davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Personal.

Miss Elizabeth Bagby, Of this city,
is the guest Of Mrs. ]. r Ives, in
Norfolk
Mrs. Percy Montague and daugh-
ter. little Miss Claudia Collier Monta~
que. are leaving today for New York
to visit tho formers mother, Mrs
Collier, on Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Thomas II Bigger returned
Yesterday from short stay at the
beach.
Miss Nellie McCieur, of Bon Air IS
the guest Of Miss Marearet Britt at
her cottage at Cape Henry
Mrs J Smith Brockenbrough Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Shirley Car
ter, in the York apartment, Norfolk.
MIR, Walter Christian Is at the
Edgemere cottage Virginia Reach.
Mrs. r. f. Williams, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. o. T.
Allegree. OF Locust Grove. has return
ed to her home in this city,
Miss Imoeen Gordon. of Lynchburg
is visiting in this city.
Miss Orrie Hatcher and her niece.
Miss Virginia De Mott. who sailed
June ~ on the st Paul, have ar
rived in London. Eng They expect
10 spend the summer months travel
ing abroad.
Mrs. J. s. Baker, of this city, Is the
guest Of Mrs. Stuart Woods, OF Char
lottesville,
Misses Mary and sallie Greenhow.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Richard McIlwaine, in Norfolk. have
returned to their home In Richmond.
After = Wait to her daughter. Mrs.
n. Stuart Blanton. In Newport News.
LII x.sssssss ~ q. ysasans4 e he g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Miss Herbert Entertained.
savs The Norfolk vlreInlan- Pnot:

Says the Norfolk Virginian-
Miss Mildred Moore was hostess
Yesterday morning ut a very delight
ful card party given a her home in
Olney road IN honor O? Miss Bessie
Herbert. Of Richmond and Miss
Mamie Watson, Of Danville, Va, who
are house guests of Miss Elizabeth
Clements. and Miss Ane!ta Kite, Of
Washington, p G., who Is guest -
Miss Elsie Hodges in Stockley Gar
dens, Five hundred was played and
the prizes which we're silk stockings,
were wen by Miss Frances Thompson
and Miss Gladys Willis. Those enjoy
ing Mss Moore's hospitality were:
Miss Herbert, Miss Clements, NJ IS
Watson Miss Jean Barnett, Miss KITE,
Miss Margaret Simmons, Miss Lucille
Dodson Miss Gladys Williams. Miss
Eva I.armour Miss Margaret Nash,
and Miss Elise Hodges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
KRESK0 HEALS
YOUR SKIN

KRESKO is new healing product.
which works all kinds of wonders. TOR
25c, Riding the face of pin1plea clear
ing the complexion over night, ana
stopping itching in eczema kRESkO
cures every form of skin diseases, and
relief 10 noticeable after the first APP
plication,
KRESKO trial size, 25c. Large Jar.
soc. Family size. 800. KRE6KO
Soap, medtcated with KRESkO. Zoe a
cake. Sold by Tragle Drug Company
and leading druggists everywhere. or
sent postpaid on receipt OF remittance
by Kresko Laboratories. 460 Fourth
Avenue, New York.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Health and Beauty Helps

- I,,,.,IrI+iaa -estnraaa healthy ceudi-
tfan ~ ne tIfat organs When this Is
4a ,,tf y,alabt Gin he normal and
tra ,-i,u' nf bealfh Viii he anon YOUR
tterfs
- -, ,.,a4,. 4. ,,,.na tottou
~ o., s9,5, ~. as
fttt ''Hfs' - H' F
..t.s, a, bct y,sfrr ,a witch Is
e#5e5 = taasmoanf,,ls slvcerine. when
,ju .agu r,.srect mas nilY sallop
F,,..ar,l,fttt .n:,e.raTr@ nf ,nnr cefn
,i.,fo, rms sinnt. lotion is soothing
t t.,iit., a,d 5,r,.ayte a vclvetC
sn.+,r,tt,l,as .nd uatnrat lovnliness to
TX .t,,,,l.., H., 60, ,,nssibie v,tth no,v-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
WORK ON HOSPITAL
MAY BEGIN SOON

Newport News, Va. June "a
Work on the municipal hospital
probably will be begun in the near
future. The trustees of the hospital
fund Judge r. J. Barham, W, r.
Lyezey and W f. Harriet are dis
cllssinS and preparing tentative
plans and definite outline of the
proposition is expected to be COM
pleted in a short time, Practically
all the money subscribed has been
collected and that which Is out has
been underwritten by the chamber
OF commerce. it is said,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
FOURTH on july RATES ON
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY

Tickets viii ne sold al reduced
rates 10 all points on Norfolk and
Western RAILWAY, and to many points
on eonneetirE lines Selling dates
Iuiy ,. 3 and 4 good for return pas
sage until JULY Z 1914 Special ex-
cursion 10 Norfolk and Virginia
Reach July a schedule and fare same
as for special Sunday Excursion
trains Fun Information may be had
at the Norfolk and Western passen.
ger Office. SIS East Main Street.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
VIRGINIA BAPTIST SUMMER ZEN
CAMPMENT AT VIRGINIA
BEACH, JULY 7-16.

Fer the above occasion tho Norfolk
and western railway will sell round
trip tickets frem Richmond to vir-
ginia Beach, on July 8 TO 16. Inclusive.
sage until July IS. Fast train leaving
Richmond 500 p. M. daily, connects In
Union depot Norfolk (exccpt eundaya)
With train dtr1et ia vtSgiuta Beach.
w sssss's'ss ssse.i;s ~ ss.'.ass'' !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Recital This Evening.

Miss Fanny Taylor's class will give
q charming recital in Christ church
this evening AT s. 80 o'clock. Some at
those taking part are: Mrs. r. G. Muir
soprano, Miss Blanche Kidd, contral-
.ot Mr. Canepa, baritone; Mr., stokes,
tenor. Mr.. Dapprich, first violin; Mi.
James Whttet. second violin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
INTERESTING PUBLIC
MEETING TONIGHT

An interesting public meeting will
be held at W. G. r L. headquarters.
at Third and Broad streets, tonight
under the auspices Of the Mary Har-
ris Armor union, Devotional exercises
will be led by Frank Holland and Or.
David Wilson will deliver an address.
A program, consisting OF music and
recitations, also will be given, The
public is core ALLY invited to attead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Vera e Your skju wlH grow soft
el.ar ard smooth after q few appbca
ssans AZ "a plaiH alusozoin ir3l} cream
made at homo as fclie4s tut s table
spo0nfuIs Gleee3pe iHtn u pint water
and in this dissolve 1 ouIee almo2otn
~ flieh yna casa biz ~ A04i "EA@ ISL -
ArplY tlIeR COAL az fh4s g. YEN Sklh
before retiflHA. iaen WASH nH ih tbr
morning and uSe more ~ me ieUE
cream FRI msas7E'he otS sta44.llf
dIspeis tha wrinkles ana lines aHt bar
ishes f3Wples, hiAekheaos an" ih"
''muddy oily look the 'lmoz"in
Jelly cream is GfeaseleSs and @l3s nos
grow har
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Gmee---Msdison 1923.
Hesifenre----M q q . o n
tTTp-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Mrs. J. s. Baker, of this city. is the
guest Of Mrs. Stuart Woods, OF Char
lottesvile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Misses Mary and Sallie Greenhow,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Richard McIlwaine. in Norfolk. have
returned to their home In Richmond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
FINANCIAL
-- THE First Bridgeport National Bank
 CORNER MAIN AND BANKSTREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been Conducting business at the sa1ne Glu location, corner of Main ana conn Streets. Bridgeport Conn.,. ala OuE Private Bank has been esta abnSne1 there continuously. We have receiVeu and paid out on demand without no posted with us and we continue !O receive money subject to deposlgors check at sight. on which we aaaoss HOY to each account monthly. We sOlicdf the accounts of individuals, buMneSss5 men, firms and corporations, and all can Sfeposft money, cheeks or drafts, md leave 1t for one day, ,one week, one month or one year, and draw img9resS on ft for any time it is left with us: We give to the business our carefui personal attention as the oldest urnn of private bankers i'm this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
ISOCIETY DINNERS NO LURE TO WILSON
President Takes Champ Clark s Attitude About Conserving His Health In This
 Respect

Washington, Feb. 9-When Presi- dent Wilson disappointed the entire southern contingent in Washington re- gently by failing to appear at the Southern Relief ball, he wrote a note to, the women in charge expressing re- gret that he felt obliged to deny him. self all social attentions not essential to his office. This is taken to mean that for the next three years the Chief Executive will accept no invitations except from members of his Cabinet and will limit these diversions to one dinner party each season.
 MT. Clark, Speaker of the House, IS also declining dinner invitations. As he expresses it, ''he does not propose digging his grave with his teeth" The death of Vice President Garret A. Ho- of Washington society and he suc- cession of dinner parties which he attended. MT. Clark referred to MT. Hobart's death in support of his posi- ton on the society dinner question
 The President and Mrs. Wilson are giving the usual series of state din ners at the White House, the fourth and last to be in honor of the Speak ter of the House, on Feb. F. They are not, however. making these din ner parties so large as those of their predecessors, and they are not giving weekly unofficial dinners. All of this shows that the new President is con sistent in his social policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
INSTITUTION TO HELP ERRING WOMEN SOON TO
 BE ESTABLISHED HERE

An institution for the purpose of afording a temporary home and ex- tending a helping hand to repentant erring women and wayward girls is soon to become a. reality, Bridgeport Protective Association having practi- caIly completed plans to inaugurate 1t as near April as possible A com mittee is on the search for a site while another has the securing of a skilled superintendent- matron5 as it's object. The institution is to be unde- nominational and non-eectarian, its ing to "come back.'' seek honest work and be a credit to themselves, their families and the community Miss Mary McCurdy, having q record of en- yied success as super1nIendent of the Cutflbert House in Philadelphia, had been practically selected, but her di- rectors learned of the offer and made could hardly afford to refuse.
 It is expected that a prominent Bridgeporter will be elected to the presidency Of the organization soon. In the meanwhile the executive lead erehip is in the hands of Attorney William B. Boardman and Norman Leeds, vice-presidents. Mrs. William Treasurer Moses Manwaring,s treas urer.
 Miss Mary J. Miner of the CourtIand school Mrs. c. w. Hawley and Nor man Leeds comprise the committee on site while Mrs. George Fl Hill, Mrs Carolyn B. DorenuS and Mrs. William B. Boardman comprise the committee to select a superintendenr-ma The finance committee comprises Rev. Dr. F. A. Dillingham;, Rev. Dr. Morris Thorner, A B. Lavery and Attorney William B. Boardnaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
TRUMBULL

Those in this place acquainted with MT. and Mrs. Hobart Brinsnade will be interested to hear that on Satur- day they sailed on a, Cunarder from New York. Their ultimate destina- ton is Egypt.-Mrs William O. Beach and daughter Miss Mabel Beach, are enjoying a trip South. Dur ing their absence Mir Beach's sister Mrs. Etta Sherwood. of Hartford, is staying with him.--The Ladies' Aid society of the Nichols Methodist church will celebrate their 10th ami the church. A musical and literary program will be given after which a. luncheon will be served, all for the price of a cent a lbirthday.-Afias Sa- rah Evitts has purchased some prop erty on Jerusalem Hill and it is being repaired for tenen1ent.-Mre. Cur deon Clark and grandson. Henry, are
 spending the winter in Devon at the
 home of Mrs. C1ark's daughter, Mrs. Matthews.-Wa1ter S. Hawley has returned to his home in Long Hill af-
 ter enjoying a hunting trip to St. Ma rvs. Georgia.-Friends of Arthur
 Burroughs. son of MT. and Mrs Ste
 phen J.. Burroughs, will be interested
 to hear of his engagement to a lady
 from Philadelphia. The wedding will
 take place some time during this
 month-Mrs Stephen J. Burroughs will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club next week.-Mrs.. George Schutt has returned to her home in Greenwich, N. r., after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. R. Robert Sheh1eld.-The button shop in Long Hill has closed on account Of dull times. but it is expecteds work will be resumed in a few weefs.-Nfrs. Clara Freer is suffering from second re- lapse of the measles and is under the care of a trained nurse from Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Now is your time to buy furs for next year at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1,1O5 Main street, as they are offering re1i- able fur scarfs, muffs or sets at excep- tionally low prices.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
T. WATSON & GO.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES WE GAN SELL FOR

$3,5OO To $7,D0O
 Carlton Ave, 2 family $4,5OO Cottaae st.. ? family S6,OOO Ponler st ? family s4,7O0 Keeler Ave, cottage, S3,5OO Magn st ? family. $5,5OO OrcI7areI St.. 5. family, $500 Dark Ave. ? family. $4 ,5OO TInion Ave. ? family, S4,5OO Washington Terrace, 2
 family, 1,UOG Norman St.. cottaue. S4,OOO' Laurel Ave. 2 family, s7, ,OOO
 Ask For Our New List.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
BIRMINGHAM NEEDS
!. THE INFLUENCE OF A
GREAT UNIVERSITY
GOVERNOR HOOPER
Tennesseean Comments on
Fight to Secure New
Methodist Insti-
tuition
GOVERNOR HOOPER
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

Nashville, Tenn, June 25.--(Speeial)
six million dollars Is the sum spent
annually in Nashville by $4,000 stu
dents who come from other centers.
This estimate was made by A. p. Fos-
ter, secretary of the Nashville Indus
trial bureau for the purpose of Great
ing interest In a campaign launched
this morning for the acquisition of a
Baptist theological school for negroes
which will construct a plant valued at
100000
The figures were complied for the
purpose of reminding busines men of
Nashville that their investments in
educational uses are returned tenfold
1.-The people of Nashville said Mr..
Foster, who already have so many
colleges of all varieties never permit
to slip by an opportunity to annex an
other, for the value of an educa-
tional institution is measurable in dol
lars and cents"
Governor Hooper, when informed to-
day that Birmingham is preparing to
capture the new college the southern
Methodists will build, exclaimed: Good.
Birmingham needs the influence of a
great university. Birmingham Is a
wonderful city, but it needs rounding
out-softening as 1t were.
IF Birmingham had Nashvilles coll
leges coupled with it's Incompatible lie
natural resources 1t would be the
greatest city and most delightful resi-
Dental center of this section of our
country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

explosion it is impossible to get di-
rect communication.
Capt. J. c. Hail. The United States
dredge boat McPhearson left Sheffield
tonight at o'clock in charge of Capt.
w. H. Phillips with a number of ply
sicians and nurses on board to give
aid to the wounded, 1t Is reported that
a number of well known people of
the Tri-Cities are hurt.
The steamer McPhearson, with the
dead and wounded, is expected to re-
turn to Sheffield some time tonight,
where large crowd Of friends and
relatives are now anxiously waiting at
the wharf.
1t is not known at this time just
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
F ALL OF zACATECAS
REMOVES DOUBT AS
TO REBEL POSITIONS
Villa Now Military Chief
tain-Carranza Will Di-
rect the Diplomatic
Negotiations

Washington, June 25--Agents of the
Mexican constitutionalists in Washington
tonight awaited final instructions from
General yenustiano Carranza regarding
the invitation to participate in informal
conference with representatives of the
United States and the Huerta govern
ment on plans to complete the pacirIca-
ton of Mexico.
General Carranza telegraphed his rep
resentatives here early in the day, as
he left Saltillo, that he would make defi-
mite his position reaching Monterey.
He was expected in Monterey late today
and his agents, Rafael zubaran and Luis
Cabrera, hoped To receive instructions by
tomorrow morning
From Monterey 1t was reported General
Carranza planned to proceed to Nuevo
Laredo, where he would be In direct
telegraphic communication with Wash
ington. This was taken an assurance
that the invitation to participate in in
formal mediation over Mexico's internal
affairs would be accepted.
General Villas victory at Zacatecas is
declared to have ironed out all the rough
edges in the constitutionalist ranks. villa
for military aggression; Carranza to di-
rect diplomatic negotiations. was declared
to be the alignment of the constitution
alist forces agreed upon.
According to the most reliable informa-
tion obtainable here agents or the con-
stitutionalists here Will proceed to some
point near Niagara Falls to begin the
informal deliberations within few days
The arrival of Fernando fglesas Cal
deron from New orleans was awaited be-
fore detailed plans should be completed.
1t also was expected that Alfredo Bre-
ceda, personal side of General Carranza.
due to arrive here early tomorrow night,
would bring information from his chief
bearing on the situation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Receivers Are Named
for Montgomery Fair

Montgomery, June 25.-(Special) }
Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton this
afternoon appointed Harry Danziger
and Leon Ashley as receivers of the
frm of the Montgomery Fair which
today filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy following the failure of the
great dry goods house of H. b. Claf-
! lin company of New York, with which
the Fair was affiliated The Mont
gomery Fair is a separate corporation
from the big New York house, but a
petition in bankruptcy was filed as a
precaution because the bankrupt firm
owns considerable stock in the Mont
gomery store. Mr.. Danziger is presi-
dent of the Montgomery Fair and Mr. .
Ashley is treasurer.
The Montgomery Fair will not close
its doors to the public, according to
President Danziger. The Fair employs
About ESQ persons and does an annual
kyusiness of more than a half million
dollars The business of the Fair Is in
q flourishing condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

what caused the explosion but is sup
posed that John RAIDER. the negro drill
loader, put battery to the fuse and
failed to give the proper danger sig
Florence. June 25.-Nine negroes are
reported killed and two white men
seriously injured this afternoon when a
dynamite drill operated on the dredg-
ing boat at the head Of Coger island,
in the Tennessee river, exploded pre-
matu/ly. The wrecked boat was COM
manded by Capt j. C. Hall The in
jured white men are John Scott Of
Florence and H. Wells. Bodies of four
of the negroes have been recovered.
The scene of the explosion is at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
SEVEN KILLED AND SCORE HURT
IN EXPLOSION NEAR SHEFFIELD

killed and more than score wounded
this afternoon about 5,3O o'clock. the
result Of dynamite explosion at the
river near smithsonia, about IS miles
4Esm Sheffield.
Those killed were John RAIDER, Sam
Cooper, German King. Tom Percell,
Bud Douglass and Robert Long, all
employees of government dredge boat
and all said to be colored From Shelf
field and Tuscumbia it is reported that
several white men are Atally injured,
but on account Of the location of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
DAY IN CONGRESS
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Passed sundry civil bill, carrying
$107.000,000.
Adopted conference report on
agricultural appropriation bill.
Instructed House conferees on
legislative appropriation bill to
support reduction of mileage allow
ance of senators to cents mile
each way once a session
Mileage allowance question as to
representatives deferred until to-
morrow
Adjourned at $50 p. m. until IL
a. m. Friday
SENATE.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to noon
Friday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
CORRESPONDENCE Of
JAPAN AND UNITED
STATES IS PUBLISHED.
State Department Makes
Public Efforts to Settle
Antialien Land COntrO-
versy in California

Washington, June 25.-Diplomatic cor
respondence between the United. States
and Japan over the California antialien
land law. extending over period of more
than year. was published today stimuli
taneously In Washington and Toxic by
agreement of the two governments.
1t disclosed that new treaty was dis
cussed as one way to meet Japan's pro-
test against her diplomatic correspond
ence, characterized throughout as "es-
sentially unfair and individually discrim
inatory," Inconsistent. with the senti-
ment of good neghborhood," "'inconsist-
ent with the treaty in force" ''abridge-
ment of vested rights" and against pro-
visions of the California law. "mortfying
to the government and the people of Ja-
pan"
But as late as June 10, two weeks ago,
the Japanese ambassador viseount
Chinda, left with Secretary Bryan I'm
structions from the Toxic foreign office
that the projected treaty would tend to
create new difficulties. The Japanese
government therefore, the note said,
was disinclined to continue negotiations
looking to the conclusion of a convention
on the lines of the project under discus
sion but they prefer to recur to the cor
respondence which were interrupted and
they will now look for an answer to the
note handed Mr.. Bryan on the 18th of
August last, hoping that in a renewal
of the study of the case, a fundamental
solution of the question at issue may be
found"
The Japanese note of August 26 last.
which Mr. Bryan was asked to answer,
concluded
1.-THE imperial government claims for
them dts subjects) fair and equal treat
ment, and are unable either to acquiesce
in the unjust and obnoxious discrimina-
tion complained of, or 10 regard the ques-
tion closed so long as the existing state
of things is permitted to continue
Secretary Bryan Replies
Two days ago Secretary Bryan replied
to that communication, but publication of
the note was withheld today because it
could not be included in the correspon-
dence made public at Toxic. 1t is under
stood Secretary Bryan reaffirmed the
position of the United States. leaving the
subject open for further diplomatic ex-
changes.
So there the controversy stands, ap-
parently at deadlock. There are intima-
tions in diplomatic circles that 1t is be-
ing worked around to a stage for arbi-
tration at The Hague. A standard ar
bitration treaty with Japan now Is in
force, having only recently been renewed
The proposed treaty halted by Japan's
latest attitude it is understood, proposed
to touch on the naturalization of those
Japanese already owning lands.
The correspondence in full makes about
900 words. An abstract sets out the
main features in this manner:
on May Q. 1918. after the California anti
allen law had been passed, but before 1t
was signed by Governor Johnson. the Jap
aneee ambassador presented the first "ur-
gent and explicit" protest Of his govern
ment. He said that in the opinion Of
Japan the act was unfair and discrimina-
lContinued ON Page Eightl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
ASSASSINATION OF
MOYER IS FEARED
Helena Authorities Believe
Butte Gunmen Are After
Labor Union Official

Helena. Mont. June 8-Police and sher-
ifs officials are convinced that gunmen
from Butte are in Helena to assassinate
Charles II. Meyer, president of the West
ern Federation of Miners, who fled from
Butte during the. rioting there Tuesday
night Three suspects were arrested here
and the police and sheriff's force are en-
deavoring to locate a fourth.
Meyer is being closely guarded by sher-
ifs deputies and members of the 'refu-
gee colony of Butte miners. who aceom-
panied him to Helena. The federation
president was advised by friends in Butte
that men had left for Helena to attack
him. and throughout the day he kept
close to his hotel. Once, when re left
to go to telephone exchange, he was
followed by the three men arrested.