davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
Exciting Runaway

A horse belonging to b. Bremen.
attached to a brake. tore loose
from his moorinas in front of the
County building last Thursday
afternoon, made circuit of the
building and scampered for safety,
no one being hurt. On the highway
the horse was confronted by an
unexpected peril in the shaoe of
K. c. Akana, with a couple of
arms waving in the air like a can
didate making a political speech.
This was too much for the horse,
and he fell down on his knees and
capitulated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
PUTNAM SELECTS
HIS COMMITTEES

DR.. F. L. Putnam, the new pres
ident, has named the following to
be members of the various COM
mittees of the Chamber of Com
merce for the ensuing year:
Finance - II Rohrig, Lihue,
chairman; B. d. Baldwin, Maka-
we'll, and Frank Crawford. Lihue.
Commerce, Manufactures And
AgricultureG Gaylord p. Wilcox,
Kealia, chairman; F. Weber, Ii
hue, and James Donald, Koloa.
Nominltion-F. A. Alexander,
Eleele, chairman; J. NJ. Kanekua,
Kappa, and w. F. Sanborn, Hama
lei.
Local Promotion-G. Hansen.
Kekaha chairman; Chas. Wilcox,
Lihuc, and J l. Silva. Eleele.
Legisla;ion-Hoi. E. A. Knud-
sen, Kekaha. Chairman; Hon. J.
H. Coney, Lihue, aid John Fas.
soth, Waimea.
Homesteads And Homestead
ing-E. H w. Broadbent, Lihue,
chairman; F. R. Tracey, Waipouli;
II. Brandt. Waimea.
Membership - H. II. Brodie,
Hanapepe, chairman; c. B Gray,
Kealia, and S. E. Hannestad, Lii
hue.
Village Improvement-W, d.
McBrvde, Homestead. chairman;
J. NJ. Lydgate, Lihu', and c.
Maser, Lihue.
Harbors, Shipping And Trans
portatiou-H. D, Wishard, Lihue,
chairmani Sinclair Robinson, Ma
kaweli. and NJ. B, Fernandez
Kapaia.
Entertainment - w. H. Rice,
Jr Lihue. h a r m an; R. L.
Hughes, Eleele, Richard Oliver,
Waimea, X. c. Hopper. Lihue
and Mrs. Sarah B. Deverill, Hama
lei.
The new Board Of Directors is
as follows: DR.. +. L. Putnam,
L. D. Timmons, +. F.. Nahum,
f. A. Alexander G.. Hansen, H.
Rollrig and G.. P. Wilcox.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
MAKAWEL|S WIN
SECOND SERIES

Makaweli, 8; Kilauea. 2;
McBryde, S; Hawaiian. /;
Lihue, Is; Koloa, 2.
That tells the story in A nutshell
o f Sunday afternoon baseball
games The days results left the
Makawelis undisputed champions
of the second series, with the Nc
Brvdes and Lihues tied for second
place. The latter two teams have
one unplayed game postponed at
the time the Japanese wtestlers
were using Lihue park.
LIHUE KOLOA GAME.
The Koloas had all off day at
Lihue park, the homers having the
best of the argument almost from
the start. A careless period of five
minutes on the part of the Lihue
pitcher, i'll the seventh inning, gave
the visitors the only two runs made.
Two home runs were recorded
by the Lihues, one by Fernandez
(this, however, being assisted by
an error of the right lielder); and
the other by John Malina, in the
sixth inning With bases crowded
Malina batted a ilv tar over be
vond the bandstand, scoring four
men, including himself.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
23 567S9 Total.
Koloa, 100000 200 2
Lihue. O13 3OO72 IS
MCBRYDE VS. KAWAIHAU
The Kawaihaus threw up and
forfeited this game at the b GIN
ming of the eighth inning OH ac-
count of dissatisfaction with the
ruling of the umpire. The Nc
Bry des had mad" one run in the
first inning. one III the fourth and
three in the seventh, while the
Kawaihaus had tailed only once
in the ffth frame
MAX KAWELI-KILhUEA
Makaweli played a very strong
game. recording three home runs,
while Pitcher Kruse killed fifteen
men. The score by innings was
as follows:
IL 3 5 E 7 8 9 Total
Makaweli 2020 OIL 20 3
Kilauea 10000 01OlO 2
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
WRECKED HIS CAR
TO SAVE A WOMAN

Govo Genko. driver of an auto
mobile, deliberately ran his ma
cnine into the ditch opposite ]. II.
Morange's residence, Lihue, about
4 O. clock Saturday afternoon,
badly wre ked the car and came
near losing his own life, in order
to save a Japanese woman driving
small cart along the road in front
of him.
Genko was proceeding along the
Grove Farm road TO Nawiliwili.
When some distance from the little
wagon (Which was in the middle
of the road he began sounding
his horn, expecting hat the
woman would turn farther away
from his side of the road. In place
OF that, however, she appeared to
be confused and turned directly in
front of the speeding machine.
In less time than it takes to tell
it, the chaffeur turned his machine
off into the ditch, where it landed
with a crash and stopped dead.
As a rather unusually fortunate
after occurrence, (fCr The chaffeur)
it is stated that the woman has
volunteered to pay for repairs to
the car, which will amount to con-
siderable.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
FINAL PLANS FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL

VIM. c. Avery, principal of the
Kauai Grammar And High School
which will open in few weeks,
has written the following, for the
information of people Of the island
concerning the work it is purposed
to take up in the institution:
The Kauai Grammar And High
School offers advanced educational
opportunities TO the people of the
Garden Island, and plans to work
along two definite lines.
The first aim will be to develop
a strong Grammar School depart
ment which will prepare students
to 30 OIL with high school work.
Every effort will be made to keep
the pupils up to hi Ii standard,
so that they may transfer to any
other school without loss of stand
ing, and may have the thorough
foundation needed for advanced
study.
In order to accomplish this aim, -,
the instruction will be divided, as
far as possible, along department.
al illness. English and Mathematics
will receive special emphasis.
The second aim will be TO es.
tablish High School department
that will prepare its graduates for
any of the mainland Universities
not Onlv III the required courses of
study, but in o.her school activi.
ties as well.
This year. three courses will be
offer 1ed: College Preparatory, Gen.
eral and Business, dependent OH
the number of students wishing to
follow a specified course. T h {
courses will cover the first year
only, as the students eligible for
advanced standing are too few in
number to justify the organization
of the upper classes.
In school activities the members
of the faculty have had experience
i'll debating, dramatics and athle-
tics, and will be glad to encourage
the students to take part in them,
by a hearty interest and helpful
supervision.
Parents who wish their children
to board i'll Lihue during the school
year, should write at once to the
principal, who will try to find ac'
commodations for them.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25

Berlin, Germany, Aug. l8-Be-
fore leaving for the front, Kaiser
Wilhelm issued an imperial pro-
clamation in which he said, / am
firmly confident that with the help
of God. the bravery of our army
and navy and the unquenchable
unanimity of the German people,
victory will crown our cause"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
THE IL. s. n. co.
STATES POSITION

The following letter mas been
received from James L. Mclean,
yit ,aresident of the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Co, in reply to
a short editorial appearing in this
paper a few weeks ago:
EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND:
MY attention has recently been
called to an editorial published in
YOUR issue of August 4th. 1914,
hesIeJ AS to Tuesdays steam
er,'T the last two paragraphs OF
said article reading as follows:
"Lihue and neis shborhood want
A steamer regularly every Tuesday
morning and should have it,
ct has never been claimed that
there is not sufficient business tor
il, so it seems to be case OF
don't care at h Honolulu
end"
In replv to your comment OH the
omission of our steamer w. o..
Hall" to make the trip from Ka-
uai to Honolulu and return on the
occasion referred to, respectfully
beg 10 say that the facts are these:
Under our mail contr ract we are
onl,J seunired to run our S. S. w.
G. Har' to Lihue ports and re-
tnrn once a week and the extra trip
each week that this steamer has
been making is simply to help out
in the bringing of sugar to Homo
lulu, so in order to expedite the
work when the two trips are made.
we arrange to take the Ahukini
freight by the steamer leaving Ho-
S4plulu ON Mondays
Owing to the necessity of having
an extra day in which to clean
boiler under date of July 10th,
we wrote our agent at Nawiliwili
to notify all people interested on
Kauai, that he Hall would
leave Honolulu one day late on
Friday Iuly gath instead OF Thurs
day. This would cut out one day
of her working time on Kauai and
a. the Agents OF the Plantation did
not REQUIRE sugar on that particu
lar Tip, it was decided to have the
Hail" return from Kauai on her
regular mail schedule leaving Ma
wilr6li Tuesday afternoon, There
Is tioghing new in doing this, as II
has been done repeatedly in the
past whenever boiler cleaning be-
zones necessary. so your remarks
TO it being case OF don
care" at the Honolulu end. does
not seem to be JUSTIFIED.
The Management of the Com
pany which it is my privilege to re
present, has always endeavored t'
give to Kauai the best possible ser
vice commensurate with the bust
ness it receives and will continue
to carry out this policy in future
Jas. MCLEAN,
Vice President, nter-l sla II
Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
Smiddy For Marshal

News arrived last Thursday that
James ]. Smiddy had been named
United States Marshal to succeed
the late MIR. HendrY. 1t is claimed
that Smiddy belongs to the Palmer
Woods faction of the Democratic
party.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
Baseball Next Sunday

The McBryde Lihue plaY-off
game of baseball has been dropped,
and the McBrydes and Makawelis
will begin h ei r championship
series of three games on Eleele
field next Sunday afternoon at the
usual hour.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25

ParisThe great battle between major allied
and the German continues desperately both sides suffer
losses i'll the fight that back and forth along the fight
ing line.
The Germans Lunevle, Amance Deuerois inside
the French border The main positions of the opposing am
unchanged.
The mission of allies army
Belgium while Russia continues her operations along the Dor
der of Germany.
zeppens proving squalls
wrecked te Zeppelin No shattered by French shells
Luneville.
REPORT FROM BERLIN
BerlnThe Germans defeated the French Meufchae
AROUND AUSTRIA
NshSevian spos i'll recent fight include IS 900 prisoners
guns howizers, cassons, field hospitals
pee medical columns IA field Kitchens IS ammunition ee
graph and ed hospitals abaRdc offensive
Servia Crown Prince Wilhelm reported wounded ege
there but Metz Capture of Lege regarded by
brilliant feat
WILL TAKE KIAOCHAU
New ambassador arriving from Rotterdam today
said Japan will undoubtedly Kaocau
numbers that result when the ended
the She
situation for that sole pur
CHINA CUT OFF
okoCommunicaton with China has been for
four hours
GERMANS IN BELGIUM
RotterdanThe flank Antwerp
ing Lille. Second division Belgium moving Maubeuge
The northern along the line
REPORTED RUSSIAN SUCCESS
offensive operations Germany declar-
ed to be brilliantly successful.
THAT MCARN CASE
Washing said McCan has greatly angeed
the President who ordered the investigation beved here that
McCarn will be removed
HONOLULU NEWS
HonouuM Thomas arrived today to relieve Mccain for sixty
days Cruisers West Virginia and South Dakota leave at tonight
for IIilo.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Oahu. II " H. c. & S. 80 =; Waaua, 90 u EVA 2l l2
Pioneer "a a.
Continued page
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25

The British collier Strathdee
sailed from Port Allen Saturday
or Port Angeles.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
Some Lucky Sugar

Following is a list of sugar now
on the way to market, or on hand,
of plantations listed OH the Stock
Exchange. which will come in for
high prices now prevailing:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-25
T0DAYS AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar: Raws, 600; beets, no sale


London-Desperate and sangunarv fghhue in vicinity Namu
Charerois Saturday French troops spread from
right wing in East Flanders
NAMUR CAPTURED
Namur fell yesterday.
Charerois Germans Thirty
Maine Antwerp.
FRENCH ADMIT DEFEAT
of original plans allies and defeat combined
Germans Belgium official bulletin
sued by night Allies have covering
their position
WASHINGTON REPORT
WashingonWhle all received through capitals
agreed fighting
British attempting hold the Germans check, dispatches
report
defeated
French of Delerhofer, cutting line of
infantry Meuse still hold
CT cruees Hamlets burned and peaceful
murdered
NEWS FROM PARIS
PasGerman officer that compelled burn viii
lage their
vancng line 200 miles long Heavy fighting reported yesterday
ANOTHER BATTLE COMING
LondonAs the armies advancing front
70 miles along German border with Germans will
develop within three coincide with conflict
French Making
from of battlefront either frontier Rssa advance
dabe Austria has forced suspend operations Sva
and Montenegro and divert strength to holding back Russia
FRANZ sIOSEPE II.L
Copenhagen Franz JOS h is reported seriously i'll.
Monday Afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

chrDsici.-Nc~,. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

use" But how eau he do 80 il there
are NO ranges available. Therefore.
uHiess the issue Of rifies sad snmu-
milton Is followed BY the eonssrue-
iion OF ranges where civilians esa
practice. such issue will not accom-
piish the results desired BY the Gov
ernmsnt. Government ranges where
available may be used BY civilian
rifle clubs and many states ALLOW Of
the us4 Of their National Guard rang
s.. bu, such ranges are fee and far
Lsix.sn, The value of land is rap
idly Increasing and every year that
the buiidinE Of ranges by the Gov
sram.nt i. pat off will make il much
NOR. difficult To secure Appropsia-
tiohs for the purchase Of land for
this purpose,
The Assistant secretary Of War.
Hon. Henry Breckenridge. uadss
Who's. supervision the issue of Iin-s
and smmani,ion ~iii b. made To rifle
clubs. I. very opiin,isiis soaeesuiaa
the rs~ais. that viii accrue 70 tbs
f;osssnm~ss from = wise and sefi.
sienl standardization of the AT, lie
say: Although ~. expect that ih~
i..as of ,he.r fif'ss aad smmuniiioa
~iii greatly stimulate shaoiins sad
inessss~ the aamb~s Of ssrtsnss
,hsoashs.it the .oanisS. oaf -ffasis
siii be- Seriously handicapped Iy
the lack Of ~ appropriation Z" sot-
|sf the necessary esp~ns-s, The of,
Isiasi aa rallied sos IN appropriation
of lies. 600. rhis appropriation ~aA
.u, oa, in th. Mi,i'Asr cosnsniii-s
and ali the expense az Issaias the
r,Gss sna ammunition mass be bsshs
By the eiuhs themselves W. hops.
hos-ssf. that sh.a THE aos sn.-at i
,kosoushiy established aAs IN. sus-i
f-sai,sas fro shis Ia demonstrates.
csnss-.. -iii sis- as -soash nassss
I. sasrf % sh. sosh on = bfosa sess
ea,iossi bAsiss Tsis las -iii great
H. ssirauisy- the ssxshisAtion os sifI-
.ias. and ess., sorps in oaf sasiIs
- hu~sls
rhn.~ is,.f-si-a In nAfk.nsa.hIp u
aud desiring intoTtHssiaa in regard 10
Tho ogeaaisAtioa 90 Go-'fnnres ftfi-
FiaL. sns the sr-- i.sa. a rifles sad
ammunition may .~vasr The ssm~
srss. the Sssisasi Risi. Associations
as Nm-fiss. Woodward haiisise.
wa.hins,oh. u e. OF from the wss
f~ pss.nsnss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

chro-is's Meas. So, r-t mo.,a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
SUNDAY CLOSING
LAW ENFORCED,
IN GERMANY

Berlin. May .S.-if The .fnI--sos
desires ssussxes fof Eis SUNDAY eve
alag meal. he ssh bus them the day
i-iOf.. jnsi lii. any common sitixsn.
at eiss 60 without, Tn. Las. r.suis,-
ins .ais and delivery of se1i. ON
Sunday apris To III. ruler ia the same
degree .. u HE nsesh.., subi-.,.
This IL the decision of q rrassian
soart In IN. sss~ of q savage dealer
h" appealed ssosn = fin. os ~. - for
violating the SUNDAY ois.~fs sh.. iaS
On. Sunday morning. shortly beioss
4. osioek. III. hour ., .hieh all the
ssoas ia B-fiih mu., t,r .is.~.i. the
.sntsfofs sfisats .ook ,-iephoa-d
from th. N.- Palace ~ i.o,ssiAm a.
order s.f sAusAxss for the imperial
,abi. Tn. dealer loaded the desired
sss-. OH his delivery ..soa and
started 1, for the railroad station.
oa sh. -.f father the a.iis.,s rasn
AAs stopped b! . toll -aan. sho In.
qasfrd shy he sss violating thr is~.
rhs representation that the -np~fos
sas sai,ihs sor ,t. saasss-~ had no
effect on the policeman. ani the f--
sal. pas ,h- fine foe ,h- merchant.
oa appeal the H.r.h.s, s-s forth
'ha; his action sAna. ana-s the .a,ias
clause a' tho saaa.y orsin.a.-..
shEsh Pros ia.. ,hs, sssnaas orders
ssss br filled .A.r- ''tseiF sh....-<ais,-
rarrs lae .s, b. demanded, ss ,h- ps.,..
II. ia,~r~., Th@ order os tho rsa-
p~ros. ss.o.. be said sss .u.h .
race rh. s.ast rejected the spp~ai,
ssFias3
f' is Of n. Consequence ,hA, the
.tap-ror sa. ID. sas.osn-f The sm.
p~rps La. no .n~viai .iAhains in pri.
ss'- trade II !. IL. susia->s .s hi.
private .ont I. s~na in hi. saaisS
ORDER. in 'i,ns. jus, =. .al hss.-.ise
nuss do.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
GOVERNMENT RECLAMATION
POLICY lS ATTACKED

Ws.hinsi.n. u. e.. MAJ q. In .u
attack "n III. government, r--IIma.
sloW ,-etitI the house sub .auusi,,r-,
"- permanent appropriations ,na,i- :.
s"t"s' i'-isy charging thai irrisas
iSoa psoj--'s ~-s. Il. = s's,- .t s',s
uo1tan. that tho irs-r-.ss at III. .ir
gn1allee Lac hsS been violated IN
u>osy Important respects. 'h., much
NJ thes ecisin-d land Va In the hand
~ ee~~ulsioss and r-.-'n'uendius &
shss m n-- reclamation legislation
i~ ~sse'.d without providing fer ~
wsst s-iims'-s ,o lee submitted Ia
coNxrSs..
TIE report. signed nv HCprt tscnts
flee fsoriand. as chairman. CHARGE
that of hir'r-on- Projects begun In
tho last t~cis. years. not NOR than
uscc err nominaiiy finished. th1,
s0sac are Ices than 4" pcr 'rni 'uui.
p1sSs and that much ui III" wurF
done by the ros"rnm.n, war intend.
cd 10 BE- don. by so,;icr.
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

\ discussion in the H-ish.,sx has
iu.s .,sa.n that ,h.s- i. = sia-.pr-sa
opposition In Germany .. soaapui.
.ass vaccination tn = naa,i.a In sp.
sa.ins y somn,is.iaa .on,s-..~i equally
af fri-aa. aud .p.-aa-s,. of ,s..ina.
sish fos tn. raspnsr at ssuaY Ing the
ehoi- ru-ssts,a. pAfs, iin-s v.r~ rom.
pi~s~i, o',iiSrsslr.i. and tho sss.a Ina
failed "aif b. . tic sos- u sss
hsaasht forward in an..-f I. auna.r.
asss I-si'i.Is faf . change IN IN.
rs-.~as Las. ~hi.h has i.--n In f.f,-
for fort, y~sr.s
Tho saii.ssr-inati.ais,. claimed
that huadf-,is of .as~> ~ cur where
sish is Iaiur--i .y the rsass,.-. and
u 80. i-u,aie'i "u' that the official
statistic. .ho- tbs, shirsy .,~. death.
--r~ thus saus~.i in Prussia In 1913.
They farther asserted that naass-ss
"f stations for obtaining !, mpb fs"s,
-ais-s have themselves admitted the
i'aI.s,>sthiiii, of G~ttine = pas. t,snph
n all .s.~s. The German Lac ds~s
aos psosids for compulsory sAeeias.
stoa. bU, the police all. soStsir~ have
everywhere Construed II a. sisias
,.-n the ftSh' to require ssrrinati lon
aud When " h--omss necessary ih-I
us- .ou,pui.i.a The representative
ri ih-i mresrisi health off,"-. how.
...r. said that ,h-rr ~-t- only ~ishi
.r nine eases yearly WHERE .omI.pi.
sion ~s. necessary.
a aoriaIist speaker claimed that
some parents have b--a punished five
or sis 'imc~ Tor refusing to have their
children va"ciahtci. anil sou- of
them were sent To prison. Hundred.
of thousands OF people in Germany.
he added. have to sC, contrary to
their conscience In having their chill
ir-n ya.ina,-d. and tho example 81
vas adopted some wears ago. was held
up for Imitation by Germany. The
case of italy was also pointed out as
worthy Of study: II was asserted tha,
vaccination IL no where prac,iccd so
extensively n. in that country. and
vet no where is smallpox so frequent.
Dr. kirchncr of the imperial health
office. answered all this by display
ing a statistical table showing a
steady reduction in smallpox eases
since the present Law was passed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
0UNB0Ar ANNAPOLIS
ORDERED TO SAIL

on y ssrd a. = =. csIiisrnia. Ma
ss'Ian. Mexico. NAV - Ni, wireless
I" sen nl-s.. Calf. MAJ .., The
Esni--ssI Arntr1iis hss h.-n "'d-r-.l
'rusn Santa g"ssIis q. the YaYpi ri,.
"' In r'-ppns- Z" an sr ,.si fr.r, the
fr-nrh '.i"us ~ SAINT. Eussii, '.r .
~srzhir 'o protect trsn,h and Nm.-.
tssn I-sti-,'s sEsin4' Ssspt In.
dan There ate =: Nm-rissns in
The IsIui Nsii.p, u is taif 'h- In
'iisua hsN- gone On 'h- var path.
~iih"ui sny effort un she psr' ~ the
M"siran regular. 4" 'unttuI them.
General dIs'"ns-n, in the YspyI
VALLEY las been r"E1Gt,i fr..ui SAINT,
H"ssiia. which il iir~-,iy a'T.ss the
Gulf oi California isom ~. mouth oi
the Nsqui river tho Mexican F,'i.
erals hsS- adopted an at,s,hr'ic at
'i,ud- toward the 'ndisns, and there
ar" REPORTS that rising ut til" IIu-T.
'a truors against their officers was
imminent. and that this would de-
stroy tho last N.s'is. of q roll ~ !.
fore to Keep the Indians in rrs,rsini
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
wAISHIpS SALUTE: REBELS
THINK ATTACK IS BEGUN

ca isnas'! T. = = California. MAJ
.,isn. M-S,so. MAJ ss=,Via wiFp-
less To ssh bsrs.. Msy ssst=A
s~sn,y-ohs na,nas. sua salu,s. tirra
i.f the American ami Japanese war
s,siP. in The hsrh"s ana by 'hs ted
.sai Qualifications. -as ,aisin'srps.s'
81 sosAy b. the b~si-sias cshna.ss'
sasipasissss ~ sa asArk oa the sisy
Instead es . niha'- sa the late DOS,
aser -snrs-~. II japsas .-n-ssi oh
rve.h's ,.As'ers-. ps.nIsiF .I-a-a .
srisissi fire nh the city. ami .nsn'
b~s .s shells aaa . hail .. na.hin.
Gun bullets i-it in the .ss--,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
TWO BODIES FOUND
NAY E THOSE
OF MluIlAnEN

wai.-nsgfk. Oslo. MAJ So
| Nsss..s d--p-ns in III. idea'iiy oI
lh- -. t<,ii~s sos,aa In marrow
graves IN sar hill. near wsisrnhufe
! .sp,-..~d to i~ those af CORPORA
Elmer uoaGiaad end Private John
Ecssan - Trupp u. ip.aid-f. Adjs''
att General Chase 80. ihsrsitsssins
r- ,.'is that iioAsisnd ~ss At a nsins
' in it.uid-r county sni that Reagan
-ss in New ,i->is.s it- ~as '.ld
ihs, Is,h m~h ~-f- living ami had
''--a s-ra .ns after the wsis<nburE 6
battle.
To tdcssisy the bodies C.aess!
Chssr has communicated with Sh.
arenef OF Husffaao couniy aui With
various guard ieaie:s aud prosnip-n,
ri'isrns In waisrnhuss u -as f~-
ported sha, both we're d-.stapa.~,i
and that Identification will b- aifh.
cult. Portions Of the khaki uniform.
.f the Eta,~ militia clothed -arh
holy. which led 10 the belief that
they ~rT- those Of the two missing
t,ouidcr soldiers.
The suggestion has been made ,u
General Chss- that pcrhsps The Mcn
in life were striking miners rho. in
come way had procuTci parts of ;i-
Khaki uniforms. aud another explain
alton il that these parts Of uniforms
we're plarri on them at the time Of
burial for wan, OF other clothing.
Gcreral Chase said tha, he would
make = rhcck-up Of every truoI, and
company engaged around wsl.cn-
burg. The two BOULDER men were
the only one. reported missing after
tho Wal.cnburE battle. and II in,cs.
tizaiion proves that ,hsy are living
then the mystery will be icrpcned.
The adjuiant general said that he
was confident that he could identity
the bodies II they were those OF mill.
tiamcn by a chcck-up Of the men.
~ am inclined to the belle: that
the bodies are those of strikers" said
General Chase. AT the coroncr's in
quest II developed that ust before
Major Lester was Killed he observed
several men on the ridge above clad
in what seemed to be khaki and he
cautioned his men not to fire on
them as he believed they were our
own men who had worked up to that
point in the skirmishing. II ha,
| since developed that several OF the
strikers had khaki clothes and there.
fore I believe that the bodies arc
those Of mon whom Major Lester
saw.