davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

"Your own hour, madame" Mr.. Lax
worthy begged. I'VE could not. l pre-
sumo. induce you to dine with us first
at Ciro's?"
She hesitated for a single moment.
II shall I've charmed" she replied.
About $3.50. I suppose? Could trouble
you?" she added, turning to sydney.
with little smile. MY automobile f.
there--no. the gray liveries. IL you
could step across 1t would be charm
ing OF YOU"
sydney hurried across the road. and
n moment or two later a handsome
automobile. upholstered in white, with
chauffeur and footman on the box. and
"A beautiful bowl Of pink roses upon the
table. drew slowly up. There was n
coronet on the panels. Madame stepped
inside. with n little farewell nod.
at is au revoir, then" she said.
The automobile rolled away. Mr..
Laxworthy and his friends followed
slowly on foot toward their hotel In
accordance with their established Gus
tom. neither Sydney nor Anderson
asked n single question. Their Curl
osity. however. was obvious. and Mr..
Laxworthy. after n preliminary cough,
proceeded to crafty II.
"You were doubtless somewhat sur
prised to see me engaged In CONVERSE
ton with lady Of Mime. de Clery's APP
pearance," he remarked. II can assure
you that she Is a perfect stranger to
me, both personally and by reputation.
I make IL n rule to converse amiably
with any one who addresses me. and the
lady in question made. I may say,
marked overtures. The inference IL
naturally simple. She desires to profit
by our acquaintance. If she succeeds
in amusing us IA little. why not? one
is willing to pay for amusement"
Madame arrived at Ciro's barely ten
minutes late and justified in every way
Mr.. LaXworthy's secretly conceived
opinion OF her. She wore the painest
black evening gown. with only n single
ornament suspended from her neck by
n band of black velvet. Her hat was IA
triumph of simplicity. Even the gold
Of her hair seemed subdued by the man.
ner in which It had been dressed.
Mr.. Laxworthy had selected n table
at the corner of the terrace. Madame
took her place with "A smile of approval,
and buried her face for moment in the
cluster of pink roses by the side of her
plate.
AS the dinner progressed it was clear
that Nine. de Clery had changed her
opinion of her new friends and with her
altered point of view "A certain uneas-
, ness now and then betrayed itself in
her conversation and reference To the
evening to come. Toward the conclu-
sion OF their repast trifiing incident
happened. unnoticed by the others. but
appreciated by Mr.. Laxworthy.
\ little group Of three people were
leaving the restaurant-a woman and
two men. obviously English and obvi-
ously people Of some consequence. Giro
himself conducted them to the exit. In
order to gain which they had to pass
within n few feet Of Mr.. I.aXworthy and
| his guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Bv E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Mime. de Clery had been in the middle
Of a sentence, which seemed somehow
to die away upon her lips. Her fingers
were neryously clasped in one another
under the tablecloth, her face was sud
denly hard and strained The remna Il a
OF her youth and freshness seemed sud.
denly to have gone. She looked with
dull. longing eyes into the face of the
woman who passed. Mr.. Laxworthy
alone saw the recognition. saw the
slight drawing away Of the newcomer
the frown on the forehead of the tail
good looking man who brought up tn,
rear Of the procession.
The little tragedy-one Of those of
which the world liz full---was over. Mr.
Laxworthy leaned over the table and
talked for a moment earnestly with his
two friends. He had forgotten some
thing Of interest to tell them. Madame
looked across into the garden and strug-
gled with her ghosts.
The conclusion of the meal was gay
though most Of the conversation lay be-
tween sydney and madame. As they
rose and strolled out she seemed afflicted
by a curious hesitation.
After ALL" she said, turning to Mr.
Laxworthy, perhaps IL would amuse
you more to 20 into the rooms. There
Is always plenty to see there and I have
| not been there In the evening for some
time"
Mr.. I.axworthy shook his head
THE rooms will he there another
night. Your offer might not lie re-
peated. l have really "A fancy To watch
this high gambling Of which you have
spoken"
Madame made no further objection.
MY automobile is at the door" she
said. Come"
They all stepped in.
ITO the Villa des Acacias," madame
ordered briefly
They turned toward Mentone, away
from the shore, and climbed the grea,
hill. Soon they left the main road and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

MIR. LaNworthy," Nine. de Clery said,
lis philosopher. | have found him
studying expressions IN the gaming
rooms"
Nine. la Marquise nodded slowly in
appreciative attention.
Mr.. Laxworthy has indeed the air of
"A scholar" she remarked. He will find,
| am sure, much in Monte Carlo to in
terest him."
This time her tone seemed final. The
three men glanced at Nine. de Clery for
their cue. There appeared to be nothing
left but to take their leave. Nine. la
Marquise herself led the way to the
door.
You Will do me the honor. Mr.. Lax
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

~ w al u 81 terra. I On
% 4 e bill ploslsl-
a11ong the riIi News ITEM
sweet JayviIle. lol j lest yilld 81
the
Where long "a riitlllEi et the IA
boring
Where. Joining il the groeefy tore
debaEe
He settled aIlztae large attairs 81
state
And saved the NATION from in1pend-
with many 8 mid b.sosh ana stern
Where many q Keen cens0rfous ver-
bal hammer
Filled up the place with fragmentaty
sgTamnaaR
All. all. has vanished IA the mclder-
ing past;
The nick Is getting hfghbrow very
fast.
sweet was the sound when ct even
Along the road that grocery chorus
81 simkins vowing he would swain to
He couldn't 60 that there low tariff
plan
Jud Bi1ls declaring with flashing
eye,
Them congressman Is dad blamed
Keke Perkins making fervid prccla7
nation.
I'D learn them fellers how to run
this nation. =
All silent now the CROSSROADS grocery
store,
For rural men and manners are no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
Serves the: C ttizens of The Com
nunity Well i'm the Matter
of Preservilla Health.

The whole broad question Of main
tanning a standard of purity of the
water supply OF the CiarksbsSrg wat
er district is receiving the serious att
tention of the water works and sew
erage board. The quality of thesragy
water in the storage reservoir IN the
river. together with the sanitary con
ditions relating TO the water shed is
being carefully studied and guarded
by the water board Under noTcir
cumstances ought the fact that up to
now no dire results have ensued from
the entry OF small amounts of pollut-
ing materials into the communityas
source of water supply, to 'engender
sensefoH security, for the ablest san
ttarians agree that infectious matter
derived from one case OF typhoid few
eT finding Is way into the storac res
ervofr would most probably result in
an epidemic OF tenterics fever amongst
the citizens OF the CIarksburg waite.
district using unhItefed water. And
In the case ef9al tered water fresh con-
tanf ton Faees AN uareEsonabl
burden on the publication works
Since the Introduction OF filtration in
November, 1911, the vital statistics
of this city have been stuGied with
great interest. In order to show that
the investment of the people was Z
good one, q general timproyeEhen In
the health of the conmunitx was exc
pected. After nearly three years of
continlious operation Of the hlterss
suficisnt data have been accum ulated
&, per4nit ID eI1fgent Interpretation
and warrant publicity.
The application OF the Haaen the
orem is as follows:
when pure water supply has re-
placed an impure one In a commune
ty, the general death rate therein Is
reduced in a considerably greater de-
gree than wou1d he accounted TOR by
the reduced prevalence of typhqld
fever and other recognized typical
water borne Diseases
Mr.. VIM IT, Sedgwick and Mr. 2.
Scott McNutt In their inVestig ga ton
of the Hazen theorem IJonrnal OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

La,Nsof Nest liEaiflIa as II An
plies to Patent Right Com
Z IlanieS Isl EXp aimed.

l. NJ ssi.f4 Z ~ 3
eDlscussiiig the patent right come
pantes aud he appl ica ton of the
F3Iile Sky law State Aud tor j. 81
Dart, IN the monthly bulletin iied
fr6dn his offica ays gsS 81 ses
have ri iEed a number OF ap-
EpHcat tons from companies owning
patent rig hts, which have issued q
large portion Of their stock IN pay
ment for these rights and desire to
provide working car. tai etc.
nen bnefed stock In such com-
panies the p1rtha ser frs1st bear in
mind that this. department. cannot
and does not presume to pass upon
whether or not the venture viii pc
SUGGEST III X
It may he a good invest emit and
II may prove utterly worth less Ssttcil
pFoposttfons are very similar to- oil
develop In their chances Of sue
cess or failure
All We can do issto cause the com
spanys to Ind cate on its stock sub
serfptiuu blank the anBount that has
BEEN ended Tor patent rights, and
TO rsqtltr re tIefns to sell tle cir 81 cck on.
a proper basis aud properly account
for their funds
we md that such company Is
ilsfhg Is Ecense 20 sell patent rights
stock leld oy ttle ozers as: IN li-
vtclIIals instead Of the ~ sstock
OF Iie company or We OF tItaea5
lions .of BAD 18th, we W.T. % 60 IE1se
feYolSe the license and "a Ee such.
othsIs actton as the Blue Sky law
perlItft r
Each Individual must Judge tor
him self as TO the merits Of these
com pan Is bee use no human 20 yEesr
can tetl what Che outcome Of such an
investment win be,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

is Sfarteo on Ioving Window
Glass Plant to Man
1lIngton.

MANrINGTON, Feb. Com
tracts for the bull ding here of the
Afannington window Glass Company s
plant, for W ieh the live citizens q
Kfanning ton raised So 600 expended
for site. have now been closed and
axes have been driven for the sid
Ing connecting with the Baltimore Il
Ohio railroad. Forty men in the era-
pIoy Of u r. Adamson of Mount YER
non, Ohio, who has been awarded
die contract for erecting the plant
are now at work at Mount Vernon
dfsInant1ing the plant at that place.
and the new and enlarged plant here
vsfll be- ready for operations within
SIX months.
The plant here VIII cost %. q.
The dimensions of the bull tngs are
as follows: Tank building, 196x 70,
feet datteniTlg house. "a 4sx1 81 feet;
y arehouse; 160x8O feet; machine
shop and boxing department 9 Q150l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
DES VILLA g p

The hand As e - behind
he pfoVF
re words ef ehopsn hausf
arlasr has ho TIME IL stop ard
HE'S doping tai cal cuius.
And YOU haii him With thRk
Won 81
ID srl1 his lace and answer.
be pause 70 ask yoi1 liat
ot strlhabsEg. Bernard shaw ana
sweet Jas Eille. lost e Al Thy rustic
since saaeati0n hit the dear old
farm G
Alas. fair 5ayyiiIel Gone the simple
joys
That once delighted an tl1ygirls and
me straw ride kss no more
ecstatfc shrteks
FROM kids Who know the tango and
Maxixe.
Thea.ve moved the rusty grocery
store away
To get more room to hold the CAD
aret.
And king. falling from the up-
lifts van I'VE
sinks, covering away. the gold brick
Fair Jayvtiie, vanished an thy hicks
and jays.
except 81 course, in tl1rtlIing rural
AaI5Ss I. MergT.A GUE. I'm the Bal
tinore American. @ssfga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

efn once BlIfd ine with vatiI Ih 4
tank building VIII be OF
steel covered ~ Cd col d : st3d ron.
T1e other buildings VIII be oE b iii
covered with corr usa d lrtTl. iie
plan vii be erected for han 81
ton, but So conatTtf ted tia 81
;lliRetsg "a on 1dow
Huntington has operated fo SIX
years at Mount Vernon he an
bufldihg OF the plant burn q II
last October The CON pafay con
fronted with shortage ~
gas, and moved here oecati Sc Ia an
.nfngton offers gas at about five
q thousand cubic feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
SEE pRuNK rs.

~, ~. * {S,s 3GfaI III
the uf0Fnflg sion Of police court
and the docket was al clzly disposed
OF & & Vso 81 the OFFENDERS II II the aa-
sed Gnes and the other four ere
Sd Is 60 was lnulOlested
t5f g armed Inst
fitn - 81 eIise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
iI5rFI1 PRIssfi5 izleffr s1Tf7Tf

:
GRAFTON Feb. 20 b III
Mall0nee; president Of the First n
tional Bank, and one OF
oldest and best In own cftIzerls III
stroke OF paralysis. He is Ilncer scion
and II Is evtd en- his eolitt ion
Is serious IN the extreme.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11


Uruguay IB bun ding a deep El !.
on I've
an outlet FOR d vast section tapped
BIZ g. I'll Ire a q ing across HE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
SIMPLE MEBDING
!. At White HOUSE
Final Rehearsal Of Ceremony That
VIII Make, Eleanor Wilson
Bride Of Secretary McAdoo.

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON,
May 7.-(Asscciated Press by Federal
wireless) The white House was the
scene last night Of reunion Of The
families Of President Wilson and See.
rotary McAdoo. A few intimate frisnds
also assembled in preparation for ths
wedding today Of Secretary McAdoo
and Miss Eleanor Wilson The oese.
mony, which is 70 be simple, was re-
hearsed last night and final plans for
the wedding we're completed.
II was decided above all things that
the wedding will be a simple affair.
No newspaper representatives will be
present. IL Hoover, chief usher of
the White House, will obtain the mar
riage license today. The age OF the
bridegroom-to.b is givcn as fifty
years. That Of Miss Wilson is given
as twcnty.fouf years.
Rev. Sylvester Beach, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Princeton
and close friend Of the Wilson family,
will offieiate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
RAPID WORK ON
WATER Project
Announced That waiahole Tun-
mel win Be Completed by
July /, 1915.
fFfcm ThursdaS AavortIser. J

, A tremehdohs a6w Of water was
struck IN the nbfth tunnel Of the waia-
hole water company few days ago.
y. r. 9. Hag6ns and Geore Rodiek,
two Of that eompany's directors, told
The Advertiser yesterday that they
have been on an inspection tour
through the Knhana section. They say
that the siphons are taking care Of
the new how Successfully, On driving
twenty-five feet at the north face the
Contractors. tapped new stream last
month that runs the total daily flow
up 70 between thirty and thiriy;nye
million gallons ,th
The aSofaqe constfuction for the last
FIVE months has totalcd 57b feet per
month In tho main tnnnel Over 5000
feet has been ecmpleteds leaving $3.50
feet still TO be dug Indications are
that the main tunnel Will be finished BY
July !, 1O15,, Mr.. ,Rodlek said d..s.
Over 1000 feet Of the side tunnels
have been concrete lined. This part
of tho work Is progressing wherever i
can be done without Interfering " IN
the excavation. The side tunnels may
not be complete under the full c3ntfaet
period, but every effort is icing nut
forward 10 ekpqdite the undertaking.
The contractor has non working on
thirty separate faces In the main and
side tunnels. The Oahu, mapaeemett,
MI. Rcdick said, is looking for suitable
reservoir sites, whore tho Tremendous
food of storm water that now goes
down TO the sea in the Kahanq s6c:ipt
may be imp0dnded. One Of these re-
cent Hoods measured over $1,000. 400
gallons, He stated that tie Indications
are that the tunnel and bitches are
liable to be taxed 10 their fullest car.
Liylna asPftitx 81 SsoQQ.Qo0 gallghs.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
MAY ms BEEN BUSY
MONTH FOR CUPID

Twenty,nine marriage licenses have
been issued by "cppid" Frank M, Bar,
rere in Honolulu since May 1, Of which
number eighteen were for japanese pie.
ture brides, who awaited their intended
husbands at the federal immigration
station.
The licenses, other than those issued
to the picture brides, were as follows;
Harry Heen Analahi, 32, and Rose
Brooks, 20, both part Hawaiian; Manuel
Palermo, 20, and Fortunate Isada, 20,
both Filipino; Chung Yau, Chinese, ~,
and Elizabeth Helela Kaheau, 20, IIa.
waiian; Casimiro Cabral de MeIlo, 20,
Portuguese, and Tanya Ivanoa, 10, Rus.
sian; Monte Harper, SO, American, and
Sarah Cullen, 35, Irish Hawaiian; Wal
ter Larsen, 22, American, and Rose
Bolster, Is, part Hawaiian; Samuel Apo,
Chinese Hawaiian, 90, and Annie Mi
randa, Spanish Chinese Hawaiian, 49,
John Kaai, AZ, and Keliinohopali, 45,
both Hawaiian; Vladimir Lisin, 35, and
Titiana Kilivani, 80, both Russian;
Samuel Kahuwila Ferrera, Spanish, Ha.
waiian, and Elizabeth Kapolei Kaeo
part. Hawaiian, l9j Frank Joseph Dough.
erty, 80, and Antoinette Jaycox, 70,
both American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
One Report Has It That Federal
Attorney Has rendered His
Resignation.
lfI0m ThuTsday Adyertiser.l

An Important cable message was sent
to Washington yesterday afternoon by
United States District Attorney JEFF
MeCa.n. That IL was important was
the opinion of those who saw Mr.. Ne.
earn submit the message to Federal
Judge Charles r. iClemons. The mes
sage evidently met with the approval
of Judge Clemens for he indicated this
conclusion with nod of his head.
il was addressed remain secrets.
There are those who think, it was
stated yesterday, that Mr.. McCarn, be.
cause Of the scene enacted on Tuesday
afternoon within the building occupied
by tho federal court, has cabIed his
resignation to the department Of jus
tice at Washington, while Others claim
that the message may have bearing on
the question of jurisdiction which may
arise as to the right of city or terri
torial courts trying McCarn
Whatever the message may be, IL is
certain that it is an important one. 1t
was known that Judge Clemens and
Commissioner George A. Davis were in
earnest consultation for an hour yes
terday shortly after the noon hour.
Judge Dole, it is claimed, was later
consulted. Then there was a myster-
ious meeting at which District Attor-
ney McCarn was present, it is claimed.
Altogether, the air about the federal
court, marshal and district attorney g
Offices yesterday was a mysterious one.
At about one O'Clock Judge Clemens
decided to cali the federal grand jury
to meet in special session this morning
at half.past eight clock. Marshal
Harry II. Holt was instructed TO have
the jurors notified. Mr.. McCarn was
told, II is said, that he would have to
appear before the grand jury. Half an
hour later Judge Clemens changed his
mind and decided not to have the
grand jury called. The thing was of
for the time being, but it IS quite a
certainty that the jury win be called
shortly, probably to meet tomorrow, II
was also learned that Mr.. Mcbride was
to be notified to appear before the
grand jury, but since the meeting of
the jury was called off, there was no
necessity for his being officially in
formed to that effect.
II was stated yesterday about the
federal Judiciary building that the
grand jury may be asked TO indiet
both McCarn and Mcbride for ARRAY
and possibly to recormend the i'm.
parchment OF Che former and disbar-
ment Of the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
DOES llts BLAME

wAsHfNGToN, ApfiI is!1seete,
tdfy Reaasld Of Tho department Of
commerce issued 4 fatatemsnt tonight
tonnecting Hawaiian sugar grower.
ana eastern sugar ye16sss FitE the
pAnamn Canal tolls ID Vii, poittfng out
that they are the shippers chiefly IN
tetcsted 10 tho e1ehpfion Of American
vessels from tolls. \ His statemept
followed a recent trip q, tho. Pacific
Coast and est CATIONS by The bureau
Of foreign aud dQmeatic cOblInefec.
I, ~, lt' The question as 70 Who will be the
largest shippers through the canal, J,
the SECRETARY said has perhaps Incl
dental interest IA eqi3nfctloh With the
liscueeiQns cOneexning Panama Canal
tolls II N IA assumed that the car
.fiefs Will, ,as they, sad, distfibnte the
ehlfges over the freight tonnage car,
fied the question AZ ID which kind OF
Freight might have. to assume the bur.
den has some intefest. Possibly
therefore, the answers 10 certain ques
tons may throy light nponi the sitn
Twho Orc IL pttsssshs ne largest
shippers over fhe, ittbmus Of Tehnante
pee The sugpf growers Hawaii
10 whom are theft shipments madeI
10 the sugar fe6ners in. and about
New York aud Philadelphia. DO these
shipments amount 20 4 great deal
In the last fiscal year they were
$3.50 net tons. In the present meth
cd of shipment over. the isthmus Of
Tehuantepec are there two transship
ments Of .seight one on the. west
coast of Mexico and one on the east
coast and railroad charge between
There erc.
l'Would not the opening Of the ca
nal 10 away with these two transfers
and the railway charged 1t would
and doubtless the sugar growers
would be benefited thereby, and prop
erly so. v.
'In view of their serious complaints
as to the effect Of the placing Of sugar
on the free list In the near future, Ii
II not natural that the spgargtowers
should exert every means In theiI
power TO reduce the cost Of transport
ing their product to the market
That would undoubtedly be good bust
ness ''s,,t fia " t.fF. lFt :. Y lf'e. ~ ~ 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
sAN FRANcIsCo, Nav 8.

SAN FRANCISCO, May e.-(By
Federal Wireless) Under cireum.
stances which form the basis Of one of
the most puzzling murder mysteries
that has come. to light here in many
months the body Of William Galehouse,
a representative Of the Lady Washing.
ton Packing Company, was found dead
in waferoom of the concern 5 plant
at nine clock this morning. The body
as well as evidence surrounding IL in
dicated that Galehouse was slain after
a fierce struggle, but the murderer left
no clue as TO his identity and so fa5
the police are without information that
will be Of service in solving the mys,
terry. ...,...E.+ a.. -, W. T..
Galehouse, who came here recently
from Seattle, is said to have been
well known in the Northwest, espec-
tally among packers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
q. A. Eldred Relates Story Of In
gratitude TO Police and Sam
Brooks and Franklin Madison
Are Arrested.

Sam Brooks and Franklin Madison,
two privates in Company +, Second In.
fantry, were arrested yesterday after.
noon by Harbor Officer Carter, and arc
being held at the police station pend.
ing an Investigation Of the robbery Of
@. "A. EIdred. =
According to statement made to
Carter by Efdred, the latter met Brooks
and Madison on the street one night
last week, and they asked permlssion
to go to EIdred Is room and drink some
beer. iT
The Discriminating progressed for
some time, and Eldred went out to get
another supply. While he was absent
his two guests rifed the room and stole
three watches. The watches were found
in the possession Of Brooks and Mali
son, and are held in the property clerks
possession as evidence. The ease viii
be heard in the police court this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
LABOR LEADER GIVES
UP WAR MUNITIONS

TRINIDAD, Colorado, May 7.--(As-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless -
William Diamond, one of the union
leaders here, last night declared that
shipment Of three hundred rifles and
sixty thousand rounds of ammunition
10 now en- route here from New York
consigned to the United Mine Workers
Of America TO aid in carrying on their
war in the coal regions of this State.
In view of the settlement now pend
ing he has agreed TO turn these NUM-.
tions over to the federal troops imme.
diately upon their arrival, @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
WOMAN CAUSES ARREST N
OF AN EX-SoLDIER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.--(By As
sociated Press Cable)--Joel Colvin, a
Discharged soldier, who has. served
with the troops in the Hawaiian De-
partment, IS held here upon com
plant lodged by Mrs. Cnmley, who al
leges that Colvin brought her and her
daughter from Honolulu to this city,
under the pretense that she was his
wife and her daughter his child.
The woman claims that the former
soldier deserted her shortly after their
arrival in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-08
WILL ORDER COLORADO
SHERIFF TO DISARM

FRfNIDAD, Colorado, May g. - (By
Associated Press CABLE Mai. Willard
A. Holbrook, at mass meeting here,
advised all miners to disarrn, stating
that Il was the Intention OF the mill
tary authorities that no civilian should
be allowed to carry revolver until the
strike situation had been satisfactorily
adjusted.
Even the sheriff and members Of the
police force must refrain from wearing
arms, according 70 Major Holbrook.