davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
az cHRI .IY MATHEWsoN.

Although the first gun Of the season
has been fired, there is not much
for me TO say at this writing about
the showing Of the teams The form
OF the clubs up to May is had
basis for the dope. About all that a
man can see is what sort of condition
the training trips OF the clubs has.
put them in Uncertain weather
weather makes It hard to size up the
real value of the pitchers, as many
twirlers are becoming SO wise that
they viii not let themselves out until
the weather gets more settled. Many
q team win make squirt this month
and maybe part of next, only to be
back in the ruck by September.
Look at Detroit in 1910. The TT
gers started out and won twenty-six
victories while they lost two games.
II looked as If they would walk away
With the race until COMBS HE Cain
or, the Tigers first basearaa; with a
pitched hall and put him out of the
going with broken arm. Jennings
team had won the first two games Of
the series with the Athletics in which
this accident occurred by big scores.
After that the Tigers went back stead
lily. relate this incident to snow
that the way teams 60 in the first few
weeks of the race does not prove
much = = =. ~'.<2..t.
His Fourteenth Year in the Game.
am starting On my fourteenth season
In the big leagues, and am as much
surprised about it as is the average
baseball follower. When | first came
to the Giants in July. 1900, 4 had little
notion that 4 would still be working
for the Giants in 1913. In my calcu.
lations 1 do not count 1900 as a sea
son in the league. because worked in
only three games that year and lost
them all Does anybody blame me for
not counting it, In thbse days / was
depending largely ON a big roundhouse
curve, which is not exceptionally eli.
fectiye in the big leagues-in fact.
not effective at all. Ny ambition jis
to equal the record of "sy" Young be-
fore pitch my last battle, and ISstilI
have a long distance tottravel before
i come anywhere near fCy'sr mark.
To my mind, he was the marvel Mitch
er of baseball. both on account of his
braiHancy and durability wonderful
combination. . : 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
lv0REAL line ON BIlIL EAGDERS
Until AFTER NAY SAYSMAIIl

Ny total number of victories at this
writing is 328, while "Cy" was credit
ed with sos when he retired. He real
lied his ambition, which was to cross
the mark of 500 victories feat never.
before attained by a pitcher. To reach,
the 500 mark, IL should be lucky
enough to win twenty games a sea-
son as an average. It would take me
nearly nine years. and that's long
time when a man has been in the
game for the time / have. ] guess.
.'Cy's record is safe, as far as am
concerned, 49,. s.ss
Sees Cubs as contenders. s
In Baltimore recently got reports.
which go to show that my prediction
that the Cubs are to be reckoned with
this season will hold up. Dunn is very
friendly to Connie Mack and the
Athletics
The bunch tells me, said Dunn,
.'that O'Day's pitchers were in midsea-
son form whepa the Athletics played
the Cubs in de south. They We're
using lots of speed and bending them.
They had been working for month at
the time the two clubs met.
If 0.Day has his pitching staff in
shape, and these reports would indi-
cate that he has, the Cubs may let
make a lot of trouble for the Giants,
and the same old fight for the flag
between the two clubs may result II
the Chicago team gets going good,
there are some crabs" on that club
who will fight like mad to hold any
lead they may get. Schultz, Safer, Ar
cher. Leach, BresnahaR and the rest
of them will fight desperately 10 hang
on. There is a good deal of the old
Cub spirit left in that team yet, and.
IL O'Day can keep it together and
hold all the boys pulling, they are
liable to make a fight. ~. s. =
Thinks o'pay viii Put Up Fight.
From what Dunn said of the Chi
cago pitchers, I believe O'Day has a
good chance to give us a battle for
the pennant, If he can manage the
club. The best way for him to get
firm hold on the men and to keep
it is TO get the team out in front
Although they say that Hank did not
! play any inside" ball when he was
managing the Cincinnati club, and
although they say that he let the
players do as they pleased, it is i'm
possible to go behind the returns that
he had the team in the first division
when the race was over, and that ha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
CUMMINGS RESIGNS
AS MANAGER OF MAUI
BASEBALL INTERESTS

I Al q meeting Of the Maui Athletic
Association that was held last Mon
day night. George Cummings resign
ed as manager Of the AlLMani base
ball team. and w. s. Chillingworfh
was elected to take his place
The senior league Of Maui baseball
clubs begins operations on the Wal
lnku diamond next Sunday. An al
tractiye schedule has been arranged
and All the fans are ready for the
opening game The junior league is
going strong and good games are
played every Sunday.
The visit Of the All-SeryIce team to
Maui Is looked forward to with keen
anticipation and the fans are arrang-
Ing to give the visitors a glorious
time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
BIG D0INGS N
IbIER:SCH0DL
BASEBALL RICE

fionoinIu School for Boys VI. Oahu
College, Il pnnahou
81. Louis v. M,KinIsy High school.
n MaifiIii -
Mn, " smebameha, 4 kamshs-
flefa
There will be three games Of Die
fnterschoIastic championship series
played tomorrow AFTERNOON on the
different fields. about the city, and
although the fans figure that the
t1mes viii look like one-sided affairs
there Is really no telling what the
results viii be.
The Honolulu School for Boys is In
the infer-scholastic series this year
FOR the first time, and considering
this and the size of that institution.
the team has shown UP remarkably
well. Pnnahou will probably have
Ernest Gay III the box and q few Of
the substitutes on the field SO the
Hon0iulans viii make Oahu College
work for all It gets.
At Moiliili, the ST Louis nine viii
play Mckinley The McKinleyites ali
but defeated Punahou IN the first
game Of the season. ana since they
have had 4 weeks tOod practice they
Are SHOWING up better than ever Tie
SAINTS have also BEE Qol1g XII
work on the diamond this last week
Tor Tie game toirortow They realize
that the Highs have enc of the strong
est aggreeations in the interscho lastic
race This year and are expecting to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01

Many a man becomes y9. isfron
trying to dodge people, sls4..ii
tired. ~ - 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
2nEIisR yeehsing eatapsiast q toI.

English yachting enthusiast as fol-
I'VE know Capt. Gouid's record isl
a good one. We very much doubts.
however, that he expects to be able to-
60 straight into his new command
with new crew and get ais much out
Of her az. Capt. Sycamore The latter
had carefully tuned up the Shamrock
and had had the best opportunity Of
doing so. opposed as he was day, after
ds4 to vessel 10 which he could not
afford 10 give ANYTHING away. and
which was also handled BY skinner
as Keen and experienced In the class
as himself. -
1T viii take some little time to find
OUT the form Of the bpest with which
her former skipper is already acquaint-
ed and by that time the short period
available for preliminary trials may
have nearly or quite elaDsed and the
trial will have been lacking in con-
clusiveness.
The new skipper and all concerned
undonbtediy viii do their utmost to
bring the old boat up to the HIGHEST
possible pitch. Nevertheless. there
YIN be throushout an element Of
doubt as to whether even those most
intimately associated with the trial
VIII be able to gauge the merits Of the
new boat as conclusively as IL the old
yacht we're sailed under Capt. Syca-
rnores command
As to the American skippers. the
only thfrsT That seams taf all certain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01


Atlantic Magazine.
8
had e out u front for 2 good long
time at the beginning o. the race.
0sDay can Keep nls plteneFs u
shape said MceraW, the CUBS are
the boys am AFRAID
SAFER = gong 90 pc one q the stars
.of the game this year He has been
slapping the ball u over the spHtn;
ana ne Was among the peft Neialns
frst pasemen ~ the league last sea
son the eniceeo. lpflelu = strone II
eemmy Leach mas enousn ieIt y
MS arm 70 cover fLlEa pase e 'i1ef-
man II az untIAestlonea STAT any tlis.F
N me lnile!q sweeney y valuable
fnHPi4e als2 the AsI.l,'t
OF GO .I q Pc 8. 4 - 8 !.
Scx % Finish Ear Down.
So far IN my forecast i have not
touched on the teams In the American
leaene that Il do not tate as pennanf
possibilities. L6oking at 1t ii cold
blood I would say that there Ii only
one pennant possibility IN that league
the Athletics. of course. But acct
dents NAV give some Of the other
teams 4 chance. Next to the AtllIe.
tics, washington has the best chance,
and then Boston and Cleveland. ID my
mind. The Red sox viii feel the loss
of Joe Wood badly ii the FIRST
months Of the race. The White S0x.A
If Walsh Is right, may beat out gleve-
land, team that has been badly shat.
tered by accidents and the Federal
league
The New York American league
club looked better on It's exhibition
games than I expected, and It seems
as II Chance has successfully started
on his building. which Is going to
make a ball club.
and Chase were ali BAH players. when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
REACTION
IS TAKING PLACE
Crusade in Favor of Decencv in
Woman's Dress Starts in
Paris.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Iaris. March IA score Of dress
makers mannequins. CARRIED I'm modest.
set attractive, costumes. cuused almost
as much Of a sensation NJ the Autcuil
races to-day rs did tho first appear
ancc Of the harcm skirt three years
This unexpected demonstration. /, is
leafncd, is the direct outcome or the
NlcSS. started last week 10y the French
Epncr ten, at the suggestion of INC
Aich bishop OF Paris.
IN tn" new models the waistliDc is
WheIe nature Intended 1t to be. ana
the whole scheme OF the dresses is eIr-
sAht and practical Ii was remarked
tsrttiaily that all the models selected
70 oNhibit the new STYLES were hcaIthv'
Wttl-HcNc!on"d young women, some OF
NON even Junoesquc i'm stature. as
"Pp"SrG t. the thin, clinginC vine tvpc
recently chosen 10 represent tho tit,i,re
OF the tango doVutcc
oAlSG,f .ordilng 70 leading .aressmakers. a
reaction is about To take placc. Wo-
men VIII need to take Up spor, ana
tSmnaSucs in order to achieve inc
Ictieet physical development required
for the new rational atttr. AZ .r,,n
81 INC ncw models are quite sleeve
!rHI, pluhpnoss of the arm VIII hu in
winch VIII be shown prominently. ow,
inE u The Very low collars worm
Thc skirts gracefully follow the lines
81 ~ HEnic' and are plcatcd to ALLOW
hoGices are of very fine now SILK mare
tIaiS somewhat resembling cLi(fnn
according 10 its thickness. II - 'aii.'i
tlthrr No!UptucuSc or ca ioIcusc ~
lQ!"Sr beinE The thinner This nate
~ hlds Iair TO replace charmruse
ne ensemble Is VERY pleasing 10 tho
~ iHuch more SO than any of me
distorted types evolved during the post
l'W years by the modistcs Of the KIr
DC Ia i'aiX. "'
The new rational movement. how.
t ,roiii. Was 10y no means general 81 the
styles was the rpcgoud" or uns,J,r
Gown gown OF tanvta. fully drancd
win ruille effect OF wide noi,mces
curling upwards like an iryrrtcd
NNnar"t skirt The Same unsidr- INV,
effect VAS repeated 10y means Of nor1
rover Nounccs attached 10 q slecycl.ss
Iig Kiss curl" protruding from un
uei ms nat and covering n large Dor
non 81 the check. appeared 10 bc very
popular, especially among bruu,ttns
remarkable feature in foot,y,,,
""T 'Ge super sandal with a siN-iuch
t,''' ,u'rpiI arehed inStep and squared
,i', 1itb INC rest oi the foot an
"earrrs Eait appear more iij,, NM
80 robin Than anything else Thc
now form of locomotior is called ~
'Pavlowa step" 1t can h.. nr,i,,s,G
"H!E ny iouE practice The bodv L.
p"lS"d on Tho big toe, and women nus
no" Gan stand only very few min
- an additional novelty tho half.
Iu|'h Women who displayed tho Paw
iowa step wore curious hats win
lunches OF curls emerging from ,~,s sh
~ ihc crown. ana Nyius, Wildly i'm ,bn
lr'Nlned by rainbow boas ana ostrich
i'nWrS oi every Imaginable huc which
were launched by Ioirct today ,r5n
h""f arc either very short. IN iba car1,,
"i ilee"ints or quite long in The rashio,,
pi several years ago
l9 general rulc tho skirts were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
WOMAN DIRECTED
TO CLAIM SHE is
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Continued From First Pare

continued From First Page)
a woman had told him that She was n
friend OF my daughter. and that ny
daughter was In such physical cond,
t"n she Thoughtful should know where
shc was Imagine that! II she had
hcen a friend OF my daughter she would
not nave gone to the lawyer, but would
nave communicated direct with Inc.
pald 40 attention to the lawyer
lie demanded the reward for finding
my daughter ! never have received
any letter from my daughter. ana
neither have heard from her or of
h"r since the afternoon In December
Shc lrit nome and never returned
While the letters from cranks and
others wh" have seen my daughter
40 not come In near the numbers they
ga when she was first reported MISS
lhg, they continue to come received
one the other day from Eeynt Tho
writer said he had seen my daughter
living among the pyramids. Such ROT,
Iheh another person, this ti,nc n wo
man. said she bad 10 write to me he
cause she had had a dream and /,
seemed so real she could not rest u,tiI
she mad communicated with me. Tho
vision vas that my daughter was he
!nG held u prisoner in a house some
where in Massachusetts,.
1T Is too ridiculous to think thar
any one who had never seen her couId
Identify her by her photograph. You
know such Qualifications are never
positive, the police even insisting upon
more substantial Identification re-
peat. this young woman In Los Angeles
Is not my daughter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
READY FOR FIGHT
OVER PROPOSED
REPEAL OF TOLLS

conferred with the President, expects
the committee TO take the treaty up
this week and keep II under considcra-
ton until report can be made 10 the
senate.
In the Senate during the week the
lobby Investigating committee plans TO
resume It's examination of Clarence w.
Dcknight with regard TO charges of
lobbying in the interest of increa sed
pay bills for army and navy officers
and other Legislative matters. Appro-
priation bills also viii be taken up in
both branches, the House planning TO
take up tho naval approximation bin
over which viii occur a spirited con
test between the so-callcd big navy"
and little navy adhcrcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Creates Sensation.

something of sensation waa Gre
ntHd to-day. when report was pub
lished here in several morning papers
mat Dorothy Arnold had been found
IN Los Angeles Investigation shows
there is no truth In the report.
IN" startling news had it's inception
In the mind Of young woman Of Los
Angeles. who has broodcd so long over
her Inability TO hnd her father Thar
she thought she was the missing New
York heiress. She was known in Los
Angeles as Miss Ella Evans. but in
sisted she was Dorothy Arnold
The real identity Of the young WON
nm may never become known, for there
is much mystery, she claims, regarding
her family history. Yesterday q search
and the following letter. signed by
Joseph y. Faurot, of the New York
detective bureau. was found
March .. 1914
Miss Mabel dc More. Los Angeles:
"Hcpying to your letter. the officer
ASSUMED reports name of Arnold an
pears too numerous in city directory 10
Dc Interviewed"
Inquiry ut police headquarters to-
night regarding the reason for Faurots
sending the above letter resulted In
nSccrtaining that the young woman
had sent the following TO New York:
Los Angeles, January 81
Police Chief of New York.
81 have tried To locate my father for
almost four months, ard can find no
trace Of him And I wonder If YOU can
help me find him
when ! was very small my mother
left my father and married again
.iid not know this until her death in
September, and she said my father was
u banker IN New York By the name OF
Arnold. hope YOU can help mo finn
bin MS ] am still in my teens and all
alone in Los Angeles. VIII you please
let INC know at an early date If YOU
can help me in any gay?
g MABEL DR. MORE.
"12S South Avenue 63..
The missing Miss Arnold is now near.
~ thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
FUNERAL. NOTICE

MOOR E.--The funeral OF JAMES s.
MooRh' who died on Saturday. March
il. at his residence. 200 North Allen
Avenue. viii take place from St
Johns Episcoral Church on MON
DAY. March lG, NJ $3.50 T.. NJ. Inter
ment in Hollywood
BOWE,-Funcral services of the late
n. W BOWIE will be held from tho
residence OH West Franklin street
MONDAY. March 1G at 3 o'clock r.
NJ. Friends requested to attend.
TYLER.-The funeral services OF MRS
CHARLOTTE a. TYLER viii take
place MONDAY EVENING, March 1G.
1914. Mt o'clock at Third Street g.
NJ. l.. Church "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Double Tragedy Revealed.

Columbia. Miss, March ia DON
bic tragedy was brought TO light with
inc inning early to-day Of the booty
of Miss Clara Polk aged nineteen witb
: bullet hole through her heart an,,
that CT Dr. John !. Stringer, aged for
ty-two. few feet away, at Oakvarc
Miss, sixteen miles north or this place
Tho coroner's jury returned n verdict
that Miss Polk had hccn Killed with 4
revolver In the hand or DR. Stringer,
who had ended his own lirc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Nnco, Sonora, Mexico. March H.
Mexican Federal sympathizcrs who
stole over tho international line and
ien In behind General Carranza on his
march toward chihuahua. burned two
railroad BRIDGES on the Cananca and
Hognles Ranroad last night The
smoke OF other nrcs. presumably start
al by them. was visible from here to-
day.
Tho Fcdcyals also Gu, wires q, they
went prccludiug The receipt OF definite
Information. but railroad employees re-
ported that two bridges. agisreeatinE
$40 feet ia length, had been aestroyo,i.
inc railroad men say they SAW a party
OF twenty eigh; mt work destroying
track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

second Street. whcro 100000 worth
OF Diamonds wcr" stored
lhc men had approached the night
"atchman several days ago He pre-
tended 10 fan IN with the plan to let
INC men enter the building. bat iinrne-
diatcly Informed his employers, who
communicated with the Pinkrrtons and
IN" poEcc. The two were then shadow
ca while they made Il diagram OF the
stern establishments After watching
them for Two more days tho detec-
tivcs arrested them
In the rooms OF tho two men the
detectives found large assortment
of burglars tools batteries, decorating
caps, dynamite. Il considerable amount
of small loot and notes and clippings
referring 20 safe robh"ri"s and bur
glarics in Boston and other cities.
Rothmhn's picture Is In the roEueS
gallery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Ambulance Makes Fns. Trim.

Many churchgoers were startled YES
tcvday shortly before l o'clock. when
they saw the City Hospital ambulance
race at top speed through streets OF the
West End. The occasion was an cmcr-
gcncy call from the police to Wlnder
and Lombardy Streets, where man
had cnt an artery in his wrist. and it
was feared that lie would bleed to
death For that reason all possible
haste was made. Tho man was treated
by DR.. NJ. +. Torrcgrosa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
,fc>icn WI Nnt m

Mexico CITY, March l5-The Mexican
governments through American charge
CNh2NShncssy to-day informed the
Cuiteu Sttt,s government that It Viii
refuse TO meet the cost Of mathematics
Of Mexican prisoners iuterned mt Fort
lihss, Texas The note handed me
Charge d'Ara!res quotes extensively
various international authorities in sup
port 81 the contention that the * !
pcnSe should he borne BY the United
states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
AppoinattoX. Va. March - Mrs.
Fannie Turncs, VIE Of Pleasant
!urncs. aged about slxty-nve Years
dicd at her home hero to-day. altar a
brief illness OF pneumonia Shc IS sur
viNcd by her husband. three daughters
anu t"o sons as follows: Mira oscar
tiaga. Mrs. Rolnnd iiaga ard Mrs Ma
ro!ron Patterson; Emmett Turncs and
Lewis Turncs, tho Two latter or thIs
place
Intcrmcnt Will take place at tho
family burying ground near Holly
wood. this COuntV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

tSpcciul 10 The Times pispatch.1
WASHINGTON. March l5-1ho now.s
the Hucrt2 mad informed Charge d'Af-
i1:"s Shaushne ssy that the United
states must pay the cNuensc Of the In b.
teires A. Fort Bliss and san Diego ana
mat Mexico is not responsible for the
Na, meHl was secured here uno!liciallv
Tonight Il means that Nuerta has
taken s9u2re, ir"econci'ob,e issue with
rartment
Harta holds that as tho l-nitod
states does not recognize his govern
r.ei' ihH AitNic5uS ut his army cannot
be hoid as 'n'crno,' which Is term
soielh used wa.n recognized govern
mont is ut war
Convessei. ID, holds that ms the
lnitto states is holding tile Mtxi-
cam soldiers as "jntcrncs" the United
Sts!cs ipso facto recognizes his GOV
eminent
This announcement OF Hnerta Is an
"ther step In his policy TO obstruct the
luii"d states In every way ne can. NJ
Tor instance In holding up Tho arms
intended for tho American citizens in
MeNico CITY uuGl he forces rccorni-
ti0n ~ a iiral break. when he VIII hama
MS passports To Mr. OShauEhucNsv
Some Of She officials say that N is
evident Eucrta is putting himself IN
position 10 demand the return OF ;ne
prisoners ana that as a matter Of fact
He Is behind the habcaS corpus pro-
cceHinEs instituted at san Antonio 70
nave me men released They say also
THAT he imagincs his position will To
STRONGER II he should ask the United
STA Yes 70 return the prisoners and tho
HiteU states should formally refuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

INUtrItI 70 ] TIC IliHS- DIHpatCh.J
Newark. -. j. March l5.--Samucl
Barr engineer. was tlilcd Saturday
night b. post-ofice inspectors, charged
with violating the postal avs by send
Ing nn obscene, but not thrcatening,"
letter to President Wilson. United
states Commissioner Stockton released
Barr to-day. on finding that lie had
tuWhled from ladder recently and
been confined IN hospital win con-
cusslon OF tho brain. lie admitted
writing the letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Five Drowned in storn

London, March 15.-The Swedish bark
Jrifolium was driven ashore on Lands
End last night. and Captain Olsen and
-FOUR sailors were drowned. Six of the
crew were saved. Storms along the
coast during the night did much dam
age to small craft Several vessels
also were wrecked in Queenstown ana
Liverpool harhors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Hgerihl - the Times Dispatch
fguFcrs n Y, March when lrre
Harvey Wyman. Of Tonpkin Cove. left
nHine to-day TO attend church She Ian
lne bulldog on guard. When she re
trfned She fonnd BURGLARS had taken
t"o watches. a ring ana SI2. ana the
bulldog was gone too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Tokyo, March l5.-NiCc- Admiral Tsu-
rutaro Matsuo. inspcctor-gcncra! OF
naval construction on the reserve was
arrested to day charged with com
plicity in alleged naval expenditures
graft. admiral Matslo. who is iiftv
years old served the government
abroad FOR number of years. and sew
cral times had been decornieA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

OAK Crock, Col. March liza. IL
House and y - Perkins strike
Mines, were arrested by Sheriff Chiy-
ington might, charged with killing
one striker and seriously woundinp n
second in q street night here last night
because Of high feeling hero on tho
part OF union men tho sheriff took his
prisoners to Steamboat Springs "