davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
cd to the health department during the
est twenty-four hours:
James Mcnamara. 10 years, Providence
Hospital.
Albert Akers. 10 years, John Dickson
Home
Catherine West. . years. 1874 9Th
street southwest
James A. Talbert, GO years, 7os 18th
street southeast.
Hattie Wagner. 46 years, Georgetown
Hospital
Mary a. Guenther, Al years. 1903 r
street northwest.
Augusta j. King, S. years, 1925 10th
street northwest.
Veronica Thomas. Il hours, 900 X
street northwest.
Jacque Swift, "a years, Providence Hos
pital
Infant of Theodore and Beatrice Hart
man. / day. Providence Hospital.
Margaret A Arnold, IS years, Sibley
Hospital
Infant of Miller and Catherine Yates,
II days, Columbia Hospital
Kent Savoy, & months, Murdoch Mill
road.
Frederick Brandon, days, 1901 P
street northwest.
Arthur Mason. % years, II 18th street
southeast.
James Russell, % years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Joseph Lee, months, So Fenton place
northwest.
Hospital for the Insane.
William Moses Johnson, So years.
Casualty Hospital.
r. - ta -r,ir y .>tii- =; yaors rear ~ 9Np3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
TAKES PART IN RECITAL.
Miss Gretchen Hoods First Appear
ance Here as Concert Singer.

Miss Gretchen Hood, q Washington
girl. who has been studying abroad for
several years makes her first public APP
pearance here tonight rs a concert singer
at a recital 10 be given at the Washing
ton Club. Miss Hood has an attractive
personality. and this with a Voice of nat
ural sweetness and charm. which has
been cultivated under leading European
masters, give promise Of u brilliant fu-
ture in music and opera. Much interest
attaches to her first public recital here.
Miss Hood Will return to Paris shortly to
resume her studies, in the cause ui
which she has scored a number Of sue
cesSes at Paris and other musical cen
tcrs before cultivated and critical audi
ences. which have included such notable
figures a. Jean de Reszky and the COM
poser. Dubuissy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
William b. and Ella NJ. Waters, girl!
Charles NJ and Margaret SouIsatt, boy
Walter S. and Ellen Fawcett, girl.
Dennis j. and Emma Donovan, boy.
Guy f. and Nellie NJ. Glen. girl.
Ernest H. and Carrie NJ. Bradley. boy
Louis and Lucille Wood, boy.
Ed w. and Jennie NJ. Young, boy.
Hammond and Louise Thomas, girl.
Richard NJ and Mabel Mann, boy.
William H. and Mignon Jackson, girl.
Earnest and Bessie Jones. girl.
John b and Mary +. Johnson. boy.
Louis and Attilie Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William II. Robinson and Frances NJ.
Rucker.
Walter F. Smith of Purcellville, Va,
and Eudora V. Carroll of Bluemont, Va.
Harry H. Fry of Harrisonburs. Va,
and Ethel G. Shacklett of Strasourg, Va.
Joseph Meekins and Grace johnson.
Herbert p Hammond of Seattle, Wash,
and Nellie Reynolds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Mauna kea ! Holiday Arrival.
The Inter-Island steamer Matina Kea
with q varied cargo including rice,
bran. 20 cords of wood and lS3 pack
ages Of sundries was an election day
arrival, the vessel bringing small
list of passengers from Hilo and the
way ports. The Mauna Kea while not
receiving freight today win be de
spatched for the Big Island at 10
o'clock tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
MANOA DELAYED
IN PORT THIS.
AFTERNOON

First delayed to some extent in foul
ing the American schooner Oakland
while steaming from the Golden Gate
to the Hawsiian islands and later held
back because OF a succession Of strong
gales and heavy seas, the Matson Nav
igation steamer Manoa under the COM
mand of Capt. Henry Weeden came
to an anchorage off the port shortly
after noon today and was quickly
boarded by q delegation of federal
health. customs and immigration Of
ficers. ~ So,
The collision with the Oakland by
the Manoa is said to have taken place
at night and while thick fog obscured
the seas off The heads. The Manoa is
understood to have showed but little
indication of coming into eontact with
the lumber laden vessel.
The Manoa proceeded on its voyage
to Honolulu at midnight and some
days later met with nasty weather
which prevented the liner reaching the
port at Dwight. The steamer brought
So cabin passengers. There is a large
general cargo from the mainland, OF
which 1861 tons will be discharged at
Kahului. Mail to the amount of "a
sacks reached the city in the steamer.
L. ! q /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
slbefla Away COR the Coast.

sSAbSIto away ~ Ill SSaSss
Taking AZ cabin passengers from
Honolulu, the Pacific Mail liner Siberia
steamed for San Francisco at O'Clock
this morning, the<vessel remaining at
the port over night during which time
500 tons OF Oriental cargo was dis
charged while the vessel was supplied
with about 1000 tons of coal The ST.
IBERIA was given less than 100 tons OF
island products, including bananas,
pineapples and coffee. The Siberia
carried q large mail for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilu and
way ports. November BE Dunn, Mrs
w. w. Hall, Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs
W. ]. West, child and maid, r. Clark,
G. p. Chong. s. 1naka, T. Uchara, Capt,
F.. M. Berg. wife and two children, r.
Bucholtz. Owen Williams, T.. Ishii, L.
L. Schmidt. wife and child, Mrs. G.
Schmidt, Miss Lewis, j. H. Neustadt.
H. E. Barka, H. E. Westcott, wife and
two children, r. J. Meade, X. Inouye
and wife, w. H. Zimmerman, John
Wood. John Kealoha, K. Maxine. From
Lahaina D. Qnili. H. Brehpff. Miss
T. Takamura.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange. .~.: F..
Tuesday november 3.

TUESDAY, November 3.
November 2, midnight
s. S. Hyades for San Francisco.
lore. 1-Arrived, Novem
Der 2, S. s. Asana Maru. hence Octo
Der Il.
PORT SAN LUIS-Arrived, November
2, S. S. Santa Rita from Kahului
October "a.
Radioorams.
u. 8. A. T. Logan arrives from Ma
Mia Wednesday, 8 p. m.
8. S. Ventura arrives from Sydney
Friday, $50 a. m, with 10 cabin and
two second-class and five steerage pas
sengers; ~ sacks mail. 399 tons car
go, Go tons frozen meat. Proceeds 10
San Francisco 5 p. m, same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
British Wedge Resists Efforts to
Crack It, Says Despatch From Front

LONDON, England Nov 3-The Calais correspondent of
the London Daily Mail telegraphs:
1.-THE British wedge which the Grown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria and the grand duke Abrecht of Wurtemburg tried
crack between them remains vetabe bayone thrust
Ypres the heart of the German line f}ta@ ].
the last three weeks the Germans have been pushed
back five miles toward Osend losing between $4,000 and
$4,000 men. III. e If
Air scouts report much activity among the German
forces in Belgium The kaisers evidently preparing
for fresh drive toward Calais point further south
some advances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS
tAssoc1aed Press eer by Federal wireless1 T.
Correspondent Declares Germans Are
Making Tremendous Assaults on Line

LONDON, England, Nov. 3-The correspondent of the
Daily Mail in northern France teegrphs that the Germans
made supreme attempt Sunday to take Ypres They
hurled vast of soldiers against the Allies under
of furious cannonade. =. 2%~..%t 4.-<=@*>E 800
The losses both sides The kaiser
ported to have been to give personal
to the German troops l.z =.# Etz@= ! ~ :><a4
The Allies retained possession of their positions and made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
HARBOR NOIES.

A large shipment of lumber is en-
route from Grays Harbor to Honolulu
in the schooner Fred ]. Wood, now %
days out from the North Pacific port.
The American barkentine Puako,
with shipment of Australian coal, Is
reported So days out from Newcastle
with Mahukona, Hawaii, as its destina-
ton.
The schooner A. F. Coates, with ma
terial for Pearl Harbor. now 13 days
from Grays Harbar. is expected to ar
rive at the naval station about Novem-
Der IL. r r.
The schooner Robert r. Hind is now
80 days out from Grays. Harbor with a
full cargo of lumber for Honolulu. The
vessel is due to arrive at the port
any day. .s u ...~ II. .@.*s.
To load coal for Honolulu the jap
anese freighter Toxic Maru is stated
to have been placed on the berth at
Moji The date for its departure has
not been fixed.
Taking small shipment of island
products, the Oceanic steamer SononaI
departed for Sydney. NJ 8: W., by the
way of Page Page at o'clock yester
day afternoon.
Adviees received here state that the
barkentine Mary Winkelman from Mu-
kileteo with lumber is now eight days
at sea. This vessel is due to reach
Honolulu along the middle part Of the
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
Constantinople Reports Russian
. : Attacks But Claims Repulsed

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Turkey Nov. 3-officiaL-T The
Russians have attacked frontier forces at several points
and have been compelled to retire.
6 LONDON, England, Nov 3-France, Russia and Britain
have formally assured their Moslem subjects that religious
questions involved in the present They given
that all Of the routes of pilgrims to the holy spots
in Arabia will remain open. e q, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
There is Nothing Like a Trip to
yellowstone Park"

I know Of no other vacation spot in
all the world that Is in any way similar
TO Yellowstone. II is entirely differ
ent and offers to the vacation seekers,
weary of the sameness in ocean or land
travel or the nIonOtony of the seashore or
mountains--a distinctive outing that Is un-
rivHled lima gine tho fascination of "a six
rtay stage tour OF this great National Park
stopping daily at picturesque and well
kent hostelries Think OF geysers, throw ing
out boiling water, waterfalls OF immense
heights deep chasms with beautifully COL
ored skies
Then TO make the trip doubly enjoyable,
my road The Burlington &c. ". 4 q. X n. J
provides u special conductor every week
who acts as guide and points out every
thing of interest," and looks after the com
tort OF our travelling guests,
Let me- send you a copy. OF our booklet
showing maps. pictures and descriptions of
Yellowstone Park, and the mississippi VAL
ley that you pass through en- route. ] will
also gladly help YOU plan your trip and
take care OF the details-no obligation on
your part because it's my duty. ! am paid
Tor IL,
"; >; Berger, General Agent Passenger Dept
Bids" New York. Tel. Mad So, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
HERO OF ROMANCE IN CELL.
Doctors Son, Who Married Girl
Roosevelt shielded. Called Thief.

Joseph A Young son of Or. Clement
c. Young OF 1ol West Eighty-hfth street,
was arrested at Times Square last night.
the complainant against him being Mrs.
Louise Milligan. keeper OF a rooming
house at 33s West Forty-nfth street. She
charged him with taking SIS worth OF
clothing from dodgers
Young Is the man, according to the
police story, who recently married Miss
Mable shore. one OF the two Chicago
girls who sailed for South America on
the same ship with the Roosevelt partv
last fall and who were assisted In their
return by the Roosevelts when they found
that a theatrical engagement made b.
them was not all II appeared to be.
Young at that time was second ofrcer
on. the ship which brought Miss Shore
and her companion back to this country.
They were married shortly after reaching
New York. Ten days ago Young told
his wife he had important business IN
Washington and left Nothing was heard
of him until last night, when he called
his mother-in-law on the telephone and
asked that his wife meet him AZ Broad
way and Forty-second street. Mrs. Shore
had heard about the grand larceny COM
plant and communicated with the police.
At the Forty-seventh street station
Young said that he had an appointment
to meet Martin w, Littleton to-day re-
garding an ss5,O00 estate left him by
his grandmother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
DODGE ARBITRATION
OF COLORADO STRIKE
Miners and Operators Each Try
ing to Put the Blame
on the Other.
Z. s. TROOPS STOP FIGHT
Military Officers Allow COlliery
to Start With Former
Employees.

DENVER, May 25.-Representatives OF
the Colorado coal operators and the mine
workers had preliminary conference to-
day with the legislative committee OF six
which will make an inquiry into the
strike situation. 1t appeared that neither
side wants to accept the services Of the
committee as an arbitrator. but both
factions want to put the odium OF refusal
on the other side apparently.
detail OF United states troops was
sent out to-day to quell a minor dis
turbance in the vicinity Of Weston. near
Trinidad. Four men said to be strikers
anc two men sad to be non-union miners
had a fight. The six men were rounded
up by mounted soldiers and turned over
to the peace officer at Weston.
The Forbes mine OF the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel and Iron Company resumed
operations to-day with ninety-one men
after being closed down since the battle
and fire Of April 20. when the tipple. mine
Office and other buildings were burned
and nine persons were killed. No objec-
ton to the opening OF the mine was made
ny the Federal commander on the under
standing that the men who went back TO
work had been regularly employed at the
mine prior 10 the time of the shutdown.
At the close to-day OF the trial of six
officers of the Colorado militia on charges
growing out of the coal strike riots the
military commission announced an ad-
journment until Thursday morning. The
Officers tried were Lieuts. c. Bigelow. r.
w. Benedict. L. r. Elliott, c. a Connor
and X. J. Linderfelt and Capt, 7. C. LIN
derfelt.
Judge Advocate Smith said that more
time was nessad 10 prepare the case
against Lieut. X. E. Linderfelt, alleged to
have been responsible for the deaths OF
two women and eleven children in the
Ludlow tent colony and Of Louis Tikas
and two other Greek who were slain
after having been made prisoners by the
state soldiers.
Linderfelt announced to-day that he in
tended to plead guilty to an assault on
,Tikas. but that he would deny the other
charges OF first degree murder, arson and
Larceny
Mrs. Alma Lsfferty president Of the
Colorado Woman's Peace Association. is
standing on her constitutional rights"
and thus far has refused to go TO Golden
as q witness. Her attorney advised her
to-day that size cannot be compelled TO
testify. She SAID that II the trial had not
proved to be a farce she would Willingly
relate what she learned When as the head
OF a committee OF women she visited the
ruins of the Ludlow colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
I. W. WIS SENT TO WoRKHoUsE
Csupie IL Sentenced for Fstrolling
r.: In Front Of Court House.

Louise Berger, 2s years old, OF SOS
clinton avenue and Valentine Campanelli,
-. OF 2036 Second avenue. members OF
the |. w. w, were sentenced by Magis-
trste Murphy in the Essex Market police
court yesterday to serve ten days each in
the workhouse.
The two had paraded arm In arm in
front OF the steps leading up to the court
house and refused to move on when Pa
trolman Mallon told them they were
blocking the entrance. They were charged
with dsorderly conduct. When arraigned
they said they had been waiting to get bail
foS Frank Mallatzo. who was arrested
Sunday afternoon during the riot after
the l. w. w, had been barred from a hall
in Fourth street.
Mallatzo. who was charged with throw
ing pieces Of granite paving stones at a
policeman who had arrested an !. w. W.
member. asked that his case be put over
until to-day. Magistrate Murphy held
him In $500 bail.
30 Leonard Abbott. president Of the Free
Speech League, attempted to speak for
Louise Berger and Campanelli, but Magis-
trate Murphy ordered him out OF the en-
closure separating the prisoners and the
policeman from the spectators, Becky
Gdelsohn also appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
WEEDS IN DEATH HOUSE;
CAN'T KISS HIS BRIDE
New Jersey Prisoner, Who May
Die To-day, Remarries
His Wife.

TRENTON, ~ j., May 25.--For the first
time in the history of the State prison
here. there was a wedding this evening in
the death house. when Raffaele Longo was
married for the second time to Carmancia
Longo. to whom he had been married in
1899 In Italy.
The condemned man was not allowed to
leave his cell, but stood with ore hand
holding that Of his wife. and the other
clasping the two hands OF one OF his little
daughters, as the priest performed the
ceremony. Two prison guards and another
priest were witnesses. II was said that
the second marriage was necessary so
that Mrs. Longo might be able to obtain
possession OF property owned by Longo
In Italy.
It was Impossible for the condemned
man to kiss either his wife or his child
and after the ceremony the wife ano
child left the death house and Longo
retired to his cot. TO await the carrying
out of the death sentence in the near
future, possibly tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

AU1Os-GREAT VARIETY OF SNAPS"
New Yorks Automobile Bargain Establishment
- Par Excellence"
ALL THE BEST STANDARD MAKES
OF GOING CONCERNS"
Are Here; "Rebuin and Ready"
Demonstrations Given; Examinations Invited
Everything as Represented.
For Cash Or Easy Payments.
We have many most atiIsetys bargains now!
OUR PRICES SCARE OUR COMPETITORS"
Pierce Arrows. Simple xes, Packards, Cadillscs.
Locomobiles, SteaIns, StudehakeIs. Chalmers.
Peerlesses, Oaklands, OverAnds, Flats Bucks
Renaults, Mercedes, MERGERS, Abbotts, Whites.
Fords. .oldsmobiles. Reos. Hotchkiss. Marions.
Coles, Alcos. Napier, &c.
Tires 4 Tubes at Big Saving.
Every Known Make Here At
az 3OPS TO 5Oeb Discount VI
sundries, Tops. .W VII shields, Magnetos' &C.
ann ATTIC R HSsE so'i STw IN usrn
Practically for Any Reasonable onerl
PRICES $40 up TO $3.50. SC,
Assortment,
JANDORF AUTOMOBILE Co.
BY far the blgsest concern In town.
8. S, 7. West 6Ist ST.. near Boadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
UPHOLDS MILITIA TO WILSON.
Denver Woman Tells President
Strikers started Ludlow Fight.

WAsHINGToN, May ga suggestion
for the appointment of Federal com
mission TO mediate all strikes. brought
forth by the recent Colorado troubles, was
made TO President Wilson to-day by Mrs
Helen l.. Grentell OF Denver, yice-pres!-
dent OF the newly organized Law and Or
der League OF Colorado.
She presented to him angles Of the Col
orado situation which have not heretofore
been cited. She strongly defended the
Colorado militiamen for their conduct in
the mine strike regions and submitted
strong evidence against the strikers. Mrs.
Grenfell said that the truce declared was
repeatedly broken, and that in the battle
near Ludlow the lighting WAS precipitated
by the disaffected workers and not by the
troops.
The trouble at Ludlow was the only
. battle We have had In Colorado" Mrs.
drsnfell asserted. The others have all
been mob attacks by half crazed strikers
on q few loyal men In the mines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
KODAK SUIT REOPENED.
Judge Hazel Hears Evidence in Casc
to Dissolve Company.

ROCHESTER, ". Y, May 25,--Thc Gov
srnment's suit against the Eastman
Kodak Company TO dissolve that corpora
ton under the Sherman antitrust act was
reopened this afternoon before Judge John
r. Hazel in the United States Court.
This week will b" devoted to the trial
In Rochester, after which Judge Hazel
will hold his court in Buffalo. Attorneys
expect the trial of the suit will not he
resumed then until the tatL Mark Hy-
man Is acting as special prosecutor UNI
der the direction OF Attorney-General Nc
Reynolds, and James J. Kennedy OF New
York and :, Wallace Dempsey OF Lock.
port appear for the defence.
The only witnesses called to-day wer,
Frank Kilborn OF Cedar Rapids, la, who
sold the Western Collodlan Company IN
lss4 TO Eastman, and Max II, De Joung,
Of FltGhburg, Mass. who sold Eastmal
he y. Jersey Arlstotype Company il
1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
BABY HIPPO MAKES DEBUT.
Its Mother. Miss Murphy, Watchfui
as Park Crowd Gazes.

The baby hippo In the Central Park
menager1e was put on public exhibition
yesterday for the first time since it's birth,
or May II. and 1t drew crowd, Miss
6hrphy, the motner was inclined 10 re-
cent 70 much human curiosity.
The baby has grown considerably since
us birth and now weighs about seventy
hve pounds Hundreds of names for the
baby have been sent In 10 Park Commits
sloner Cabot Ward, from which the Com
missioner Will select the most appropriate.
Mrs T, Lustig OF 31T East Scventy-second
pretty, but rather small for so large a
baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
LARGE REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.
Miss shipper in VIII Remembered
COLLEGES and Hospitals.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--The will OF
Miss Elisabeth Swift Shipper. probated
to-day. contains large requests to educa-
tionsl institutions. hospitals and prac-
tically every variety Of charitable organ
ization. Some OF the requests are:
Pottsville Hospital, $4,000 endowment
contributors OF the Pennsylvania Hos
pital." $4,000; University of Pennsyl-
vania, $1,000 for students Of law: $4,000
for a scholarship for the study OF medicine
which will give free tuition during the
entire college course TO poor. deserving
young men who have passed the entrance
examination. and $4,000 for a scholarship
in the college department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
COPP KNOLL

Center Tuftoneoro. " H. July TO
sept. $3.50. Special quarters for junior
boys Family life, abundance OF wholesome
1909, purest water Experienced tuition
ana physical direction. Elevation l.l00 IT
AXE boating bathing and swimming
tennis, games Private grounds SIS acres
III miles north OF Boston. away from
summer retorts Best references Write
Hamlet Phipot. NJ. A. Babylon. L. l. I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
All True, says Lindsey.

Judge Lindsey said that the audience
could believe every word Of their story.
II was the truth. told by eye witnesses, he
explained.
Judge Lindsey will make another at
temp, to get an interview with John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. to-day. II appears that
Judge Lindsey's telegram which he sent
to John p. Rockefeller. Jr,. reached Mr..
Rockefeller. Sr.. and the Judge Is not
without hope OF yet getting a hearing He
has asked Mr.. Rockefeller. .Jr., TO hear the
stories OF the women Of Ludlow.
Yesterday Judge Lindsey went 10 Oys-
ter Bay and took luncheon with Col
Roosevelt, lie expects TO leave either to-
night or to- morrow--to- morrow II he can
reach Mr.. Rockefeller
The women from Ludlow leave tonight
for Boston. They will visit ten cities be-
fore returning 10 Colorado. Judge Lind-
sey expects to go back direct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
DEMAND BEN LINDsEY's RECALL.
His strike Views and Talk with
Wilson Prompt Petitions.

DENVER. May 25.--The Law and Order
League OF Denver started petition to-
day for the recall OF Judge Ben B. Lind
sey because OF his attitude in the Colorado
strike situation.
An interview credited to him in Chicago
coupled with his representations to Presi-
den Wilson. forms the basis OF the pro-
posed recall.