davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
PROGRESSIVE PART LIyETH.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Ninety-one pro-
gressives from thirty-four states at a
conference of the executive committee
Of the party here today expressed
their confidence in progressive party
principles and their determination to
continue the party in action.
A statement issued by the executive
committee through it's chairman,
George w. Perkins, of New York, de-
clared the progressive organization
and campaign of education should con
tinue and that the national commit
tee should be asked to fix the time
and place for holding the 1916 nation
al convention and to transact business
incidental to the presidential cam
campaign two years from now.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
HONOR ROLL OF THE FLAT
ROCK GRADED SCHOOLS.

First and second grades: Miss Hart
and Miss Blythe.
Floyd Pack, Willie Justus, Thomas
eagle, Roy Bennison, Clarence Hall,
Virgil Kent, Edna LYDIA, Clara Kent,
Minnie Henry, Ruth Goodman, Bonnie
Harvey, Viola Justus, Brooks Edney,
Arthur Rogers, Ruth Andrews, Mitch
ell Andrews, Fred Thomas, Kathleen
Underwood.
Third, fourth and fifth grades: Miss
Stepp and Miss Calhoun.
Alice Andrews, Iris Constant, Carl
Drake, Homer Edney, Lula Pace,
Louise Bane, Walden Constant, Arnold
Edney, Claud Fitzpatrick, Richard
Pace, Louis Bennison, Clarence GLOW.
er, Cora CornwelI, Catherine Calhoun,
Lillian Justice, Abner Shepherd, Ruby
Allison, Harris Goodman.
Sixth, seventh, eigth and ninth
grades: Mr.. Reed and Miss Stepp.
Tenner Bennison, Florence Jones
Dollie Brookshire, Norman Jones.
Avoid rush and confusion by doing
your Xmas shopping early.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
PAY-UP-WEEK IN RALEIGH.
Movement Launched to Persuade PeOs
pie to Pay Their Debts.

pie to Pay Tne1r UoDtSs
The Rotary Club, the Merchants
Association and the Chamber of Com
MERGE yesterday joined in move
ment which appointed December 12-17
as Pay-Up-Week for Raleigh.
The whole idea of the movement is
to better present financial conditions
In Raleigh with wholesale batch of
raid bills. 1t calls upon every citizen
of Raleigh to make special effort
during that week to meet the Just de-
mands Of the merchants and turn
over a bit of ready money for which
they have already received good value.
But it is not one-sided affair. The
Merchants on their own account have
pledged themselves to take hand in
Pay-Up-Week and during that time
devote currency received to paying up
their obligations in this city.
: This makes it altogether a domestic
affair for Raleigh. 1t will be time
when merchant and citizen will come
TO each others assistance and, by
putting more money into circulation
right here, do much to stampede the
hard times brought about in part by
sluggish payments.
In meeting of merchants recently,
enc prominent business man of the
city stated that never before had his
sales been as heavy and never before.
las it been so easy to make sales.
''But when I began to talk cash."
he added, 'there was only a very ex-
pressive silence. People are willing
10 buy. But they are slow to pay"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

I've stopped the paper, yes I have.
I didn't like to do it,
But the editor he got too smart,
And / allow he'll rue it.
am a man who pays his debts,
And will not be insulted.
So when the editor gets smart
want to be consulted.
took the paper '1even years
And helped him all could sir.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

But when it come to dunnin ME
I didn't think he would SIT:
But that he did, and you can Oe'
1t made me hot as thunder;
4 says, ..I'll stop that sheet, L VIII
If the doggone thing goes unoel'
I hunted up the editor
2 And fer his cunnin' caper -,
I paid his 'LEVEN years and quiz
Yes, sir, I stopped the paper.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Nah NANNY say dat Sandy Claus come
Ter good III boys,
En- bring er hon en- er big red drum,
En- yuther toys.
But why white chilluns gets dem new
cain on'stan'.
I guess knows whut Sandy Claus do
He seen ham mani
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Las yeah he clomb down ouah stovepipe
4.W'enst rs ersleep,
En- fotch some oynges-bout half ripe
En- thee toy sheep,
En- one desc jomp' jackS-broken, dough
But den, my laA'l
Bout dishyere Sandy Claus-I des know
He seen han man!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
UNDER THE MIsTLEToE


To ask girl II you may kiss her
before doing It is an insulting way
Of laying all the responsibility on
her.
In mans opinion kiss is an end
that justifles any means.
You needn't be afraid Of mere
kiss. Thousands are exchanged daily
by people Of the highest reputation.
The kissed girl fears no mistletoe.
A kiss is as good as q smile and
a good deal better, tool
The ideal kiss is the kiss that is
never given.
A kiss too soon may be full stop
in the tale of love.
The child who doubts about Santa
Claus has insomnia. The child who
believes has good nights rest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
nORN0Ns no LONGER
PRACTICE P0LY0AlGY

Washington. u. e.. May :s.-t'o.
iyEamy ia no longer prartiocd by ihc
Mormon. In Utah. senator Sutherland
told the senate today after tho s-ad.
Ing Of petition from ciii,cns Of West
Durham. y. e. presented by Senator
Oycsmnn. protesting axsinat II.
Poly ysamy." said senator Suihcr-
land. "hs. bccn absolutely abandos.
cd In Utah. and has not bccn prar-
ticcd for many ycars. There arc still
some old people who entered that re-
is,ion many years sso who still main-
tain their households. I am sure that
II tho question ~crc submitted 10 a
vote Of the Mormon people they would
never decided to return TO po,ys.
amy"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

Tonight at the Stockyards stadium
in Denver Benny Chavez. a Trinidad
boy. will battle for the fcathcrwcisht
cham pionship Of the world with
Johnnie kiibanc. Of Cleveland. The
contest tonight Is the biggest fisiic
time Colorado has mn opportunity 10
clbjsn worlds championship.
Chavez. a Mexican boy. raised and
educated in Trinidad. who fought his
first fight here and gained his first
laurcls here. may be the champion of
the world by midnight tonight.
More than one hundred cnthusias.
tic admirers OF the clever local boxer
left here this morning for Denver.
More than sixty left by special train
over the D. & Il. q. and a great mum.
bcr left over the c. 4 S. and some on
the Santa Fr. Most of them will be
at the ringxidc tonight to cheer the
local lad to victory and to boost him
II? to the top rung of the pugilistic
ladder.
kilbanc. naturally. is a top-hcavy
favoritc. but II confidence counts for
anything the Mexican lad will give
the champion battle that he will
long remember. It IL the chance Of
a lifetime for Chavez. and he has left
no stone unturned to be in the best
possible physical condition. He will
enter the ring with determination
to win and those who have seen the
youngster in action and know his
ability predict that he will give a
good account OF himself.
Chavez must score a Knockout or
Kilbanc commit n foul II the feather
weight ring title is to change hands
tonight. as the bout will be a node
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
hserta Holds
Hurried Ceakab
With Miaisiers

M-sis. city. May :s.-rnusaai ar
'hiiy .as Displayed In official cir
.li-s in tho federal capital to-day. The
ministers Of var. public Instruction
and finance. the acting mini.i.r of
for-isn affair. and the s-nesai twas
ur-r of the s-pabii. conferred With
Pro,isioaai ts-sid-at iiacfis al c
o'cin.k.
Tho Grsmaa minisier. Adnirsi v.
iiinis. ai.o called later ss the aa.
iioaai paias~.
II Ia believed tho international si'-
uaiioa ~ss discussed st these snat~s.
rnecs.
The inhabilant. Of tho capital
ursr juhiiant On i~srninx of reports
about an -asiy settlement h~tu-ea
Mexico aud the rnis-d States aud
ths, the American irosJ. sos,id sonn
r,sopa'r Vera Cruz.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
Women STIRRED
Up WRATH Of
MILITIA

Beaver. Colo. May 81 Mas
called -ssFyshins bat = x-nIi.snaa
when I had to visit III. Ludlow tent
soiony.' said RrEs-an, r. J. Casey
of Coa,rany u. s-soad Colorado In,
fahIr,. In hts issiinioay today al ths
souss martial al IL-u,-asat Y. u
i.ind-sf-il ,a charges af nas.icf and
apan sru~iaE Out of the Ludlow bat.
tic al Apsii -.
CASE, d~srSitrJ the language he
said eas applet tn the aiiiiiam-n
bs ih- strikers. ani rasiisuissiy III.
Women at the ten, colony. Tie nam.
I'd Mr.. P-ssi jaii-f aud Mrs.. Thosu
a. leaders IN the alleged a,usc.
is the i.ssd,os ha'iie. he SAID hr
Sa'nha.i the siriirfs. with women
aaa shiids-n isasins the colony dur.
ins the moenins and ihoaeht none
~-s- left In the I-n's, About mona.
h. testified. a. automobile which he
,hsaxhi ~aa the one b~afink 1ahn u.
Lawson. appsuarh.i tho irhis and h.
ssss oa- at the cvrapanss throw osi'
something ~hssh arr~ar-d Tn b~ a
nos. Tho s~st day = hos Of ammuai.
,iaa go. souad al the place
Lieutenant Car Lawrence. whu
commanded the rish, wing at the mi.
iisia In the hattie said he "''~y-'s Of
iess and dId sos. fire al the s'sihsr'
uatti fisrd upoa.
". y. ir-r. . striker. srsiiftrd that
he hsd sr-s niii,iamra sitting s'Fs
10 l-a,s In tho coiony si-oai o'riori
IN the sv~sins n. Aprii 20. tie said
hoserer. that tas tra's u-se clos
together sad that the Flames s~~sn~d
10 spread from one Ia another.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
OREGON SENATOR OPPOSES
REPEAL OF CANAL TOLLS

Washington. u. e.. May 20. Sen.
ator Harry Lane. Democrat. Of orc.
son. today announced hi. opposition
to the repeal OF the Panama tolls CO.
cmption. proposed thai the Hal.
Pounccfot treat, bc- denounced and
an agreement be made with all mari.
time nations bs which each. inciud.
inE the United States. should nay fo'
tho lease Of the canal In exact pro.
portion TO tho usc Of II. senate,
Lane eonicndcd there should aiso b'
an International agreement to guar.
anicc It's neutrality and safety.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
CHAVEZ NAY WIN WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
FEA1nERWEIeHI TITLE IN DENVER TONIGHT

cts!on affair. Abe Pollock will refer.
&c. but will not render a verdict "
both men are on their feet at the end
Of fifteen rounds. This condition
was imposed by Champion kilbanc
because he does not wish to take
short bout. lie won the champion
ship In a twenty round mill with Nb.
Attcll and contends that his chai-
lengcrs must travel the same route II
they wish to dispiacc him.
Tho biggest crowd that ever wilt
messed n bout in Denver Is expected
to pack the stockyar6s stadium to
SEQ kilbanc and Chavez mix. II Is
the first time in years tina. a cham
pion has been seen In action here and
this fact alone has proved u big mag
not. Then Chavez is one of the most
popular boxers ever brought out here
since the time OF Young Corbct and
his following will make up large
percentage of the throng.
Promoter Chcairs and Matchmaker
Corbctt has announced the principals
in the prciiminarics. Walt Walters
and Fighting Joe Flynn will furnish
the cight-round scmi-windup. while
Earl Puryear and Kiscus Lub. the
bantams who recently fought nip
and tuck draw at the Colorado Club.
will appear in the six-round prelim-
mary.
Everything possible has been done
by the management to insure the
comfort OF its patrons. A fivc-min-
ute street car service will be main
tained to the stadium and special
sightseeing autos vii be run at rcsu-
lar Intervals from the principal
downtown street corners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

Niasara Falls. Ont. May ~
Juan r. urauidi. private secretary 10
Rafac, Zurburan. the constitutional
"a, agent at Washington. arrive"
here today bearing communiei) ion
from General Carranza TO the mcdi'
ators saying he is willing to sen"
,curc,cntattvc to the mediation con
ference to discuss International d'f'
florence. between the United states
and Mexico.
Mr.. urjuidi said he came m.fc,s
NJ. N messenger to deliver commuh''
cat,on and not to discuss issues. h'
cxpcc,s TO return tomorrow &c
Washington.
when the mcdiators learned Oh 'h'
arrival of the constitutionalist aseh'
a. ~aa said the negotiations hao
nrocccded TO a point where the con
.,,tu,ionalists no longer conid ho,'
to bnyc a voice in them. II was s'''
tho mediators gladly would nave re-
cc,yed a representative OF 'arrah|' %
n he had accepted their oifer wheh Il
was first made.
Conferences here are NJ s.'"" %
.til,. awaiting replies from Wash'"s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

tisssf wireless ralts Tor heir ~~sr
seat oat ~ The Masruat oirrsios sad
shsar ~ssc hoard BY The pi,os haa,
Easska h~se. sss aiiss from the
rannoA ~ the .A1sasaee. asA lts sea.
s-ks. followed b. the i.aAy Eseiya.
. mail isad~e. pot o. tov~d ssesm
sad made all sp~~a for the .f,a,.
Il ~as these ,~o ,-aai. ,ha, found
sfioas tho fc~ iifc,.aa,s that ~efc
launched ftumiho stricken ship and
tsched up the survivors they con.
isincd.
Three hundred and thirty nine
~er- saved by the lady Evelyn. and
sixty by tho Eureka. Among these
sA,-si ~a. Captain II. q. Kendall Of
tho Empires
Most of the frat class passengers
arpar-aiiy p~rtshrd. Among those
In tho first vst6n were Sir Henry r..
tor Karr. a noged English lawyer and
big game hunter. and Lawrence irr-
Ing, son NJ the late Sir Henry irving
and his wife. Mabel Mackncy.
M a party of 10 Canadian Saliva
ton Army members on board on',
twenty wcrr rescued. .Tles had left
OuCbc~ Yesterday. bound for the ar
my's international conference In
1.ondcn.
n quickly did the Empress sink
TIM thoec passengers fortunate
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

snouxh tn R-s into the it.-issass
soasa ihcas~is.s safbe-a oeiY in ihc,'
atxhs elush~s.
No hssxasc ~as saved. The ruu.
d;ssas At she sasvi.ors sAA ssstssl-.
same had bsok-n arms and legs and
ali hsa suffered terribly. J.. y G"s-
s-sin. q rsu,ninrat lawyer of Non
,f-al. saved himself By -iiasise u
a raft. When tho srsru- shii- do-i.
cd hrs~ ;hc station platform sas
converted into a hospital aud the
io~asr~opic. bringing foni ani cloth.
Ing. united in a rommo. effort Ia
aid tho sufferers.
Twelve bodies with faces covered
iay side Is, side on the wharf. They
w-sr passengers who had made the
life boass. but who were fatally hurt.
wr-ckax- s'rr~> the 81. Lawrence
for Q long distance near ~nCr- tho
Empress sank.
Tho suu shonc brightly during 'hs
forenoon. Though tho water was
.,iii icy. tho temperature was not
io~ enough TO increase the suffer
inss ct tho survivors.
The vast majority Of the saved are
members of the ships crew. Early
estimates here indicate that not
more than sixty passengers were saw
cd. tycsidcs Captain Kendall. the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
1000 Pfk6H IN WAVES WHEN BIG CANADIAN Liner SINKS
BECKER SENTENCED
TO Death CHAIR
WEEK OF JULY s

N-~ York. Map :s.-chafl-s
Becker was today s~ni-n.-.i io die In
the .i-r,si. chair st Sing sinx pris-
on darins the ~c~k i-sinnins July
6. for the murder Of Herman itas~n.
thai.
Whsn h- received tho s~nl-n.e
ii-sk-r 80. eain. H- even turned To
friend. In the s"ar, suom aad smiled.
The prisoner Vas taken Ia the
sh-fiffs office and allowed five min
ui~S with hi. wife, Martin T.. Man
ton. becker. lawyer. said an spp~ai
would i'- filed neat Moatsy. Thi.
will ~, =. a stay Of execution and a
year may ~iaiss~ ts~far- the court of
APPEALS hands down IL. d-sI.ioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
CR0NINS GET
LONG Term IN
PRISON

Charles and Timothy Cronin.
who this week were convicted
in the district court for assault
to murder w. NJ. Williams, a To-
cal lumber dealer. who was
beaten and left for dead In his
place of business on March 25.
were today sentenced to a term
of from twelve TO fourteen years
In the state pcnitentiary at
Canon City. by Judge A. W. Me-
Iicndrie. This sentence is prac-
tically the maximum under the
law.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

Tomorrow ih" veterans Of the
civil ~sr. m-mb~rs Of Trinidad t'osi
Il. A. u. with the other patriotic
bodies of the city and citizens Of
Trinidad who honor the flag AMI
hold sacred the memories of tho men
who fought In the war Of the rebel
lion. will observe Memorial Day.
Tho business houses Of tn, city viii
close In rcs:ons- 4" q proclamation
Of Mayor ~. r. niniasy issued on
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

THURSDAY. and the seboai ehiidr-a
With their s-sshers ~iii Join sish
tho ". u. e. spsai.h War Veteran.
aud the Graad Army m-n In dcsossi.
lns the ssss-s OF ihe comrades Who
sleep In the eemsl~sirs.
rps Tho flss' time In record The
tnis-d ssas~s Army viii nsssisipsi-
In the srr,is~a c~i. ,. 11Drh~sf. In
-ommsad of the federal forces h-s-.
~iii furnish sSusf.s os cavalry as an
-.rou aud hsine squad. The usual
program ~iii h- carried oa, and the
flower and the wrath will he placed
uI-an the grave. at departed h-ro-s.
The members of the local ,os, ~iIi
visit tho cemeteries in uniform In =
body. The srissi-d veterans Who
survive viii not forget the veterans
who have responded to the las, roll
call. Memories Of old battles viii be-
revived. old campaigns viii b- To-
called a. they assemble under the
trees and i"ok do~n upon the grassy
mounds where soldiers lie sleeping to
awake no, until tho huKl- blows
again and all men answer.
The ranks of tho Grand Army arc
thinning out. Four members of the
Trinidad pos, have been called from
Csssiss~s 90 psAs -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
FEDERAL POLICY MODIFIED TO
PERMIT NEW men To WORK
IN MINES Of STRIKE DISTRICT
Imported Strikebreakers will be Kept Out bat
Vacancies in Regular Working Force May
be Filled Dynamite Found BY Federal
Troops Cacked by Strikers is Belief.

Secretary nodies policy regarding employment Of miners
bv companies operating in the Ban will be lifted
importation ebareker but vacancies in mines may Be filled
Col orders conformity with decision
pressing investigation of the discovery Of eight cases
Of dynamite to cached BY strikers
Lokett takes under advsemen the recommendation Of the city
board that the city saloons open
from m. to ?. n, daily.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
ClRRANzA AGENT To HAVE
M VOICE IN NIAGARA FALLS
MEDIATION CONFERENCE

ton and Hucrta governments on the
plan OF the mcdiators for the settle
mcnt OF the mediation question
which is now before them.
After a brief conference the mo-
diators asked Mr.. urnuidi to return
at . o'clock this afternoon. The
did not ask him for the communities
iion carried nor did they tell him
whether they would receive II when
they saw him later.
The mcdiators have practically de-
cidcd not to receive the communica-
,ion from General Carranza. brought
here today by Juan urduidi. the
Constitutionalist agent. Ambassador
Da Cana called on the American del
cgates to inform them Of the decision
and word was also communicated to
the Huerta delegates.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
WALKER HOPEFUL
STRIKE WILL BE
SETTLED SHORTLY

ws.hins'on. u. e.. May 20.
John brisbane Walker. Of
nn,cr. conferred with rr-si-
a-nt Wilson today about the
Colorado strike situation. M..
Walker believes arbitration
will be possible In . short
time and iha, both parties To
the controversy are no~ will
ling to make concessions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
Disaster Ripals 7itaatic Catastrophe- Doomed
Slip &aks il 1veaty Minutes Before Boats
Could Le Sent Asay. Many Notable People
On Beard aad I'll Lost. Collision Cane IN
Dease Fog.

1sessk ouss Nay asrhs twia Canadian Pacific ssr
Eap IT. asa Carrying 1887 asd saak in
tAs aask. s aaxa today ihe s. ~eaee hsse With
s perhaps 1000 Early estimates d the dsad varied iron
90 has l.l00
1he vessel souad ousbs Liverpool with II first 2o6
'ssssd ssA sol third class She vide b the
collier Ssesstad and within veay fsihou Of
water 'h avsa the majority appeared be ne.ssn q the
hs ssssss Many badly isjsd asd ,~essy'oo died
after bsias P<hsd sp
nss.ias Father Psa,
oussse village heush Pssatssae whea Dr. crPpsa the LA
d nasrr easgh The collier bssad for osshee s'sak the
Eap Ireland port ds absi The middle ei The ship She
literally way iiasss leaving iae
which dsises that ths ship ak before
q ~ passenger d What Asd hspPensd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

The policy of the war department
in regard to the employment of min
ers by the coal companies operating
in the strike districts Of Colorado.
has been slightly modified, according
to an official announcement this
morning by Col. Lockett, commander
Of the federal troops here. The ban
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
EIGHT MINERS KILLED
m C0LllERY ACCIDENT

Tamaaua. Pa. May :?.-Eisht
miners were killed in an anthracite
coliicry near here today when cage
In which they were being hoisted was
puilctf over shaft wheel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
STEAMER "EMPRESS Of IRELAND CRASHES
INTO C0llIER--hUMDREOS STRUGGLE FOR
LIFE IN Waves SMALL NUMBER SAVED
SURVIVORS OF WRECK

These in the first and s-s soaJ saL
ins kno~s to have t--n saved up Z.
; o'siaSk this afternoon sr-:
a. ". y, HENDERSON.
4. rs HURT.
WALTER r.NToS.
Miss ALICE LIZ. Nassau iiahan,a
MiS- r. COURT. i.i,-ri-oi.
WALrs:. Ei,GiNGEH uhi. s,s,
i-r J, hrsias~f at winnil-s,
u. wEiNnucii. Moais-ai.
MRs and MMs. J.. ". HACK. o,-
iass.
Miss ~. y. i.ASGsLEY. vancoa,
S-s.
J. ". LN>Gsi.Ey. Merritt. u. 4
Mu and MRS. y. aud MAsrEi.
LAW. Csisarss
J. LENNON. Winain-s.
MISS \. iLsToN. i.ondan. I'm,
siaaas
\. NATTER. taiiAnat,oiis.
n A.Ni.irNE. Asnts-ai.
Mis-. CHARLES Moin. Tasoa,o.
j. NOssgAN. WINNIPEG
WILLIAM MORGAN. winnip-x.
Tofunto. Oais. Mar .s.-Sai,aiiou
Army Headquarters here has received
the following aaa,-s af lho.. sn,oas 4
their rsrty sho have b-~a saved:
MAJOR PRANK NORRIS. Lad
say. Ont.
MAJOR sad MRS. ATwtIi.. Tn
roass.
sTArr CAPTAIN u. M.AMMoN.
Toruatos
ERNEST GREEN. Toronto.
u.HHsHT GHsENAwNy. To.en.
10.
Mr.. aud AIRS. THOMAS GREEN.
AWAY. Toronto.
THOMAS HIoOks. Toronto.
MAJOR RICHARD TuRTiN. To.
r.nio.
CAPTAIN u. srooNtR. Toronto.
CAPTAIN X sipoNER. Toronto.
LIEUT.. ALFRED KEITH. Toronto.
ERNEST FORD. Toronto.
JAMES JOHNSON. Toronto.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

upon the Importation OF strikcbreak-
crs will not be lifted but all vacan-
cies in tho working force OF the
mines may be filled. Men voluntar-
lily seeking employment will not be
prevented from going to work. The
notice issued by Col. Lockctt reads:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
INVENTOR OF NOTED
ARNY RIFLE DEAD

Stuttgart. MAY :?.-Prtcr Paul
Won M,uscr. inventor Of the rifiS
bearing his name. died today. aged
&c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

Washington. May 29.--Plans for
Moxico's pacification practically
agreed on at the Niagara conference
were up for discussion today In the
cabinet. with assurances that the
International phase promised n sat
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
|A[L TRINIDAD To UNITE
IN HONOR Of CIVIL
WAR HEROES TOMORROW
United States Troops to Escort Grad Army to
Cemetery Where Crapes Of Veterans WI be
Decorated. Business VIII Stop and Flags
VIII WAGE for Those VIE Fought IN 81.
MEMORIAL EXEICl6E1.
Nasopic Ceaeseyy, Nay 80, 1914.

The Triniiaa Grand Army ~in i- la he
cemetery ~ t1,-nih tn'-d States Cavalry. Capisa
Shelley In command isorans ritual
program
Aembiy Cali .Es-ath United s,ai-s isuxi-rs
Commanders o-nnE Remarks John ConLi.
'"ssns Aids'ss John R""sa
Chair Relief Cost- Quas-tl-
chspisias Prayer A. ns~srs
Commanders Aan'"s. John c""t'r
~rofa.'rs Graves \. Hicks
Nraiins ............- Ms W a. Wut'. ". H. q.
America wonn-ns Relief Cais paar-'sr
xsiut- b-ai Firing Ei~s-nh rnii-i
Taps Nax-ss. Ei-srah rni'-d States Cavalry
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

lCsntias~d "s paGr 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
suY II IN TRINIDAD.

buy Advertised xoods- The msr-
chant who has the eoafiiesee in
his gooais 10 advertise th.sn will
be more apt 10 sive you full value.