davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
MANY MAY HAVE
REGISTERED ILLEGALLY
CFrom SATURDAYS Dailvl

(FTOm SATURDAY DdllyJ
According to developments in a
trial held before Judge J. NJ. w.
Moore, in which Santa Fe railroad
fireman was charged with having
illegally registered, many cases of a
similar nature are probably in exist
cncc in this county.
The fireman referred to was reg
istered at Mayer by Justice OF the
Peace y. T. Knapp, and complaint
that the registration was illegal was
fled by B. c. Jones. Assistant
County Attorney Morgan appearing
for the state.
The fireman testified that he lived
in Prescott. that he thought he had
a right to register and vote any
place in the county as he did before
the present election law was in force
that he asked Judge Knapp il he
could register in Mayer one day
when nc was there on train duty
and was informed that he could, that
the Judge made out the registration
certificate and ne signed it iii three
places without reading its contents.
He also said that he had no inten-
ton of doing anything wrong and
that his only desire was to vote
oncc. selecting Mayer as the place
owing to the fact the polls would
be SO crowded on election day in
Prescott, when ne returned from
his run in the evening He also
testified that he had voted at the
September primary in Mayer.
Judge Knapp was also witness.
He made an explanation OF the
matter, admitting that he knew the
fireman lived in Prescott. His state
ment tailed with that of the fire.
man in most every particular, es-
pecially with reference TO the man
ner in which he made out the GER
tifcate without asking the fireman
many questions. He also stated thai
many railroad. uen and others hac
been in the habit of voting at May
or who were known to live at other
places. thus, in many instances, saw
ing themselves long and expensive
trips on election days.
During the course OF the hearing,
which assumed much OF an informal
nature. it developed that there are
in reality no definite boundaries for
election precincts in the county. The
habit of men outside the Mayer pre-
cinct of voting there has been fol-
lowed for years, and it is the opin-
ing of Mr.. Morgan that an investiga-
ton would prove the same practice
exists in other precincts of the coun-
ty
The election law provides, how
ever. that voters shall register and
vote only in the precinct in which
they reside, and that a wilful regis
tration and vote in any other pre-
cinct subjects the voter to a fine OF
not more than one thousand dol
lars or Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary not more than five years,
or to both such fine and imprison-
ment.
1t was apparent that the fireman
who had the hearing did not inten-
tionally desire to vote illegally, and
Judge Moore discharged him.
1t is probable the fireman will
present his Mayer registration GER
tiicate at the polls in Prescott and
request that he be permitted to vote.
in which event the election board
will have to render a decision which
may form a precedent.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
UNCLE SAM PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The
United States today protested to
Great Britain against the seizure of
til; Platuria. the Standard oil tank
or now detained at Lewis Island,
Scotland.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
SMALL STOCK DEAL.

tFrOm Sundays Daily
w. p Mcleod has sold to Mrs.
Jennie Stuckey. quite a number OF
iine dairy cows at Walker, the bill
OF sale being recorded yesterday for
a nominal consideration.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
CALLED TO COLORS-

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2l.-By order
OF Emperor Nicholas students in
universities and high schools have
been called to colors These youths
are ordinarily exempt from war SER
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28

ton at SIPS per month in honorable
employment and was making sue
cess OF life. He also referred to
girls case which would have ruined
her had the facts become publicly
known, and said she was now re
spectacle wife and mother and hon
ored in the community in which she
lives.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
Renews Former Pledge.

Charley Keeler said that he could
do no more than to renew the
pledge he made when he ran for
sheriff before, that he would make
good, and was willing to leave it to
the people whether that promise had
been fulfilled. His short address
was the signal for prolonged APP
plause.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
Mitchell Closes Meeting.

Attorney E. J. Mitchell closed the
meeting with telling and eloquent
address in behalf OF the whole list
of candidates naming each one in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28
No Favoritism.

VIM. NJ. Poulson spoke but a few
words. He said he had lived here
twelve years and was known to near
ly everybody. and If elected justice
OF the peace would have no favorites
to specialize in favor OF, or enemies
to punish.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-28

William Glenn and Chas. Z. Hugh
cs, candidates for the house of rep
resentatives. spoke briefly. the form
or declaring that If he was elected
he would try to perform service
that would count for Yavapai coun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
.Ex.pREsIpENT ROOSEVELT lll, ii sA1p i,

y Every person WHO invests in well
estate in q growing section 81 a prosperon
adopts the safest method of becoming indie
real estate is the basis, cfs all wealth. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
RUSSELL SAGE SAID 10 IAgYoU d MAN

real estate in the outlying districts Of al
growing town or Then work hard at your usual
business. Your real estate purchases will make your
old age comfortable $780,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
EFFORTS MADE 10 DliN0
wARRlNo FACTIONS TOGETHER

Nnsaisss. sna.ra. Nss IA ps-P,
"si'ias fsom the secretary Of the In
,sri.f 81 M-si.o CITY that The soa.
s,isasiaaaiisss Sud q s.a,n,ssioa Ia
The capital In arrange Toe the anal,
esnssSsa af ali sosirnaias tsssinas
ia Mexico 90. uAssa,i,,sa y-~sssssa,
In O~erssi Ai,Asu-i BY 0-asssi Tel,
Ice. The Ma-sta coasassa~s 81 6aay'
rss r~,I~s efss~vd In svsa = s@4-
es~i ro@mi..sna In tho snassisastnssi,
i.ss 4, make psriiniasrr arrange.
meats. bas Aisardo supii~.i that ha
~a.iia rsutnr,i, .s-.a'- aay ~mis.
sari-. cent into HI. lines.
The purpose Of tho rs"t,n-rsi ron.
f-f-ee- In Mexico CITY. according IA
General Teller was io epmhiac ali
factions against the Americans
In s-.iy Airar'io said tho fcdrrsls
vr.- murderer ana srsisos> and the
d-.,ini~s of M-ti,ans were In tho
hands of Carransa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
BILL
PASSES HOUSE
On THIRD
READING

Denver. CoIo.. May s-Th- bill
giving the governor authority IT,
control tho sai. ami purchase of fire
arm. in tn. state in timcs of internal
disorder passed the hnus" ON third
reading today by u vote of II io !"
failed tn adopt tn" Eo..allcd cm"rg-
-ncy clause and safety clutch IN
make tho measure effective immcd-
lately and prevent its being referred.
Th. supporters Of these clauses failed
by 8 votes. ~ being necessary la
adopt them.
The senate engaged in lengthy
debate on the Napier resolution
which pledges support to the COVER
nor in his law and order program.
The debate hinged largely on the
conduct of the state labor department
and became so acrimonious that on
motion by Senator Harris further
consideration was postponed until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Persons resolution jprovidini
for the appointment of a committee
to determine whether the enactment
of any bills not mentioned in The
governors call would be advantage
ous, and II no. to ask the governor tt
rcconvcnc the legislature. was adopt
cd by the senate. is "a. The resolu
tion already had passed the house.
The house interrupted discussion
of the Lcftwich bill providing five
tcnths mill levy to cover the military
expenses by taking recess at
o'clock
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
NO RURAL CREDIT
LEGISLATION NOW

Washington. u. G.. May Ia
President Wilson will abide By tho
Democratic caucus action In aban-
doning rural credits legislation at
this session Of congress. Rcprcscn-
tatiyc Glass OF Virginia. chairman of
the banking and currency committee.
conferred with the President today
and explained tha, in his opinion. the
federal reserve bank act will extend
credit aggrcga,ing 100000 on
farm land.
This will. in n measure. cover the
ground for which the rural credits
act was designed. Moreover. 1t was
pointed out. the rural credits gill
framed by Representative Bulkcley
and the subcommittee was not broad
enough in its provisions to satisfy the
full committee. The president. 1t Is
understood. especially desires that
the rural crcdi, act should extend
credit to the tenant farmer.
Under the measure prepared by the
su sub-committce. only the land owners
would have been able to get credit.
In the opinion of the President II
would take many weeks to discuss
and frame rural credits measure
which would be broad enough In Its
provisions to satisfy the full mem.
bcrship of the banking and curren'
cy committee. Consequently Prcsi.
dent Wilson is willing to accept the
caucus action pending further, con
alteration OF rural credits bill
which would meet with approval OF
party leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

STRIKE WARFARE
n HELD As ANARCHY

GsiSsss0 Sysikss. Csio-. Mar IA
isrssse saSAsssiss last hisk,. tss ~s-
s4Ai seAs.sskSs of lss issisf a. A.
\. \, adopted ss'sslssiSA ssssss-
ise lhr hAiiss~i sasAislsAsssi5A pol
irs il .h. Nstlssa sisasalSs. sAa de-
sissise a. foiioss;
lis parts of Saf stale ssssaiIrss
eosssss.ss has sssaeersras psss'
sssy rights sss. b~~a a~sisa. ssss
.s-s EssaaA life k.,i sh.ss,
The appeal 10 s'as.iSa ssi Ps~sa
dire kAs LSsa9 lie fFai.isa ss Passioa
ssi bLosdshea. ivSi~tSss Ss ia. ass
k.ii ID ir-ass s-tsIisa ss II ssAssr
able sAsssls,s Sf . saFSas aAIi0e-
is~.s~ss f.s sss-ss@ss' has trrS Do
ss~.a. s@ss@sss fss skn ssshosi'is's 81
sas .sAm~ss has b.c~a sas"asa god
asa ssss-a sssr-s. as.ss al sAess s-'
sos asaSs.~ad S,as isssaass. hssr Sa',
D.as~s sks sss4f Of .h- state
'NiNt-as asisasi~a aAi tastst
se~.p,p-F writers Nave spsasasss
the ssisi. of aAsTshs. = sa"as' sr5srs
hsAsibt. attack ha< b~-a sssss uPos
ssa.sisassa sasbssisF. aaa ,hs sisss
To -auip private sssai.s has bsrA Asr
serted
We do sss saar sides is saf las.os
OF wage o0asfosrssFs Nc do nss de-
A. be sisAs at t.EisiA,i"s. bss !"
isssss 80 ssisihs tsi,s 10 sss.saH
mssts In fast 80 s,ssi fog law aAa
.ss-s. respect TOE state inss:spstsAs
ana . tss.t s@baissisa 80 csas.isa'.
cd AatEpsitfs
w. .oia sish other pssssssi1 eisiH
srss ia a-suAnaias sIs-di.ny- 10 las
bot asas the sssks 10 sAks up asaas
OF TO osssnit~ .asrvks 81 iaaz ss ,hr
COATS LEGISLATURE aaa the is~Inaf .
isx par-ss sf- op-a sss flee 90 all
our eitisrnss
We arrsns nbxai~nr- 80 -ss isps
aud iA.situstonss whatever sar Cost.
aea ASSET ssa, hr state. shas ia %
sa5 sho sss-sHn-a,. shall alone pre-
.-sSe pace. protect rights ani sna
fasye law
The s~.ais.ica vas approved b.
'hs ss~r,l;'re "a ~ <p1i q shs 1T
der. rss .onsa,issr~ ~as somprs-d 90
Lyman l. it-ar,. ra-bio: J. u. Dick
..a. b~as~r. and Mas y iiars~. Colo
ssas springs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
SCORES
HUERTA IN
SPEECH IN
SENATE

Washington. May Ia ts.~r'ins;
that Ir-sidca, Wilson was m"r- than
justified in refusing to recognize
Nir,oriano iiu-ria a. President uf
Mexico. and that the United States
must not turn hack until II has ~s-
iabiish-d constitutional s"y"rnm"n,
in that Republic. senator oven to-
day startled the Senate with a re-
markablr dcnuncia,ipn Of the M-Ni-
can dictator. Ills speech was an In
innate history Of IIu"ria from tn"
time he tore the Icins Of power from
the hands of Mairro to the present
day. Through II ran the color oi
blood and its story r-ckcd with muir
der. intrigue and violence where in
noccnt men who talked too much
went to silence behind prison walls
and Hucria by the force OF arms and
the impclling power OF fear i'm posed
his Will upon i2.0o0.ooo people.
To back up his assertions the Sen
ator produced confidential docu-
mcnts from the State Department.
and from other sources. He rejoiccd.
he said, that mediation had been Of.
fcrcd.
But" he declared. "lct no mis-
take be made. We must demand or
der. constitutional self-goyornmen'.
and that the right OF sovereignty be
placed in the hands OF tho people Of
Mexico, under safeguards that VIII
promise liberty. human rights and
stability of government to tho pco-
Ole of Mexico and assure our own
future peace and security. and II
necessary. We must enforce these de-
mands at the cannon's mouth.
"If We are compelled to use force,
We must first pledge the United
States against retaining Mexican ter
ritory. in order to assure the world
and the patriotic elements of NGNicC
OF our unselfish purpose to promote
civilization and protect human life
and happiness as we did In Cuba
Patriotic Mexicans honestly desiring
peace and Justice and the establish
mcnt of the bona fide sclf-govern.
ment of Mexico by the people of Mex.
leo should cooperate with us"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
MEllEN TO Be
new HAVEN WITNESS

Washington. ID. c.. May Ia
Charles $. Mcllcn. former president
Of the New York. New Haven aud
Hartford railroad, will testify before
the interstate commerce commission
tomorrow in its inquiry into tho New
Havcn's affairs. Notwithstanding tho
earlier Indications that the inquiry
might be ended lest immunity be CIV
en- witnesses. This was announced
By Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel for
the commission. after a stirring con-
ference with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds.
Following adjournment OF the
hearing early in the day until next
Monday, Mr.. Folk and Interstate
Commerce Commissioner McChord
went to the attorney generals office
with Senator Kern OF Indiana, and
Senator Norris OF Nebraska had pre-.
cedcd them. Within a few minutes
Mr.. McChord and Mr.. Folk left the
cor ference showing evidences of cx-
citement. Asked why he had left
Counsel Folk replied:
"The conduct of Mr.. Mcfteynoldt
was such that we dfd not care tc
remain"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

In com mAnd.
bsannoaa sAid that as .s.n as III.
.oi.ny "a. populated . census -.aia
i- furnished 4. III. army authorities.
in compliance vita tho demand Of
Csiaa-i t.pstc,ts
Major ". \ iioIhrunt. the rni;c-i
siatcs army officer Who fits, took
.c.umana of the strike situation in
Colorado. left today far Roits .oua.
". Major ttoibrnok ~iii vi-s the
situation In that district ani make .
report q. io the need of federal a.its.
iy.
H. the terms ot the proclamation
t..u-d on Monday. all person. in the
southern Colorado strike ii.ifir, nh"
have not sit~ady surrender th"iir
arms ~ the federal authorities have
un'ii . o'clock today To dy s".
Five men seeking cm ,io, m-n' a'
tho Royal mine In the Asuiiar dis
tri-' were not allowed 4" eo tn work
hy Captain Johnston. in Charge o'
the federal irunps. Thi~ action wa
taken under the Interpretation of ,h.
proclamation hat men not actually
employed In the mines On April 90
the date Of tho Presidents first
proc ociamation. could ro To work aud
no mines not then in operation could
operate. The five men were d'por''
cd from the district by being placed
on board n e. 4 $. train and sent
north.
The work Of raising Of the Ludlow
tent colony. swept out of existence
by fire on April 90. continues. \
clo,c check will he kept on all per
sons seeking entrance and a list must
be furnished the federal officers ans
they must prove that they are ac,ua'
coal miners employed at the time o'
the strike at some mine in that dis
trict. p. r. Quinn. organizer, oI
Springfield. Ills, will be in charg,
of the tent colony.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
LORD QUITS RAaE1ALL
SAYS HE'S AL m

ChisaEa. III. MAJ tas=itassY Lord
The sst-sAa laird sss~ss~ss sha sss,-
tain Of The Cs-a<n An.fissss. has
1aiss hAs~sSii s--.sas~ ~hs f-is hina,
ser s'ipaihe. s*asiias To . dis,
patch fs~s ws.siAss.a s~.rissa hsss
today. t<asins ssra Nth ansshss
risyrs foe Manager raiiasan. sasias
b" vas as.sasss-a ~ish his own pnns
eisyiss. Lord irss the team In Wash.
iassoa and bnasasa . train foe bis
hone In Msine su-isf.
Manager Callahan has decided In
make Sk.sssssp Weaver the .ar'Aih
nj sh1 slab. passias ,Ais.~k aa shisd
bAs~ ami tiiss xbssn hack 81 s~spad.
Asosdsne 10 ,ns disrsishs
t.nsd .sms is tho csi.axs club
isom i'asssn In 1910. s~soad i,sss-
nan Mstoaa-,i sosaisx With hin In
exchange Tot iuo chiesrp isfieia.rs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

A. five o'.iork this evening" the
s,ne !lmi, uaa~s the pro- lama'ian Of
Cot. lam-s t.prksss. ts.aod N"naay.
fss tho p~arabi- safsrnd-f Of all
sisrsrms in tho strike district. ca.
pises. rof five isy. the disafns.
aen, has bcca eoias aa With quite
satisfactory s-sults. upaa the -srtr-
slsoa of the tine spc.ified hy r'oS-
iamaiioa steps may b. taken 4" srisr
ali firearms not turned in.
Tho mln- susrda snd coal company
employees have t~~a disarm~i. uid
deputy sh-sisfs who have carried
weapon. -srry dsy for i-n. i~cn',
or thirty year.. arc walking about
without firearms. IT'S . nov scnsa-
ton but With tho federal troops In
the field no murmur of complaint
hss been heard. The union leaders
declare that the strikers with fr~
exceptions have surrendered their
arms.
William diamond. tu charge "f nm
Inn headquarters. Issued a statement
this mornin. maintaining that prac-
liraiIy all guns had bccn turned In.
""tn the hattie Of Ludlow on April
go" Diamond said. "'hrirc were sc,-
cntccn guns In tho tent colony. AZ
ter that. the strikers appealed In
their friends in Trinidad. AS a re-
suit abou, 200 rifles were loaned Ia
tho strikers in Las Animas county.
There rifles have keen returned ia
their owners. who presumably have
turned them over to the federal
troops. The only shipment OF guns
which reached this county was Inn
mcdiatciy surrendered by us. We
bought n few guns from local deal.
crs. These. SO far rs possible. have
been surrendered.
at must be remembered also that
large parties Of Greeks from New
Mexico came here during the fight
tnk. as did many sympathixcrs from
Fremont county. These men brought
their own guns. and took them home
with them.
There were. altogether. about 3"o
men with guns In Trinidad on tht
morning Of April %. As nearly al
VIC can estimate. there are not more
than twenty-five strikers in Las Ami
ma. county who arc holding ou'
guns. We arc making every effor'
IN round I'M those men and get then
to surrender their arms.
Work on the new tent colony a
Ludlow was continued today. UP Il
this morning only one tent had beet
erected, the strikers having been de
layed while waiting for lumber Th'
new colony will he laid out In street
wits spaces Of thirty feet betwee'
the tents, Each nationality will b.
in a separate division, with ieade
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
MAJOR HAMR0Ck
ChARcGO WITH
MURDER AND
Arson
Cont Martial OF Miitia
O6cers Growing Out
Lsdlev Battle and
Fire Opeas Today
af Golden Rife
Range

fsasrfs GsiaL. NsF Charge.
@s sssoa. As.sa.s. sshsiaasksss asi
isss-ss .gsis.s NsEuF i-auigk ..
ssans@fAs of The iirst s-xih-ss.
Colorado >stl1ssi CssrS. s-s- siir..
b~fsss a ssa~sai soas,,aastiat al ,ns
ssasn si''s ssax~ ioaass Tb- charge.
ss~~ sas ss ih~ bsssis a, i.asilss sas
sss sIf- that Destroyed ,s- coal .nia.
strikers sHnt soiaay ARrit 20
raa af.pas saas-se. asa saaasiaassr
tee charges ..sr ts~asht sas.s 'h-
s&Gk Article Of ~as 2sa ,hu lasgraY
rsasgs aniss The ssni srisies
rA- arsoa sssisi. deals -hh Ia.
sasaIas Of .s. s,sjksrs ,.as soiseY
ssa charges ssA. lhs s-nss v-s- sisssi
@siIsaitF ana fusiissossif'' BY sk- de-
sssaaa, Of s-s.oas unsSs sis author.
i's. 10 siaia'ios Of isp laws 81 Colo.
80 ~
Tho sasri.s article yaa,afa. q:
Specifications asa -tsFsrs tiaHlr.cs i
si,h responsibility fos ,h. deaths OF
,-. women aaa ~ ssItdssn va. s.-
ssi,-a sspsn tho busuiaG os tho s,fik.
ere tent .o,ohss
The sasasisushsss article. With
gpratp ss.sss ss,isAtisH-. saAfsp. ro-
sroa.ssiii,y for tho a.sshs at five
strikers. nnr t--isr-Yess.cii bsT and
an- a-n-e.msasaat ia the aii-aay
hattie i--..r-n strikers sni militia
incisi-a in this lie, i. the name Of
Louis Titas. leader Of tho Greek
strikers and in charge q. tho tent
colony: James i'yi.f and Carl. Costa.
union leaders at iSiti.~ and NzuiIar.
Thr~c Specifications under the lar
r-ny article shsr$r that Sss" in
m.n-T ~as taken from the person nf
i.aii. Tikas. that tho ruins Of the
,-nt colony -.r- looted aud pilias-,'
and that officers and miiiiiam-n per
mi,s-d the i"n,irr "' tho ruins.
The ur,.msr,isi Vas convened
~i,h Colonel ". N Davis a. rr"<i'
.i-n,. and Captain Edwin \. Smith.
acting Judge advocate. TIL" member.
of the court were worn In by Judge
Advocate Smith whu in turn ,ook tho
oath administered. by President, Col
Davis.
All members of tho court were in
sS,sssssseA - ea0s ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
THOMAS SPEAKS ON
PANAMA TOLLS BILL

Washington. u. e.. MAY i5.--S-n.
s'or Thomas of Colorado today stated
In tho senate thai after ii.srnrinx Ia
tho debate on the repeal bill had dc.
,ii-d that exemption from tolls oi
American coasiwisr vessels WAS I'M.
warranted discrimination under tho
Iar- -Paunocfo'c treaty. lie said he
favored tho repeal.
senator Thomas. In concluding an.
nounrcd while he favored the repeal
he felt 'ha, til. party platform bound
hi mfo vote against repeal. particu.
'ariy since hn had been y candidate
on that platform.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
feDeaAlS MPUlSE
ATTACKING FORCE At
ACAPULCO BATTLE

oa Hoard 4, H. H. CAiifssaLA. M.-
sA'ias. M~.I<a. Mar is.-tvLA wis.,
less I" Aas tirsa Mar is,,-AsA-
s.ssi.o hA4 b--s relieved al tho AsAsx-
froaa the 4Asssi.s~s fss tho tses~sl
al ts~ss, The federal SAnisoh has
s~Paissa sh- siiSsAiss party after .
. .hoss halle II tho sosstsy lsssls
h.ii-s Lssk FROM Tho city. 1ss Ga
,~ss ~ tho sASsaisiss has sss s-.n
ieAsn..i.
rhs sssssaAsasf of The i'Sifie iis-s
sas isfasss.-.i lH.isy thai Ges-sal
ii.sfsa has s-saAsa his ssdss fossi.s-
aiae The s.sssiks u ssf isAas sish
Tho tsia1a ssAiss, rhts. il is s~ksa.
siii s~ii.ss tho safsin.d suAaisisAs
asa-s With .hirs.iss has s--s ear
fird on atDns III. i-ssifiy sosssa. AAa
~iii ssasi- AmssisAn sosAsaisS s-ss~ ts
to -sses pssts h-.iy All srt sh-is
eisspssr rsp-ss a. fssm@sif. wiss-
tho its-ssa order ~sss iAss effect.
tho s"ennssi-s of tho i-ssisbe n.-s
has b<~r rsusiaias Ansssas iin.r.
si.h n.a~s ,s tho .o,isss.ss al p-ssss
as Mas bssso OF &ss t'ssssis~a. ss-
Pisihing ih. s,s.~hs. Of si.asanes tA-
p~sss
The sse~ al tho ai..naan.d federal
saas~,as Mss-las. which ~.s blows
sP ss sAes .s-is in NssAiian ksssaf.
has b~~n s~ns la Nrsi.o risf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
Two DIVISIONS Of
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION TO-DAY

To. aisisLo@s Of In. district sSasi
sss in s~s.iSa TODAY. la ,as soar'
sossa psoe~r Judge &, q, ii.i.sSssA o.
Aissas~A. .i,siae Tor jaiss \. ", No
iisAasiS. i. i.sssisihs ssss civil sAs~s
Ani in The ..-asaf s~an soosa jsass
Msit.sasis he sissihs al .sis.iAAi
cases
rh1 sA>~ Of EfhAss 0aiek 80 ,s-
M"isi i.aha s~afashs 10 i~ias sSafsi
this Afsrfsooss QaiSk ASKS aaasssss
fs"sa os~sitos waller fs.a. III. MS.i-i
.ai'sh, iis 10 fsrs..~hss-i by As,ssa-s
r 4 MsrL.sssY. Jaae1 J. ii, Nssss-
cult srs-sss fus tho ass-saahs
In The oahsr aisi.isa 'ss~- ilAilas
strikers fs.ss lAS i-adiss ,-ns setsas
arr os trial fss q ssa.asosr .sf-hs,s.
tho sossrisiAihs ~isn.ss b-sine . a.
sssfoii sisi Of tho soisef.