davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

"Mr. President: To those who have
not given the subject special atten-
tion. it might seem, at the first blush,
that, despite the differences Of opinion
the proposed repeal of the exemption
from the payment of tolls of our YES
sells engaged I'm ccastwisc trade, is
not a complex proposition AS a
matter of fact, however. the whole
question is a very intricate one. in
,olving a number Of highly import
tant considerations. including the
controversy between the British gov
ornment and our own in regard to
the proper Interpretation Of the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty.
Under date of the Sth of July
1912, prior to the passage of the
Panama Canal Act on the oath of the
following month which exempted our
coastwise trade from tolls, the Brit
ish government made a general pro-
test against any exemption from tolls
in favor OF American shipping pass
ing through the canal, follDwed, No.
vember IA, 1912, by much fuller
note on the same chtject, special ex
ception being taken to the Panama
Canal Act as an infraction OF the
treaty. This note stated that the
British government
recognizes that many persons OF
note in the United States, whose
opinions are entitled to great
weight, hold that the provisions
Of the act do not infringe the
conventional obligations by which
the United States is bound. and
under these circumstances they
desire to state their perfect readi-
ness to submit the question to ar
bitration if the government of the
United States would prefer to
take this course;
'and that
a reference TO arbitration
would he rendered unnecessary if
the government OF the United
States should he prepared to take
such steps as would remove the
objections 10 the act which His
Naiesiy's government has stated,
. "ih, atops referred to being, ap
fatslfy. the repeal of the Panami
'-nfi Act
la its reply to the preceding notes
en- the 18th of January. 1913, MI
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
sTFw&I
BURY JACOB Rms TODAY.

BY The United Press.
BARRE. Mass. May 2s.-The funeral of Jacob A Ris
cared the most York" held here
this afternoon o'clock will private The family
flowers be given charity instead The Row
Endicott Peabody school, omciAts
and burial will be in the village cemetery. kaa.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
THAw GOES FISHING.

BY The United Press.
CONCORD, N. H., Mary 2S-Harry X. Thaw, mut-millon-
fugitive Hospital left here today
n H., where he will spend the
Madison House He accompanied by She
riff Holman Drew Private Secretary H.
Rice trunks ten travelling bags and prousion Of FISH
ing fisherman and hopes to get some
good hauls the brooks around Mount Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.

Blue Rock Castle Knights of the
Golden Eagle, held a strawberry festi-
val last night at Talleyville which was
a genuine success.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-When the
interstate commerce commission re-
sumes its taking of testimony in the
inquiry into the affairs of the New
Haven Railroad on June 8, II is con-
sidered sure that subpoenas will be
issued for J. p. Morgan. William
Rockefeller and Charles w Morse.
All these prominent financiers have
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

been brought into the investigation
by Charles S. Mellen, former presi-
dent of the road. IL is not thought
that Colonel Roosevelt will be asked
TO testify. The inquiry has stirred up
interest throughout the country. Il
will be followed by other railroad eX-
posures. including the financing Of
the Rock Island.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; somewhat lower
temperature; light TO mod
crate northwest winds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Our CURIOSITY Aroused.

We confess TO having the usual
amount of curiosity, although, like all
other men. We deny having it when the
ladies say it is characteristic of our sex.
LII you really have curiosity or your Gu
riosity is aroused about something, it
is the most annoying thing on earth not
to get any satisfaction about the thing
you are curious to know.
We share with the other people of
this town a curiosity to know the mean
ing of the RED QUESTION MARK
that has made its appearance all over
our city; in the windows, on the streets
and even on the porches of our homes.
What is the question: What is the
answer?
To make the matter still more annoy
ing, somebody is constantly asking us
to explain the meaning of this enig-
ma, and to see other people curious
only excites our own curiosity all the
more. We say frankly to our friends
that we will have to await further de-
velopments before We can help you to
solve this proposition. We sincerely
join you in hoping that something will
take place to relieve us of the anxiety.
for our curiosity has really reached that
stage. To say the least, it must be a
burning question. Say, now, what
is it? Xxx
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17

Or RESOLUTION Providing Tor the tonstruc-
uon of "a Cranolithic sidewalk Right
Feet Wide ON the Fast side of Green
street, Between Depot and second
streets.
Whereas, on the End day of March,
A. d. 1914, the Mayor and Aldermen of
Grenada, Miss, by ordinance or resolu-
ticn duly entered on the Minutes, de-
clareG that it was necessary that a
granolithic sidewalk eight feet wide
should be constructed on the east side
of Green street, between Depot street
and Second street, according to the
plans and specifications adopted by said
Mayor and Aldermen for the construc-
ton of sidewalks in said city of record
in the Mayors Office, and caused said
ordinance or resolution to be published
in the Grenada Sentinel, a newspaper
published in said city, as provided by
the city charter and the orders of this
Board, which publication is hereby ad-
Judged and found to have been duly and
legally made, and,
Whereas, there has been no protest
FLED against, and no objection made to,
the construction of said sidewalk by any
person,
Be it, therefore, ordained and resolved:
See. /. That a granolithic sidewalk
eight feet wide and laid according to
the plans and specifications adopted by
the Mayor and Aldermen of said city
for the construction of sidewalks in said
city, shall be constructed along and up
on the east side of Green street, be-
tween Depot and Second streets, in the
East Ward of said city; that the own
ers of each lot or piece of ground abut-
ting upon the said sidewalk on the east
side of Green street, between Depot
street and Second street. shall construct
the sidewalk in front of and lying along
their said property, according to the
plans and specifications adopted for lay
ing sidewalks in said city, or be subject
to the special assessment therefor, un-
der the charter of said city. section
eleven, for the entire cost thereof.
Sec. 2. That the street commissioner
of said city be and he hereby is directed
to make a report to this board as soon
as practicable, showing the separate
pieces of property abutting on and ly-
ing along the sidewalk herein men
toned, showing the names of the own
ers, length and dimensions of the side
walk, and such other data and informa-
ton as will enable the board of Mayor
and Aldermen intelligently to levy a
special assessment against the property,
under the city charter, to pay the cost
of constructing the sidewalk abutting
on or lying along such property.
Sec. 8. That this ordinance or reso-
luton shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Adopted April 6, 1914. (4-lO-3t.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
AleXdndcr.fOrd

On Friday last Miss Martha Leroy
Ford of Holly Springs was united in
marriage to Mr.. D. B: Alexander in the
came as a surprise to many it was not
entirely unexpected by the close friends
and families of the contracting parties.
Miss Ford is the daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. w. g. Ford and is a young
lady OF lovely character and personal
worth. Her family have long held a
prominent place IN the public and social
life of our city, and the young man
from Grenada should be congratulated
upon obtaining one of Holly Springs
fairest daughters for a bride. Holly
Springs South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
DinkinS to Be District Attorney.

The Sentinel is glad to note that Gov.
Brewer has recently named Hon. E. ID.
Dnkins of Charleston to be district at
torney of that district to succeed j. b.
tcKles whom the governor made circuit
j ldge. Mir. Dinkins will make worthy
successor to the many able men of that
district who have filled this important
office. He is an able lawyer and stands
for those things in society which go to
make conterted homes and the highest
order of citizenship. and the law breaker
will find in Mr.. Dinkins a resourceful,
jealous and untiring prosecutor. The
Sentinel congratulates MIR. Dinkins and
the people of that district as we'll.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
To His Excellency Earl Brewer, Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi:

DICWcI, HON-
ernor of the State of Mississippi:
We, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of Grenada County, Mississippi,
would most respectfully present this
petition and show as follows: That at
the January term. 1914, of the Circuit
Court OF Grenada County, Frank Flow
ers, colored, entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of attempted rape on a negro
girl and was sentenced by the Court to
serve two years in the State Peniten-
tiary. We respectfully state that we
do not believe that Flowers is guilty of
the crime. He refused to marry the
girls mother and she became infuriated
and as a result this charge of attempted
rape was preferred against him. Flow
ers was confined in the county Jail for
several months. He has borne a good
reputation among the white people, and
we believe that you would do a benif-
cent act by liberating him.
Respectfully submitted,
R. w. Mullen,
w. R. Baker,
T. F. Wier,
4-3-4t Geo. Cranberry ct al,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17

w 5 REPORT. I
Grenada, Miss. Apr. 6, 1914.
To the Hon. Board of Mayor & Aldermen: = have the honor to report the
following fines collected " me for the month of March, 1914 as pr r w No |
47, for $3.50 so. Respectfully, B. F. Thomas, Mayor.
Accounts and officers salaries we're allowed as follows: |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
For Rent

For Rent
A desirable dwelling house; electric
lights and water. Apply to
dec26 t. VIM. Z. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
An Ordinance

Resolution Providing for the Construc-
non of "a Granoiithic right
Feet Wide on the Fast side of Green
street, Betwee Depot and second
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
FOR TORPID LIVER
AND CONSTIPATION

The best remedy for the live, stomach
or bowel troubles, and especially con-
situation. is the famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting a box today
they tone up the liver, drive out the
POISONOUS waste in the bowels and make
you feel simply splendid in a few hours.
Cat out calomel and slam bang pur-
gatives. TRY HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS Just once and you'll have no
use for any other liver remedy. Fine
for sick headache, sallow skin, dull
eyes and blotches, Druggists every
where for 25c.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Gre
NADIA by End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
oley's Honey and Tar
Compound.

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound lit is a reli-
able medicine for coughs, colds, Group,
w%hooping coughs, bronchial and la
grippe coughs, which are weakening to
the system. 1t also gives prompt and
definite results for hoarseness, tickling
throat and stutfy, wheezy breathing.
For sale by End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned about
March IS, one black, unmarked heifer
about ? years old Owner will come
forward. prove property, pay charges
and take said property over or other
wise it will be dealt with as the law
directs. c. c. Provine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Save Animal Life

Deaths of animals, often the result of
torture by gnats, flies and other para
sites. Ross Tick and Fly Bouncer is
inexpensive and a few cans will last
you a season. 1t keeps flies, gnats and
mosquitoes away from stock.
Each can is worth to you many times
its cost. Sold in Grenada by Planters
Hardware Company. 20marl3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17

Whooping cough is about everywhere.
Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad.
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for inAamed threats and coughing. Mrs.
/. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr.,
says; My three children had severe
attacks of ~,'hooping cough, and a very
few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar
gave great relief" For sale by End
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Will Stand Him.

Nv well known stallion, Lochinvar,
will be stood at my home near VIM.
McCaulla's store Z miles south of Gre
NADIA. this season, and those having
mares to serve would do well to see me.
Service fee $40. J. ]. Jackson, r. F. D.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
You Catch EN-

When you buy your fishing tackle from
Flies. Ind Glass Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
KOErrERs GETS LIFE
SENTENCE FOR MURDER

Chicago. Ill. MAY Sentence oi
life Imprisonment, for thc murder Of
Mrs. Emma Kraft. a Cincinnati Wild
ov. was imposed on John u. koc,,crs
today by Judge Mcdonald.
kcctters. known Throughout, the
trial nc Handsome Jack" almos,
collapsed "a the judge spoke tho word
tina, cu, him OFF from free society
forever.
~ didn't do it," were his words as
he was taken back to jail by bailiff.
The testimony against me was per-
iured."
koctters was found guilty Of kill
ing Mrs. Kraft with a hammer In a
Chicago hotel in November. 1912. She
was infatuated with him and had
given him money.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

las ,i- sisim aSr~ 90 the psy frpHs
ti"Riss CjtH. pT-1sFrd sar ~ "s-
f"g shiDnirr, H.. aas arrested on .
Sarge ths' t- had ao' establishes
his rtaiHs Tbs Jaasa =, campAss ia
dsnFiaz ifsins,0n an Imssrdia,"
iEiai. il said To- have asserted u VAS
.nrr-zsarY tiJsi 10 sss-Ftaia The sslH
ar 81 't- sf-s TAiss j, Is said. has
Dot Yrg tr-n tasr bu, abs value ct
'h~ car. il i siaiss-i. is less shas
sswHs
AE Nu-sirsu ~aa arrived ,ss,aS
said be- had sauaa tbs PEisea-r half
naked. sPFaF-HglS slowly sssFSias 10
death sna sssh'ai ~r-ys
'uyisE,sa was saasiss st-aas ia
,h. aasi cell like a dunb animal.
sale shr Frs4ss~. rhsfe vas Meal
saa charged vita asrfd.r in sas cell
pish hiass The sa-il Nas ANtai
sipisst1n saais EiE- sss no in'sIiiH
Ernt tnssFrsa,inS absst, hisssriE and
s.ah-a y, Ear ~i'h zisssg eyes
- arts s-4iE 4 - sfas sa--r sho'F
sr. g.a: ,a uF:sssea ss, IA- i.sr
sasid rot tf5si' hisa 9. receive H.
~ rsr's'a=s f'r esa's e ias sss
provided 'r rsh FEisaasF sai ;hsl
tHjs VS. ssttis5sss
rses'als trszrts ssi issca made {.
.r- nsai Sinsira ~ Nazaigs aad i; h
SAID ,aat t--sssss have bees sssads
~ tss s,sts ts 80 ~sas tia; isiiaE.
iaa either b. rsg-s ed or Eivsn a
tFists Il is asserted tsFs ;bs; these
demands have Sr-g ssiitei from oas
Nrsifsa sa,baFisY 10 ahasasF. Cos.
rssas Ispt5Fraa. q: S"ssfas !; ia
said. passed th- g-spons ibiiiiF 10
G.a-rai UbrCEuu. suas i,u,i1naiiss
rbIr!. Wh" Ia iusa "a si;.srd ;- bas.
referred tho sHbiss; &C. General Car
rsrts The latter Is said to have &C.
piled ''Tb" vase is in the bauss os
'hr supErmr civil court and justice
viii b. douu In thr meanwhile
ssCrc is up supreme civil ru1t; ma
Hyinztnn rsmains in prison.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
STORMS
PROMISE Bic
YEARS CROP
IN COUNTY

The prospects foe bunp-g crop
10 Las Naiaas euaH'Y this s~assa
wrsc ass-F bsusrs IT, iasaess s,s
'a- sEaaad has no; besn az sci.
soaked foe frsrs as il j. this spsiss
Essa before she las, gsia aud saa.
the ssals;uf- -st-aa.d dasn s.vssai
feet IN al. gisu.a sruana. Th. lac;
Fala. hep.tsF. ~ili pat the top soil
in sgiuadid spndi,i.a for sS-siia..
sad ,aali gas have sn=- at q b~,,.S
;isn-s
All Of ,tr sssrstfsss "a ghs s;islsis.
,Ec fsii 81 sa;-s zE4 sis tssas'ais. I.
So sail 81 snaas sssnrisz an sSan-
daaso OF sHoe. assasiss zs asa.1.
an" Of sa;-f al 'ss seat
Thg Ms1.! rsssFyS;f. uhlrh a sea
80 had prss,'esii8 no ss'sF. soc
hss eaoaa so irrizzi- tbr ~hal.
Model ;rss; 'h- season .,ssusssh. rs-
ra " il t.soiS-t ne iir1d wasr. dur.
iaz the season THu tsFrssrz ,hiaa
4; aiii b. vet year and TsfT ll''ls
irrigation viii BE- rerasd. The spisu.
lid rfus5re, tor the year has inE
dac-ti a number Of the farmer. under
the Med-i system to increase their
acreage ,his y-aT and they arc p,-.
psrirs I. break new land ami do
some sprirz Seeding
Alfalfa in The valley has good
star, ami as soon - the warm das :
,.sn-. which arr srhrduird 9. tnIlor
III. las, storm. the Who'll. valley ~iil
soos be - green a. a well ksp;
lawn
Dr| farmers. on hbm.s'cais Oft
the irrigated tracts. encouraged b.
the beuutifuI spring rain. s.i tn"
condition Of the soil. are piau;Ins
isrs. CROPS of forage aud grains
adapted 10 dTy Weather. Ma.y o.
them claim there is enough moisture
In IN. ground a; tho present tim" &
produce crops. without any more
rainfall.
In ali. the largest acreage "'cI
planted in the county will he .,lan,-
ci ,hi. spring and II the season con.
tinucs as 1, has started. when tht
harvc.t ia Earu-tCd this fall. Las
Animas County will 'akr her place
in the tirs, division OF crop pr"'uc-
ing counties Of the state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
ROOSEVELT THANKS BRAZIL
FOR MANY cOuRrrstks s

Rio Jsn.irp. nsssii. May =
Theodore Roosevelt, has sent de-
Patch from Msnps to ne i-aur" Nuis
isr. the nrasiiian minister .i for
-isa astsirs. ,hansias him and tho
brazilian government for its soiiti u
'ud- ourias his stay in South Amer
lea
Mr.. Roosevelt, reached Mansps
April 40 after an extended trip
through the un-Splpr-d interior ui
Hrasii. and he LETT Nsns"s yesterday
on IN. steamer Duas,an on his way
down the Amsson river
In 10 communication 10 the for
-izn minister Hs. Eprsrvc't SAYS:
Our journey was oil" of hardship
aad at times dangerous bu' u sss
very surCCss.ui. For ;hirty-EiVc
days We struggled with ,h. rapids Of
the river. ior ~ days We wcI: out
OF sigh, Of human habl;s,ions. We
followed tho course Of the river for
over cue mics
Mr. Roosevelt, will go down ,e
rara. 81, ghc mouth Of the Amazon.
ON the DuHs,an. \, Para h" Will
transfer to thc steamer rarrrsns for
tho Barbados
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

sick. The trouble seemed to b. tho
stomach and liver. sn. suffered
6reas Pain. Was unable % set any.
thing To help her. si.e sas growing
weaker and weaker, she L~sane
siFed Of life.
Somsbosiy su6esssed that she write
TO ths teStsha Ca She did sa-
ThFoush shstr advice she began to
uss P~runa- In . isi,-f ffor, h~s ~
this tins she says; Through tbs
U.S. of rer,na ] hasu s.saihsd my
health took only a bottle and
half uh@a ] was able 10 sleep ard
sal again and my nervousness siissp.
psasvd-- No wonder Airs Nu~iiss
kssps PssunA In the hoass. Under
similar circumstances Pesuna would
- N srsry hoess sn the land.
Any one taking P~raaa ought "a
hare me eopy oe sh~ Ills of Life
A6ds.as jAssvnA Co. Columbus. oAia
pssess wks sAJsst - iisvit s,s1i.
ssoee soN aoN oSssla psssns TsAsssA
Ask your druxxtss tor Free resuna
Lucky hay Almanac for i,ii.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
PEACE VERSUS POLITICS

Peace. is what ts wanted. pure. uh-
aduitcratri peace, no, combined
with politics. That this mixture
has been and is used has caused a.
much INDICATION as the dreadful ic-
struc,ion of life aud property
which has taken place In our midst.
when q few women come TO the
iron, with this combination and
say wv. represent the women OF
Colorado. then it Is time TO call a
halt. for there arc many women In
Trinidad who have not permitted
this mixture to he paramount. Law
and or Ter which I. analogous Z"
peace" is the prime requisite. ami
they would like the public to know
few women from Denver with all
due respect to their ability. although
si/iliia capabilities are sometimes
found outside of DonverD, do not by
any means. represent the women OF
Colorado as whole. Citizen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
SUBJECTED
TO CRuElIIES IN
MEXICAN PRISON

Nosaiss. sris. Nas s=uH iHtpf-
sasi"a brpash' hSF- bT 5riusrrs
ih.' jsn.s iifiHz'su. an NH-giraa
Intsisoasa ais. Hssn'As At CaEpss
rsaoFss M.sisus vi,E"stS iFiais Ses
ssopig ayiss Of aFaiss,. ssashTF
protest vas s9a. q" the Constellation
sisss aa,h.fi.iss a, cisapas dSsassis
ins his itanssNass rri-as~s
Sssssaias 80 Assssira.s Who hat.
been aroused By vhas ,hrs dss rite
a. ssuri'iss iHsIissra on IiFia .t"a
sorm-s protests axaiass his long iS's-
prssorha-a, -Hh@l. trial haNv
b~.n received sish i--Fs ~ ,s- Eaa-
.si'usi"aaiis; ehE-ss 'iisaEtaa ehss
= 80 so --s- ssh .s.is- II itaiss
;ssss. ts ssia - b. Ipsias tis 'aias
TIE latest So -es.a.J'5sss 10 shs
u-si'sr Authorities s's,s ,ha' u So
pafruslr is np' ~" in,saiian q E5es
hisn trial asJ asls that b. H. 80
AZ lSe~s,ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Most everything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
Cali at Chronicle News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Sezsiss. N'ls. SsF a s'ufr
at srurl,iss alleged a. hass b..n Eas
iiIss.s upon jasa-. Iifiaztans aAs
tive at nai.S. Issko. vsSe taia ~
sssas--s vha arrived from spnnra
to-day nrinztan gs said tn say.
ben .pasiasd far nine r-aa'ts H. az
sasp~ssably tittay psisaa ai CBn+
pos. s"nprs. Nssieu. Wi'b"rs iSts
al.
The refugees e. i"r' ,ha, the
American is ,.aIia.d iH iars si"b-
cell. surruun led ~ iiitb and veg
, min. clad in tsss ssi tsit starved
They aii-s. prison Officials refused
TO peimit Hyiuz,pn ;o receive food
sea' by sympathetic Americans and
that the prisoner iu s1tssHIssrc o'
his treatment and surrr-afiuEs g.
farial, losinz his miud
The .hars- against Jinzsan. .o.,
uhi.h. i, Is said. he ha5 bsra itlrris-
onc'i vi'ho,i, trial since Nlsust g.
icis. Involves sbipmra; ~ ur..
from a mInias claim Z, IS saii Ir
located claim n"7r CIrias aHi on
the assumption that papers l-saiis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Trinidad. Colo. Apgii ss,-
SIns Ets dead. siS ar" Injured
and buildings Of III" forb-.
min- at ske iis-kS Mountain &.
Fuel soinrahy aG- in waste ,o-
rishi as the r.'sHiI of a terrific
battle al the min- this MORN
Ins. in shish suI.-fin,-na-n,
Robert Nirhai aaL 4" armed
tasa stood off an sttsrkins s"rc-
estimated at all the saF ,Foin
~. To go. strikers.
Like The indis.s -ho once
..n-a ih-<- hills. III. m-n sai-
lies, forth. struck deep ami hard
aad ,h-a ~'usn-.i so ramp,
They islt Gen jnhh " HFuVh's
strikers so,onF al rpnr is-'
sh8aF late in the nish, and the
battle a, p.sh-s ts-san ah-tl, :
.'eia@k Pair hssIrs later. With
th- bic mine arsasts.s sad a
property loss estimated nj fss.-
sss. ,h-s I-n Ih- hills &" ,h-
.asH. N-s. anA s04gb ini
naEsh-L barh 10 sassp. T-a"hr
lns TriHiisa sba4g assas
M psrn susF. d-ssis@hl- sssar-
.-ar- ,eaf ti4os At wstssabars
ab-s- Msios i.rsisFs aHs = lag "'
.rus-. .ss zitinz sii ia = = .na.s'
elder. pas shs, 'hrr- 'isn-s shi
killed.
., is aui,. ,isas ,ha, the fedora
troops sa,a- = sas thp seenv. ,nr tbs
,.-p-s at a. p~ssiU Of Colorado has
absa, r.4sA.i ,ae sair. ~b'su 'h-l
~ iit aa, -nau,. ansgvhy sag iqnE.r
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Chronicie-News soc . month.