosion OF an
improyiscj dynamite bomb that was
thrown into the military camp about
s:5o las, might. Tho bomb came
from the direction OF coal chute not
$50 feet removed from tn. regimen
tai headquarters. No one was in
jurcd. Colonel Edward vcri-rkburs.
Captain Raymond Long and Captain
Daley were standing within a few
fec, of where the bomb exploded Tho
entire camp was thrown into panic
and a detail OF troops Immediately
sent out to Investigate.
The bomb was a cfudnly construct
cd arrangement consisting Of a two
inch iron pipe packed with sticks Of
dynamite. The explosion attracted
a large crowd that congrcyatcd about
tho military headquarters Had 1T
no. been. tho explosion might have
been disastrous.
Peter Gucbangro. the man under
arrest, conducts a saloon which is de-
cIarcd to he n rendezvous for str.k-
crs and that many disorderly demon
strations have occurred there since
tho strike. In a search of the place
a number OF dynamite caps and fuses
were found. The officials Mt local
union headquarters d'sclaim any
knowledge of the affair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
MILITANT SuffS
ATTACK CABINET

London. ian. - Ni,.tasi suffta-
srstr~ today made a hold attempt ia
irrek into q meeting Of the Hriti.l,
cabinet council. sitting at the Off.
ciai residence of Premier Asaui'h IN
Downing street.
An automobile bclonRi to ihr
woman's Socta, and Political union
with woman chauffeur at the
wheel. and filled with suffragcttcs
tashcd from Whitehall into Down.
Ing street before tho line OF police.
stationed outside the Asauith rc.i.
dcnce. realized what was going on.
When the driver rcfnscd to obry
tho order of the rolica inspector 20
retire from the street. the entire
party OF women was placed under ar.
rest and taken to the lNlice head.
quarters at SCOTLAND Yard.
The women were later arraigncd
at How street. whore thrfr refused to
give their names and were entered
In the charge book under numbers.
Tho other one. who acted ~ driver
said she was Miss Vortuc and was
the private secretary Of General
Mrs. Flora Drummond. = prominent
suffrascttc. Miss Virtue Ia said to
be engaged to marry Montana
rancher as soon as women have been
granted tho vote in Great britain.
Each Of the snffragettcs made a
short speech in court about the Ill.
treatment Of women in jail.
All the prisoners were bound over
to be Of good behavior for six
months.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
lReiINENJS Beeun
" POISONING CASE

A.. 'ofie1l Arr
x.~.n,, WON. . >sss..arp,ns
In tho trial Of u. u. MsIo.a. ihassed
With the maEter at his daughter.
Eadors. by pntsoains.
Takias u tss'imony ia the case
Was concluded nj the hikhl s~ssion
Tuesday. sone of the closing t~s,i-
many being the most sensational
given dari.s the trial,
Nr. q A Gsr,ss oI AiamoEordo.
called by tn. State in f-Bu,tsi. t~sti-
iisd thai Miss Jenri- S-nseniaffor
had told her that Mitchell Majors
mad al dso her ,Mis@ f~s.~hIsfior)
that hi. father had Poisoned Eshors
snd had tried 10 io'son him,
Nis Hrns-n;nff.f sai = short
iiu~ s~sor- testified tia, she hsf
NJ, mai~ such = statement ss any
cae. and that Mitchell. Msjes. had
made as such .sis meat ta her.
Mrs, Frank Mss.sli OF Aiamax"s-
do testified that .a- haa lived s~<t
door tn tho Msjafs' hots- and ihsl
tho family ~s. si~sy. m"~t a-,ossi
tn esrh other.
~ u. Majors. III. i-f-raAn,. vAs
sailed Ia tho .isna ,s tell ~ hi. --..
ead ~is-'s ,iie~~s .nl cs sh- con-
sai,siiaa ai..sr h-s .hiias-a
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
CONTRACTS LET
ON COURT
HOUSE

Contract. Tor further construction
ri tho count court houss. Including
tho practical completion o: the main
ficnr. wesc lot ~ atSht session nj
tho county commissioners last nishi.
A large aumhcr ef taxpayers were
present and disrussed with the com.
misaioaesH various matters relating
to construction. The RESULT NJ the
meeting ws. a. least shat The best
grade Of hard wocd viii bc used In
castings. sills and francs and doors
instead Of ateci ot other m-taI. This
blackcd an apparent plan to finish
the interior In metal. which will re-.
suit In q saving Of about $4,000.
The contract for the completion
NJ the msin iiocr. ami the compls-
,ion of all stairs. elevator frames.
windows. ETC.. Was awarded to W. q.
Rurp for sla.?:s. The other bid
dcrs OH the work were the Crouch
Lumber company and ]. A. I.auehitn
The McEwan and East P,un'btn
company Was awarded = contract for
the plumbing. steam heating fix
lures for the complete building
The two other bidders wcrr outside
concerns.
The contract for electrical fix.
lures was awarded to the Trinidad
Gas and Electric company fol
$3.50. Tho Contrar; for marble
used In the construction Of the build
ing was awarded TO =. Gregory an
Son. the Rutland Green monntais
marble specified.
W. q. Rupp has had the contrac'
for the construction Of the buildini
up to the present time---thc founda
lion, wallis, etc, hence will carr.
the building through TO completion
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

4 soia sas" that have b--n sios'
~ moving westward struck Triaid.s.i
today and a rapid drop in the TOM
.-esatnr. sas isrsccptibiy.
Snow that VAS predicted IN the
weather. r-tors b-sah falling absat
! o'ei"rt and heavy fall is io-o.asi
for. The cold wave followed a p-gioi
of miii spsirs weather a,ss, ,nasaai
ias January.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

Washinssos. u. a.. Jan. .S-fas'
nss s~aAiot Shelby u Gallon sf iiiI.
sol. died her sodss after 40 iiia-.4
of noso lhAs . week. auTins shi.i.
a- hosufrd bslue~h life AMI death,
Its last word. veto q ~,.h that hs
nisks have lived 10 s.- tho compile,
st.n af IN. National N.n..siai Ia
Ahfstsa, t.inrois. -ho sss hss i'~r-
sansi friend.
i-Aiev sa-ias u pas d-.i.i-d "a
i.as~ hri~s i.sr-si service al tss
ca,iusa kom. CO Massachusetts, ss,
.na~ =, 10 e'r'ssts tomorrow ms'n'
iss sud take the to.,s so Sirsnxf,cia
iitisoss. whsrs shs fnsmsf .~sassse's
nrss s.a s.esskA,,-. asa all his
rhsSssr. ~ i.vssse u -.i.-s
aas,hy Mosss csiioo'a Death md.
r.i hs,y y~sNASt .aattauoas public
service that had made tin a figure
In .tn-siesn nssiouai life an.a
bspush, him into official r.isii"n.
siih every president fsusa Abraham,
i.ie.ain 4" wos;'a~ Wilson. rf-.i-
arn' TAFT onr. ssl. of him:
WY. here. my old friend rssi-
shelby: he com~s nearer sonn-csins
the sr~.~a, ~iih tho days of Wash
iaxson than snr cue ~,s~ whom !
know"
A. = pio',xh,.o, driving his father .
os-a over the fresh prairie of iiliao!s
he had known and talked with sur
vsvor. Of the Rr,nia'ion ami "n the
rugged foundsiions OF a life begun In
pioneer hsr,ishi-. ot family of
twelve children had built career
that to"k him 20 the Illinois i-si.ia'-
ur- az member. s,csks, of tho A.
s~mhiy. two terms In the governor =
chair. service In the National House
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

OF Representatives.. ssd thirty soa.
s--uli,- yesss in the rni'.d SLATER
senate.
His a~~r-si iirtaE eoalsapoeasy
probably is 'casi1 1o-" caasoe.
whose s~hios hc ~as By snm- srvea
year. b, birth ssd somc three yesss
In nssisa.i service.
Andrew Is.kson sa. pf~sidsat OF
tho tnis-d atai~> wh1s NJ. Gallon
~a. hars IN 1888 down IL In. Eik
spsiak Valley. at k~aia.ty. a~sr the
Cumberland where the cuiIasns at
MsrJi.sd ssd lhe Cofi-,s sf North
casoiias. drifting westward 9th the
,ia~s u imaisraips thst ~ 10 ~
the esoss os the n-voaslsee. sessA~A
s~-'- ->.'- eas~~~ "a 49, = - \
-1,ssiss the year 1885, ~. cui.
io~ S~.esliy wrote 10 illustrate the
-;o,h IL which he h~s,h life. The
cru~n IT Grvst iisilsis a-s~ssdsd
from kias George the tsussh tn kiag
WILLIAM the teasth: that s-isn
i,ass~s; away aaa I have lived 10 .~c
tho long srisn .' Victoria soms ssd
go: III. r-isa Al King Edward come
and 90 and the ascension of kinG
George the rSNh. Charles the t1sih
ruled In France. Francis tho First In
Austria. Frederick william the
Third In Prussia. Niohoia. the ptrsi
in Russia. while Leo tho Twelfth snv.
osncd the i.arsi states. tho kiasdosn
Of Italy not yet hssinx come iaio 81.
isi~ac-. Tho caii~d kiasdom af
Gs~oi Usitaia and ireland had not -,
a population Of :s.ooO.oos ali told.
Ho man who Mad not s~rrcd bis coun.
try In .pmc capacity In tho ttrvoiu-
sionar War had b~cu elevated tn sho
Presidency of tho United States and
this was the rasc until ixt3."
Times and events In hi. oSn couu.
try ~crr No less stirring and his part
in them was a marked one. Ken
tucky was \ siavc state AT his birth.
tho controversy which was 10 hatch
into a great civil war was In ,soccss
1T incubation. In fact the Cuiioa,s
moved to Illinois to b. In frre state
and Chicago was thcn small village.
The elder Cuiiom was then =
friend of tincoln's. recommending
the struggling backwoods lawyer 10
prospective clients. Young CulIom's
first recollection Of the future war
president was under such circum.
stances. scrapinR together the rudi-
menis Of an education gained BY toll.
ing over rough primcvsi roads he be-.
came successfully a student at Mount
Morris Academy. a couatry school
teacher. and q lawyer. being admitted
TO the bar at Springfield In 1885.
when he became City Attorney Of
Springfield he launched upon = po-
Iitical career. which for record Of
unbrokcn service. is unchsllenscd a.
exceeding that Of any other Ameri-
can. Among his first political cxper.
fences was the novelty Of being
elected and defeated at the samo
election. He was elected to tho leg
islature and DEBATED as an clcctor on
tho Fillmore ticket. Then came the
historic Lincoln and Douglas de-
bates and Cuiiom's intimate associa-
tion with Lincoln. whom he followed
into the rank. Of the Republican par.
ty. He presided over the session Of
tho Illinois House at which after
Fort Sumter had been fired upon.
Stephen A. Douglas appeared and
made his dramatic plea for tho pres
ervation OF the Union. During the
(C0ot1n0eN - OA8e -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
Cola Wave Hits Hurhle.

Pueblo. Cello. Jan, -,s=iiaii
stones a. large az small marble. fell
hsse ihi. ais-shooa. accompanied by
. decided drop In temperature. In tho
vanguard .f = storm that 10 predict
~ siii s---p this s--ssea ~ c.i.ssa.
i,~fos- siss. A cold sasp With
heavy snow is f.f-.asl-,i
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
NV yrasrY surrs ACTIVE.

TrrSt.a. y. J.. Jan. :s.-Wcn,,n n
frues all i.stts of The state ~tordrss
the assembly chamber al the ssrt'na
in-iay io hear speeches for aud
akainss -ansi sufnss- in New lee.
s.y. Tho hearing was hsH before
the COMMITTEES os the shuic a. the
assembly 10 whtsh m.nhss. az tho
s~na,- Srf- invited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

wsshtns'oa Jan. ss--A ss--p.
ins Investigation of strike conditions
In The coal fields of Colorado aud
the copper district ~ Michigan ~as
day.
Ny vote "f Isi to f5 the house
adopted the resolution of R"ps-srn-
tativ- Heating of Colorado empower
Ing the committee to make inquiry
Michigan 50 that tho federal ep"-
crnm-nt might he concerned. Hear
,nrs will he conducted in the strike
regions by a subcommittee or sub
committees which viii start ~ra, as
son as arrangements can he made.
The resolution carries authority to
subpoena witnesses for testimony
Vndsr oath and to require the prp-
duction Of records aud papers. Tho
Investigation viii be confined to the
soal fields OF Colorado In the coun-
Ties OF Las Animas. 1Iuerfano.
Grand. Fremont. Routt. Rouider and
Weld and to tho copper mines Of
Michigan In the counties OF Hough-
ton. Kewccnaw and Onionagon.
seven subjects of inquiry specified
IN tho resolution are:
Whether the pest services are in
teffCred with.
Whether the immigration laws ara
being violated.
Whether citizens have been ar.
rested and tried contrary to the con-
stitution or laws OF the United
States.
Whether conditions have been
caused by agreements and combina-
tions contrary to law for controllins 9
the production. sale and transpor;a-
tion OF coal and copper.
Whether arms and ammunition
have been shipped into tho fields
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
ROLLER
EFFECTIVE IN
U.m. WOE 4.

Indianapolis. ini,. Jan .s-An'
nounesn,-nt made by rr.siisat j"hn
y. White that sh. two f.s"ia,ioEs
Irot iding f.. federal Investigation
of th-~ TRIES in Colorado ami Miehi
gan hal passed N. io~.r house. OF
congress by a isrs- majority 80.
greeted With prolonged cheers today
~ the delegates attending III" soa-
y-nlioa OF the United Min. Workers
oi America
The miness decided that Il
~osld b. snw,s- 10 Prin,e In
the nise workers journal tie
ssni'aAanai Eepors oi the aud.
tors Of the accounts Of the in
ieTAatioasl s.cse,Ary and :r~~s.
aErr a. there might b. times
~hea thief ,naaees ot the organ.
isat,os should b. ksp; seesrt.
tn. attempt Ia .arsaii tho arro,a.
,iE. s.u--r of lh- International prs.
id-as by .hahxinst tho Constitution
I. h.aAs the aifi.-s ot travelling Az.
dii.ss. asssnisss. ana -sii,or ~ THO
Ninn Workers JoaFsai -ias,n. by
sh- nsiarr. instead at b.in s,proia,-
- by ,hS pf-sii-ni. failed sh.n Il
-sa.r To ros. today
4 hG,nb~r nj resolutions phs.k
provided fos the .hans. 80. placed
before the .aas.r,ioa -ith aaiasss-
ahi- fr.nss These .ao .apt.rt-d
the shanr- In tho constitution .as.
,-ssi-si that under sh- rf-s-ns risn
u t~fssissra the bui,aias gp II =
insefsui snssiin- to resn1ssss. It's
trr>~si offssvsa In pes-r.
rrssk rssrins:aa Of xs.~ssor. III,
chairman al tho rrsamtsies, aefssssd
N. svsuss vita sA~ ssas~sssss tAs,
De- sssk aaA siie ~ss sos II . nnss.
iIna In Jadsr Of tho fsfsrss ot III.
men toe the places. ii- said b. be.
ii-,rd Il uoaia not ~ sati.Ahi" To
The m~, -h.ss- accounts arr s1 DO
audited In cheese the auditors.
Two ases. delegates oppressed 'I7
.hsssr On the srpnnd that IL .ss
tho "siys ~sr their rae. .ouii s.t
representation as they did nc, hay,
.n"aeh votes I" elect momb~rs.
Guy Miller ani frasrrpsi delegates
from the w-.ssrn ts.i-rssiou "t
Aiia-ss. told oflh- conditions In The
Michigan copper strike soac and ir-
,iarr.i u the strikers vse sty-n the
support of the :.oca.cco orxanissJ
~"rs"'s IN the .ouniry. they ~o.id
win. Tic .pekri n favor Of tn. con-
."iiaaii., af tho two organizations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
RECEIVER NAMED.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Prestdent
Wilson today nominated q. r. Stuhl
Of Sheridan. WyO., to he receiver OF
public moneys at Buffalo, wyo.