davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Denver, May 2.@The proclamation
of Secretary Garrison asking all per-
sons not in the military service to
surrender their arms and ammuni-
tion elected the following statement
from j. f. Welborn, president of the
Colorado Fuel Company:
''The order of Secretary Garrison
suits the operators perfectly To
Major Holbrook we were willing to
turn over our arms the minute he
said he could control the situation.
F. l.. Doyle, district secretary oI
the United Mine Workers, said:
Il understand the order means
that the mine guards, detectives and
the militia will be dlsarmed as well
as the strikers. and that order will
be maintained by the federal troops.
II this is the case the trouble is
ended. but If the militia is allowed
arms there is sure to be trouble
since a large percentage of the latter
are in the employe OF the coal COM
panies.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
NO EXPLANATION FOR NEWS
OF SIBERIA'S PERIL; WILL
INVESTIGATE THE WIRELESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Japan. May 2.-Relief was
felt here at the news from Manila
that the steamer Siberia, which was
reported by wireless yesterday as
being at great peril off the coast OF
Formosa was safe at Manila. No sat
isfactory explanation is available
here as 70 how the alarming report
of yesterday came to be dissent
mated Japanese authorities have
decided to investigate the dispatch
from Manila. which says that the
Siberia reached that port at IL yes
terday morning after an uneventful
voyage. Captain Feeder OF the ST.
harla believes that the reports of
danger arose over the confusion in
the call of the letters of the steamer
Persia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Rae B. Morris, for number of
years a resident OF this city and dur
ing which time he was connected
with the Denver & Rio Grande Of
ficcs and later with the Fruit Grow
ers' association. is here fora few days
en- route to Omaha. Nebr.. where he
will take charge of an office for the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors as
ISOLATION. a large concern of Spokane.
Wash. Mr.. Morris is now making a
trip over the companys territory
with one of its managers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
SHAFFER SUGGESTS THAT
COMMISSION WOULD STOP
COLORADO COAL STRIKE
A ssociated Press.

Chicago. H., May al. G. Shat
fer editor of the Chicago Evening
Post, and publisher of the Rocky
Mountains News and the Denver
Times. today telegraphed the Presi-
dent requesting the appointment OF
a commission to settled the Colorado
miners strike. He told the Presi-
dent that the resources of the Colo
RADIO mediators we're apparently ex-
hausted and suggested commission
similar to the one appointed by
Roosevelt to settle the Pennsylvania
anthracite strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

The charge against Byington is
said to be Illegally shirpine ore
from a claim.
"Byington moved about IN his
dark cell like dumb animal, said
refugee. The prisoner is half ma
ked and apparently starving and a
mental wreck Byington could give
no intelligent information about him
solf and looked at me with CLASSY
eyes"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. May THE
American Red Cross here today
placed $4,000 to the credit of Con-
sui Hanna at Monterey. who notified
the department that relief was need
ed for the Mexican wounded follow
ing the capture of Monterey by the
constitutionalists. Admiral Badger
reported today tnat the federal gar
rison at Tampico had been reinforc-
ed, but the fighting which ceased
yesterday had not been resumed this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

The appointment of Ruiz and the
retirement of Roias was ~ complete
surprise In officiai circi les here. The
mediators had received no hilt OF
the impending change. In some
quarters it is felt that Huerta is di-
recting affairs, and Ruiz will be
more amenable to his direction than
Rojas Ruiz becomes the successor
to Huerta in case there is a vacancy
owing to the absence of the vice
president.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
AWAIT RESULT OF.
PROBE BY BOARD.
AmmOnS Preparing His Message
to Legislature Converting
on Monday,
WOUNDED MINER DIES TODAY

wv AsHGNGToN. d. C.. May
w Press) -Gader authori.
ty of the President Secretary
Garrison today issued procla-
nation calling on the people in
the strike district OF Colorado to
surrender all arms and ammuni-
tion to the United States army
officers now in charge of the
troubled localities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

AssOcldleu lTess-
Trinidad. Colo, May Troops
II, of the Fifth United States cav
airy. under Captain Forester today
took possession of Ludlow. The mil
itary force of the state WAS moved
out. Major Holbrook was shown
Secretary Garrison's proclamation,
but declined to comment.
John X. Lawson said:
The United Mine Workers are
willing and anxious to cooperate to
restore order"
George T. Peart, superintendent of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company.
today invited the committee of wom-
en- representing the Woman's Peace
Association to accompany him on a
visit to Forber. where occurred a
battle on last Wednesday. The wom-
en- declined the invitation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Decided opposition to the proposed
impeachment of Governor Amnions
has been voiced by local labor men
today who have interested them
selves in the strike situation and the
extra session program.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

w Fl. Thompsons. travelling agent
for the Pacific Fruit Express people.
who has been in Grand Junction for
several days. checking up the fruit
trains as they pass through the city.
leaves this evening on No. for his
headquarters in Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

W. S Davidson. travelling for a
Chicago Indian trinket manufactur
ing firm, left this morning for Mack,
from where he will 90 to the Indian
reservations and visit with the
traders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

San Francisco. Cal, May 2-How
a wireless operator heard the steam
ship Persia sign her code signal M
b. s." after giving latitude and
longitude. and misread it into IS.
o. S" signal for assistance vas ex-
rlained today by those familiar with
the international code. The sym
bols for M b. 81 are two dashes
and three dots and for IS. o. S.
three dots. three dashes and three
dots.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Rojas. Halter of Americans,
Retires from Foreign Office

May Pres.-Iicenate Is
w Porio Isoa retired The Spanish
authortatiyeiy
chang
ned
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

The funeral of Miss Hilda Weimer
will he held Mondav morning at Q
O'Clock from the Catholic church
Father Conway will perform the last
sad rites over the dead. Burial will
be in Catholic cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S Krenek arrived
this morning from their home In Aul-
inrs. Neb., for an indefinite visit
with Frank Benda and family OF the
Fruitvale section. The Krenoks
come to the Grand valley with the
intention of locating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

l.. L. Hull, who has resided in
Collbran for the last four years,
left this morning and left on belated
No. for Oregon, where he goes to
look at the country and for the ben
eft of his health.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kurtz and
family arrived this morning from
their home in Brooklyn. n, Y, for
an indefinite visit with Mr.. kurtZ's
brother, Sam Surtz, of this city
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. C.. May italian
Ambassador Confaloneer called on
the secretary of state again today to
confer regarding the protection of
Italians in the strike zone of Colora-
do.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Washington, d. C.. May Add
miral Howard reported from the
west coast of Mexico today that the
fighting between federals and con-
stitutionalists still continues at Ma
zatlan. but the conditions at Man
zanillo have improved Shipping on
the west coast is practically sus-
pended
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

RC. Wilson. who arrived.in Grand
Junction yesterday from Denver, left
this afternoon for Salt Lake. where
he will look, around for several days
before returning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
WOUNDED MINER DIES
IN BOULDER; PROBE
IS BEGUN BY CARLSON
Associated Press.

Boulder. Colo. May Peter
steinhoff the miner who was shot
in Thursdays battle at Hecla mine.
died today. The district ATTORNEY
will begin an investigation Of the
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Leavenworth. Kas., May q
Three hundred horses, the mounts OF
the second squadron of the Flfth
United States cavalry now on duty al
Trinidad. we're shipped today in re-
sponse to an order of the war de-
partment
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Douglas. Ariz. May IA number
of refugees who left Sonora on the
advice of the state department have
returned to their homes. The Can
anea Copper Company has not given
indication OF when it will resume
operations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
A ssociated Press.

Washington, d. c.. May The
sailors and marines who were killed
at Vera Cruz will be honored with
funeral services of a national char
acter on the arrival of the bodies
aboard the cruiser Montant at New
York. the navy department an
nounced today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

+. G. Brown OF the Rio Grande
railway arrived this morning from
Salt Lake and will spend the next
few days in Grand Junction and the
Grand valley, looking around.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
American Confined in Mexican
Cell Becomes Mental Wreck

-Dn
M been imprisoned for nine months
l Cump Sonora,
,ington the former protest have
-. r.".yeJ with ieers
Idaho is from idaho Is losing ms mnd
n
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Associated Press.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 2-Three
squadrons of twelve troops, $50 men
OF the Eleventh cavalry left Fort
Oglethrope today for Trinidad under
command of Col. James Lockett on
orders of the war department.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Z. d. Blodgett and
baby returned home this morning to
their home in Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rapf of New
York arrived in town this morning
and will be here for several days on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Hon. A. c. Newton leaves tomor-
row for Denver. where he will attend
the extra session of the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

A. L. Halligan leaves tomorrow
evening for Denver on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
ALL SIDES GLAD
GUNS WILL Be
GIVEN Up

n BNVER. May 2.-tBy Associ-
ated Press. Activity in the
- Colorado Industrial war so
far as the state administration is
concerned. hinged on the arrival of
additional United States troops, Gov
ernor Ammons was advised today
that Secretary Garrison had order
ed troops to the Louisville district
in northern Colorado to relieve the
275 militiamen in the district. The
report of the special military com
mission. which Investigated the bat
tie at Ludlow and the burning of the
strikers tent colony is being awaited
with keen anticipation in the nope
that it might throw additional light
on the happening of April 20. IL
is understood that the report VIII De
ready late today Governor Am
mons is busy preparing a message TO
the legislature which convenes III
special session Monday.
Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., May In eX-
PLANTATION of his statement Secretary
Garrison made the following state
ment: II learn from the com anu
er In Colorado that the use OF IRE
arms mas DttH NlhS9ti SNN
district south of Walsenburg. In an
area OF 400 square miles at least six
ty mines are located mainly in the
CANYONS difficult to reach. Strikers
and sympathizers have recently or
ganized and armed themselves ana
the operators had hundreds OF mine
guards also armed.
The state troops in certain 10
calities have served to aggravate the
troubles. Certain stores in Walsen-
burg We're broken into by some OF .he
troops connected with the state OF
ganization and articles taken.
Conditions in the Canon CITY els-
trjet are similar to those in the wal
senburg district n,o.
There was very serious cohiiiv'
at ludlow. where women and ohii-
dren. as well as men, were killed
and since the feeling has peen eA-
cessively bitter. - ,;oia
..The commanders in the tieio
have so far exercised wise Judgment
and allayed the alarm with the Inn I'M
ed numbers now at their uisPosa'
and are doing the best possioie.
1T is hoped that the proclamation :, u
calling for the surrender OF arms "
all parties will be cheerfuily anu
promptly complied with, and TO a
great source the danger VIII DC re-
moved
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
GHk WEATBEA,

Partly cloudy tonight; slightly
cooler in valleys: Sunday fair and
warmer.
Details and Map Page Seven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
MILITIA AND MINE GUARDS
SET FATAL TENT COLONY fire

Associated Press.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
An Economical Advantage.

DR ARTHUR c. GRISCOMB, head OF
II the Vegetarian Church of Denver,
was talking about the advantage OF
vegetarianism, especially in these war
price days. from the viewpoint OF
economy.
There's a story" said DR.. Griscom,
(which illuminates this viewpoint.
"A vegetarian senator was entertain
ing a half dozen rural constituents at
his fashionable Washington hotel. The
senator, while not exactly vegetarian,
went very light on meat. On this occa-
sion he hardly touched the various
courses of fish. beef and bird-he con-
fined himself almost exclusively to the
crisp celery, the delicate cress and the
appetizing salad of chicory and lettuce
"A fat, ruddy constituent said:
Senator. what board mought ye be
payin here?
Between seven and nine dollars a
day, my boy said the senator. with his
beaming senatorial smile. and he thrust
great forkful of curly green chicory
leaves into his mouth. Why, my boy, do
you ask?'
"'I was just wonderin'.' said the
guest. If 'twouldn't be cheaper ter put
We out ter pasture.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

cepted as am autEoilt.. -" u 4 ~
Russo-Japanese va" was oec.aied H:'
was sent out, attached to the mikaao :
army as IL special correspondent In
the siege of Port Arthur. when the
boom of heavy artillery guns sounded
day and night, and sne wounded hlled
every tent. he first saw the other side
of the war picture.
To the Tripoli war, to the Riff war
in Morocco, to the first and second Bal
kan wars he went as war writer, and
each time the uselessness and the
wanton waste of life was more vividly
imposed upon him.
When Austria declared war on Servia
he was sent post haste across Europe
to Vienna to join the Austrian army
Finding that the process of red tape
was slower than the process of the
fighting, he left the Austrian capital
for Belgrade to join the Servian army
The capital had moved to Nish, and sc
by railroad and wagon he made his
way there. Then he learned that Ger
many had invaded Belgium and that
England had declared war.
It took him two weeks to get home
He passed through seven countries
they were all mobiliZing. He crossed
France and saw even SO early in the
campaign what the kaiser's decree was
costing that country. In England, the
middle of August, there was not much
yealization Of what the war meant
Evening star., 1914-11-01
RELATIONSHIP OF ROYALTY

and the Dowager Empress Dagmar.
and is therefore uncle to both King
George and Gar Nicholas.
Kaiser William is not only first
cousin to King George. but is a brother
of Queen Sophia of Greece and
nephew of the Duke of Connaught.
The czar is not only related
to King George. Kaiser William and
King Haakon, but brother-in law to
the Grand Duke of Hesse and cousin by
marriage to Franz Josef of Austria.
King Nicholas of Montenegro. Queen
Helene of Italy and first cousin to
Crown Princess Cecelie of Germany
King Haakon of Norway and King
Christian Y of Denmark are brothers.
first cousins of King George and King
Constantine of Greece, uncles of the
czar and nephews of the King Of Swe-
den and are related to the German kai-
ser in many and various ways by blood
and marriage.
King Albert of Belgium is blood kin
to Emperor Franz Josef and King Al
fonso of Spain, and his queen. Bava-
rian princess, Is related by blood and
marriage to all the ruling families OF
Europe.
"It would require more than the serv-
ices of the proverbial Philadelphia law
yer to trace out all the relationships oe
the noble families of the monarchies
Of Europe"
Evening star., 1914-11-01
RUINS THAT ONCE WE'RE HOMES.

:egiment-a1l that was left of them.
They had fought at Mons, that crime of
the war, when through the stupidity or
the treachery of the French commander
of the army of the north, unsupported,
10000 British stood against 100000
Germans The Grenadier Guards had
lost half thcs- rnen and more than half
their officers.
He went to Chantilly to write the
story of the wounded. He saw train
load after trainload come back from
the front, filled with sick and dying. No
doctor or nurse on the trains, only car
after car of bandaged, shattered fig
ures in blue and red and khaki.
He helped pick out the dead and put
them to one side. Ee heard the cries
of the men lying helpless on the straw
sometimes in total darkness. sometimes
lit by a swaying, smelling lantern. The
wounds. perhaps slight at first. had be-
come almost unbearable from gangrene
men had lain on the battlefields before
they could be rescued. and then two
days in the foul-aired cattle Wagon
before they reached the crowded hos
pitfalls in the rear.
Thirty thousand French and three
thousand English, he was told. were
wounded in one day. He saw The
graves of men. dead not only from the
shot of battle, but also from the i'm
possibility of giving them proper care.
Then he left Paris and its empty
streets. He was fifteen hours goins
from the capital to Calais. He counted
fifty trains carrying soldiers north
Evening star., 1914-11-01

home was properly locked up. and he
found that it had been badly used
by the tenants.
But what hurt me most of all" he
said, was that they took away my
autographed portrait of the kaiser,
which his majesty himself gave to my
father, and which always hung on the
wall in my drawing room" "Couldn't I
you find it?" he was asked. "Oh. 1
found him all right" the German re-
piled, but he was in the dust bin NIT
his face down"
This man had an unfortunate expe-
rience, but any one who has fur
nished fat or house to let In the
center of London, or anywhere near
the center, need not look long for a
tenant, and can name almost his own
terms. London is full of well-to-do
refugees from the continent who do
not expect to stay long and who are
anxious to secure comfortable quarters.
In addition to these there Is the vast
number of British people who usually
spend the autumn and winter abroad
and who are now looking for quarters
in London.
Going home in an early morning
street car the other night the writer
ran across the one Englishman who
is not enthusiastically in favor OF
fighting the war to a finish. He was
very DRINK and he was socialist.
as was evident from the big red but
ton that he wore in his coat lapel and
also from his loud and 1urfd denuncia-
ton of "the aristocracy of England 40
What has this war done for me-:
he shouted. Three of my sons are
Evening star., 1914-11-01

in Piccadiil. with i.iacII,i>' .aivertis-
ing theaters where men sat and smok-
ed and laughed at men on the stage.
The shops We're open. the streets
crowded. There was foot ball and rae
ing and golf. He knew that England
was at war because he read it in the
papers. He saw the occasional squads
of enlisted men drilling, marching and
learning orders. He read the daily ap-
peal to those who had served in the
army to return again. They were need
ed to go to the front to fill up the
grew. But 100000 are not missed in a
city of four millions.
He went back to his life at the hotel
and to his armchair at his club. And
again he was told to write the situa-
tlon at the front. But as he moved his
little flags back and forward each day
he did not see the map. with it's lines
for rivers and it's dots for cities. He
saw the wrecked stones and splintered
wood of things that had been homes.
He saw the long lines of trenches with
rough crosses at either end; he heard
the pitiless grinding of the wheels;
he heard the lonely echo of his foot
steps in the deserted French villages;
he saw the little child MANNED for life
by the German bomb. And suddenly he
realized that he was sitting comforta-
bly, in England safe-safe because
every man in France and Russia and
Belgium was giving his life for him
Because every woman was sacrificing
her home for him. He was letting
others pay for him; he was letting
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Problem of Maintaining Neutrality i'm Washington Club

NTH, or both, and either or all OF tho
three may safely be served in the com
pany of either or all of the diplomats
representing those countries not at
war-as yet.
The club has three dining rooms. In
one of these the German and Austrian
ambassadors are served. and to this
room may be ushered the diplomats
representing countries that are not az
yet involved in the European struggle.
representatives of England. France.
Russia and Belgium are served, and
here, too, may be admitted the am
bassadors or ministers of the countries
that are not fighting anybody-as yet.
The remainder of the clubs member
shin is served in the third dining
room, though members may be served
in either of the three rooms should
occasion arise.
The same rule exists in the cafe.
The waiters-every individual employ,
in fact-aid in building up an invisitl
but none the less impenetrable, wall ("
separate the ambassadors and minlst"'H
of the warning nations. even while tn
sip their after-dinner coneeS or ilquer
or smoke their after-dinner cigars or
cigarettes.
And now the lines will have to lie
drawn closer. Portugars entry into
the war makes il necessary to estab
lish a new alignment. SO Portugal
representative, perforce. must be KEEP
from the wholly unthinkable event
being shown into a room or seated AT
table with Germany's or Austsfa's
plenlpotentiaries-
So it becomes a dual alliance-Ger-
many and Austria against pretty much
all the rest of Europe. Just how long
it will be permissible to throw these
two in contact of any kind with the
diplomats who represent Italy and
Spain in Washington nobody knows.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
PRIME MINISTER is NOT EX

never occurred to any one. in any of
the London newspaper offices that it
ought to be submitted to the censors
at the press bureau. At am. how
ever, on the morning after the speech,
the chief censor at the press bureau
obtained copies of the first editions
Of the London papers with the prime
minister's speech. and he at once got
busy. He called up every paper in
London, and first ordered and then
implored them to kill the reference
to the Indian troops. Some of the
papers were able to do so in part of
their editions, but others had COM
pleted printing, and the news had to
go out to the country. However. the
cable censors managed to prevent it
going abroad.
The leader of the opposition, Bonar
the censor, who in this case was F. E.
Smith, NJ. p, one Of his chief hench-
men. Laws attack on Asouith in the
final debate on the home rule bill was
not allowed to leave the country.
The latest ruling of the press bureau
is that the wise of the cable censor
does not clear a newspaper message
for publication. After 1t has been held
UP for an hour or two by the censors
at the central telegraph office it must
be submitted to the press bureau to be
recensored before publication.
So far no correspondents have been
permitted to join the British and
French troops at the front. 1t was
announced last week that they would
n ,l1o fn Sfor
every paper which had received per-
mission warned its chief war corre-
spondent to be ready. These men
bought their horses, engaged their ser
wants and got their kits in order, but
they are still kicking their heels in
London. At the last moment word
came that Lord Kitchener. did not
think it advisable for them to go at