davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
REDN NECKS ARE
STRONG FOR
ARSON jim,
:. CONDEMN
WILSON

If the unfonists ever expect to get
any more ammunition with which to
fight the state militia, in the event
the federal troops are removed, they
must come out stronger than horse
radish for Jim Davis for sheriff.
This was emphasized at union
hall last week when Mother Jones
addressed meeting and sought to
shatter for all time the boom of
Frank Wilson, the Socialist candi-
date for that office. The "angel of
the coal camps" was peeved beyond
! expression when some redneck had
the unmitigated gall to suggest that
Wilson was the best man of the two.
Shut up, you!" shouted Mother,
enraged. to the interrupting Social
ist. You don't know what you
want. Jim Davis is the man for
sheriff and every one Of you better
vote for him."
The man who dropped the bomb at
the meeting was member of the
Bowen local, of which Wilson is
president. The leaders of the United
Mine Workers have been filled with
fear and trembling for some time
over the strength exhibited by Will
son, who will get the entire Social
ist vote because Bob Uhlich has
shown he is better vote getter than
all the rest of the high salaried off
cials put together. That is why
Diamond and Lawson and Hayes are
at outs with him.
1t is understood that Diamond and
Mike Livoda have been busy lately
trying to Influence the union to tie
said, is opposed to this move. holding
that it would be bad policy at this
time and but widen the breach with
in the union ranks.
Crafty John Lawson has been kid
ded to death by the high power
boys lately over his prediction two
weeks ago that the United States
government was going to take over
the mines and operate them. Mother
Jones advised John during her recent
visit here that Lawson did not know
whereof he spoke. that she had been
in Washington and that among three
hundred or more members of con-
gress and senators with whom she
talked less than 40 manifested any
sympathy at all with the strike.
But every effort is being put
forth by the uniop leaders to induce
the Socialists to We for the Demo-
cratic candidates in both state and
county, but as far as the sheriff's
race is concerned Wilson is showing
more strength than Davis, owing to
the fact that many Democrats are
going to scratch for the Socialist
whereas none OF the real
Socialists are going to scratch for
the Democratic candidate.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
RED a. 9lE REVOLT SWEEPS THRU BRITISH So AFRICA
PARIS REPORTS SHOW
ALLIES HOLD FIRM
POSITIONS

Paris, Oct. 13.-Thc following
official announcement was Civ
en- out In Paris this afternoon:
''On our left wing our forces
have resumed the offensive in
the regions of Hazenbrouck and
of Bethume against detachments
OF the enemy composing large
part cavalr.r coming from the
front along BailleuI, Estaires
and La Basse.
The town of Lille, held by
territorial detachment. has
been attacked anG occupied by a
German army corps.
Between Arras and Albert
we have made notable progress.
"On the center also we have
made progress in the region Of
Berry Au Bac and we have ad-
vanced toward Souain. in the
east of the Argonne and north
of Malan Court.
Between the Argonne and
the Meuse, our troops who hold
the heights of the Meusc to the
east Of Verdun, have advanced.
To the south of the road
from Verdun to the Meuse and
the region of Apiemont we have
gained little territory on our
right and repulsed German at
tack on our left.
''On our right wing. Vosges
and Alsace. there has been no
change.
ITO sum u3. yesterday was
marked by precipitate progress
on the part OF our forces at var
ious points in the field of bat
tie.
I'm Galicia the Austrian corps
defeated in Galicia are cndeav-
oring to reform at point 50
kilometers west OF Przemysl.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
REBELLION CAUSES
GRAVE. CRISIS AND
MARTIAL LAW IS
Pr CLA| N { D
Secret Agents of German Government Thought
to Haze Precipitated Warlike Situation
Maritz Forces Goes Ouer to Enemy and Now
Leads Movement of Insurrection That May
PROVE Alarming to British Government in
New Of European Conflict.
of South Africa martial law"

Capctown. Union of South Africa
tyia London) Oct. 13.-It has been
officially announced here that com
mand nader Colonel Maritz has re-
belled in tho northwest OF the Cape
provinces. Martial law has been
proclaimed throughout the union.
The proclamation imposing mar
tial law says:
Whereas u state of war exists be
tween the British empire on the one
hand and the German empire on the
other. and whereas, the government
Of the protectorate of German south
west Africa has through wide
spread secret propaganda persistently
cndeayorcd to seduce citizens of the
Union and members of the defense
I5a 1es,- -R The eAsSif sfufA -lie- -alleg-
lance and to cause rebellion and civil
war within the union, and whereas
that Lieut. Colonel Solomon Ger
daordus MaritZ. together with a
number Of his officers and portion
Of his forces under his command has
sllamefully and traitorously gone
over to the enemy and is now in op-
On rebellion against the government
and the people of the Union and is in
conjunction with forces Of the en-
cmy. invading the northern portion
OF the Cape province.
And whereas there is grave reas-
on to think that the government of
southwest Africa has through it's
spies and agents communicated with
and corrupted also other citizens of
the Union under the false and
trcacherous preteXt of favoring the
establishment of republic in South
Africa and,
Whereas the government of the
Union considers it necessary to take
measures to protect and defend itself
and the loyal and law-abiding citi-
zens against these insiduous and
treacherous attacks from within and
without. and to that end to declare
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
5000 PER|sHED
As RESULT OF
RECENT QUAKE

Washington, Oct. 13.-More than
5000 lives were lost in the earth.
quake in the province of Konia. Tur-
key, October 8. according to cable
gram today from Ambassador Nor
genthau to the state department.
stroyed. rendering countless numbers
of people homeless.
Ambassador Morgenthou was unof-
ricially requested by the minister of
the interior of the Turkish govern
ment to solicit help for the 2eoplpe
of the United States through the Red
Cross and other organizations.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
MORGAN OFFERS
TO SELL OR LEASE =
ALASKA RAILWAY

Washington. Oct. 13.-7An offer to
sell or leas the Copper River and
Northwestern railroad to the govern
fnent for use in conhection with the
railroad the government is preparing
to build in Alaska, was made today
by J. p. Morgan to secretary Lane.
The secretary replied that pending
a report from the board of engineers
now surveying proposed routes In
the territory he was unable to con-
slider any proposition for acquisition
OF existing lines.
As the head of the New York bank
Ing house of Morgan & Co., Mr.. Nor
gan represents the control of the
Copper River and Northwestern rail-
road. which is owned by what is
known as the Alaska syndicate. a
pool in which the Morgan and Gug-
genheim interests are the principal
factors. The road is 1876 12 miles
long and extends from COrdova. it's
southern TERMINUS, on Prince Will
liam sound in a northeasterly di-ec-
tion to Kennicot, the location Of the
Bonanza mine. 1t constitutes the
outlet to the sea coast of the copper
mined by the Guggenheffn interests
in Alaska. 1t passes within 80 miles
of the rich gold bearing fields on the
east ana 1t has a branch line reach
:ng the Mantanaski coal fields on the
west.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
TURKEY MAy=GEI
Into war MELEE

Berlin tvia Wireless to Sayville,
l.. ID, Oct. 3.--Information given
out for publication today says:
The British Ambassador at Con-
stantinople has ordered the women of
the tembassy to leave the Ottoman
ca aoital today.
Information received from Sofia
confirms the report that the Russian
Black Sea fleet is sailing southwark.
The Porte declined the demand
made by the triple entente that the
German naval officers in Constantine
ople be dismissed
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
RUSS ANS
ARE LOSING
GROUND
|NEAS7

London, Oct. l3.-Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent sends the follow
ing German official commu .Icatio
concerning events in the eastern the
ater of war:
After their expulsion from East
Prussia the Russian armies were puf :
sued across the frontier. The center
of the German military operations is
now Poland. The whole of Poland
west of the Vistula is now in German
CNatInueh On nnxe n
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
VILLA STARTS
new MOVE Of
CONQUEST

Phoeniz, AriZ., Oct. 13.-The Ari-
zona National Guard was OF dered by
Governor Hunt today to be in readi-
for Naco. Bullets and shells fired
by Mexican forces in battle across
american territory for many days.
The governor telegraphed to Secre-
tary Bryan for advice.
More bullets and fragments of
shells fell on the American side of
the border today, while Governor
Jose Maytorena, continued his at
tack on the Carranza garrison of
Naco, Sonora. One shell fired by
Maytorena's gunners struck near the
American cavalry station.
Maytorena is reported to have re-
ceived reinforcements today and two
more pieces of artillery. He said
that the demonstration by his troops
against Aqua Prita. opposite Doug
lass. Ariz., yesterday was merely a
reconnaissance. He would not seri-
ously attack there. he said. until he
had driven General Benjamin Hill
from Naco.
Washington, Oct 3.-Colonal
Hatfield. commanding the American
troops on the Arizona border report
ed to the war department early today
that the situation at the beseiged
Mexican town of Naco was un-
changed.
Desultory firing continued through
the night.
The dispatch said: at is impos-
sible to prevent bullets from falling
on the American side as long as fir-
Continued ON paee 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
THURSDAY LAST DAY TO REGISTER

Once and for the last the people
opportunity register for the coming
The boards of registration will sit in the the
Thursday this week November
and it behooe all citizens who registered
on this date.
IT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
Remember that the Colorado
overlook
TER!
The registration boards will at the
lowing places
Ward 321 street.
Precinct 4O half Ward two. 2O1
Precinct Al. half Ward Chamber of
Precinct A. Division A, Third
49, Division B. Third
Precinct A, half of Ward avenue.
Precinct As, half Ward four, 3O4
Precinct 46, Ward five, 6l3 East
Precinct A. Division Third Nckerson
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
MORGAN TO CONFER
WITH SECRETARY LANE

Washington, Oct. Ia. Pierpont
Morgan came to Washington today
for u conference with Secretary Lane
of the Interior Department on con-
ditions in Alaska with reference to
railroads. There have been reports
that Morgan interests would offer to
sell certain properties to the govern
ment use in view of the government
railroad soon to be built there.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
START MOVEMENT
TWOARD OSTEND AND SEA

Amsterdam (via London) Oct 13,
$50 p. m.-The Germans are march,
ing toward Ostend and German BIZ
cycles already have been seen near
Eecloo. II miles north of Ghent, ac-
cording to the Telegraaf today.
German cavalrymen are near Bru-
ges.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

martial law.
The proclamation is signed by
Lord Buxton, Governor General OF
the Union. and countersigned by
General Smutz. minister of defense.
The rebellion among the forces of
the Northwest Cape province has
been brewing since the resignation
of General Beyers as commander-in-
chief of the Union forces.
AS soon as the government real
lied this situation 1t sent Colonel
Britt to relieve Maritz OF his COM
mand. Colonel Britt discovered that
Maritz was commanding German
troops rs well as his own and that he
had German guns In his possession
MaritZ, who had been given German
rank of 0shefa1 eahas ayTestod 'tssose'
OF his officers and men who were un-
willing and to join the Germans and
had sent them as prisoners of war to
German southwest Africa.
According to an official statement,
an agreement was drawn up between
Maritz and the governor of German
Southwest Africa guaranteeing the
Independence of the union as a re-
public ceding Walfish Bay and other
parts of the Union tr the GcILlans
and understanding that the Germans
should invade the Union only If Mar.
itz asked them to do so.
Maritz boasted that he possessed
large supplies of guns, rifles. ammu-
milton and money obtained from the
Germans and that he would overrun
the whole of South Africa.
''In view OF this state of affairs.
concluded the official statement, "the
government is taking drastic steps
to quell this rebellion and punish all
rebels and traitors according to their
deserts"
Solomon G.. MaritZ fought in the
Boer war with the rank of command
ant. News dispatches in the early
part Of November. 1901 described his
military activity. and on December
10 Of the same year he was reported
wounded.
In the summer of 1904 the admin
istration of German Southwest AZ
rica was confronted with rebellion
of the native Hereros and in the
early part of July admitted to Ger
many his inability to COPE with the
movement and asked aid of the Ger
mans.
News dispatches from Berlin in
July, 1904, reported that General
Trotha had instructed General Meritz
with the conduct of his division
against the Hereros.
Hope was expressed at this time In
German circles in Capetown that
(COntlnued page ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
BRAVES ARE WORLDS CHAMPIONS
WIN FOURTH CAME ) To |

Rudolph Hurls Boston to Victory that Ends
Series Of 1914. Mackmen Helpless Before
Braue 1wirler. Outcome OF Games Sur
prise to Baseball World. Mack Admits
Braues Best Team in Country.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

Fnway Park Boston Oct sThe Boston Brave. the worlds
champions of 1914 The defeat of the Philadelphia Athletics
the score Of to winning the series with four straight
pitched mastery winning his second contest the today
me Team could not eaten ms elusive slow ball when hits
played their today department the They
clnched the victory the fifth inning
Rudophs single
the first that the worlds
and after the the Athletics rushed
graduated their rivals The mad with
the field singing and cheering The official box
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
Summary.

Two-baso hits: Walsh. Shawkey,
Moran. Hits: Off Shawkey. In 5
innings; off Pennock. IN innings.
Stolen bases: Whitted Double
plays: Gowdy and Evers. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 4; Boston, ).
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

er's speed is most effective on dark
days.
About | O'Clock the sun broke
through the clouds, but it was still
CONTINUED on page 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

First base on balls: Shawkay. 2;
Pennock. 3: Rudolph, 1. Struck out:
Pennock, 3; Rudolph. Z. Passed
balls: Schang. Wild pitch: Ru-
dolph. Time: 1:i9.
Umpires: Plate. Byron: bases.
HfldeDrand: left field, Klein: right
field, Dineen.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
NO FEAR FOR HUMANS.
Experts Minimize Menace of Foot
and Mouth Diseaac.

Experts IN the Department OF Agri-
culture say that human beings may be
infected by the foot and mouth disease
but authenticated cases are rare Or. u
3 Melvin. chief of the bureau OF animal
industry. said recently that young chill
dren have been known to die OF tho dis
ease. although the percentage of fatalities
in humans il very small.
A man contracting the disease manifests
practically the same symptoms as do
cattle NesiC.es or hlisters form on the
tongue and In the throat and there Is
much salvation. AS one expert described
It. an infected man might think for two
or three days that he had an attack of
tonsillitis. The disease responds quickly
to local and constitutional treatment
The Government authorities have de-
clared that there is little or no danger in
adults contracting II. as the germs are
usually taken into the system through
drinking milk OF diseased animal. This
danger. however, Is reduced TO a minimum
| for the reason that the disease in a COW
| quickly dries up the milk ducts
The last outbreaks OF the disease In
cattle In this country were in 1902 and
/ 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

and Ave residences are In ruins at Su-
perior, a mining village near here, as
result Of tho acts of dynamiters. The
property loss u $4,000.
The dead are Noah Kanaza, Jr. 10
years old burned to death Joseph Kan
aga, Q, burned to death Tony Kanaza,
months, burned to death: Andrew Or
gans, "a, killed by flying beam. and John
Pepper, struck by a falling beam and
knocked into IA burning building.
The injured are Tony Stromberg,
crushed by flying timbers and dying in a
hospital Edward kirchner, struck by
timbers Marcus Fannie, burned about the
face and hands and struck by falling tim
bers Mike Kanaza, hurt by flying tim
bers Mrs. Tony Stromberg, cut by glass
Michael Charley cut by glass and tim
bers.
Noah Kanaza, Sr. merchant. says
that few months ago he had trouble
with another Italian. resulting In law
suit won by kanaza. At that time. Kan
aza says. the other threatened revenge
and intlmated that the Black Hand"
would take up the case. At o'clock this
morning two explosions wrecked Kanaza's
general store building, In which he had
living apartments. Fire followed the eX-
plosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
GLASS DIAMONDS FOR AFRICA.
Trading schooner Is Going TO show
Natives 'Moyie" Too.

When the stiff nor'easter which whipped
the bay into foamy whitecaps last night
abates sufficiently trim little schooner
Adelia T. Carleton, will slip her mooring
at Pier II, North River. and set her head
for the coast OF Liberia.
Laden down to her gun'les with trinkets
including bracelets of brass and glass d!a-
monds as big as the kohinoor, the sturdy
little three master will proceed down old
Buttermilk Channel on what is probably
tho first expedition OF its kind that has
left these parts in some time. Aboard the
craft will be Capt D. :. Kent. Mate L. T..
Lawry, Mrs. Lawry and eight ssamen.
The idea of the voyage OF the Adeia
r Carleton, which is being backed by
several New Workers who form the Amert-
can Tropical Trading Company, is to de-
scend on the Liberian coast. barter with
the natives. exchanging the attractive
glass diamond cargo for the ivory, teak
and ebony and return to this country with
the hold OF the little schooner grooming
under the weight OF riches. incidentally
the cannibals along the Ivory Coast. If
there are any now will get a chance TO
see their first movie show.
Skipper Kent says that the round trip
voyage will take about four months. He
expects to reach Liberia in twenty-five
days with fair weather and free winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

bulk OF the estate was divided by Mrs
Bailey. and that she would have 30 shared
had not undue influence been brought to
bear upon Mrs Bailey by Joseph r Nc
Caddon, u brother and an executor Of the
Will
Mrs. Hutchinsons contest was heard in
the Supreme Court at White Plains last
spring and the jury gave her verdict. \
new trial Wis Immediately asked for on
technical grounds, and Justice Arthur s
Tompkins granted II, at the same time re-
versing the jury's verdict as contrary to
the evidence.
5. Il Hutchinson. Mys Iiutchn sons
son, and her attorney. John T. Bottom.
we're at the Hotel Knickerbocker yester-
day. Mr. Boetom said that he had Sc
cured great deal Of additional evidence
to prove that McCaddon Influenced Mrs.
Bailey and that to get this evidence Ar
thur NJ Johnson. his associate. has been
in London, whore dispositions were taken
from George starr and Russell Spur,
both well known show men who were con-
nected with the late James Pailey's enter
prisee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
THANKFUL FOR RAIN.
Cold Weather Also Expected 10 Aid
Cattle Plague Fight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15--To-day's rain
and the promise OF colder weather to fol-
low are hailed with delight by Government
experts waging war on the foot and mouth
disease IN cattle. These weather condi-
tons will be a great boon. 1t was declared
to-day, and freeze would make the work
Of eradicating tho disease comparatively
short.
Weather conditions OF the last fortnight
greatly fostered the spread OF the disease
germs because Of the warmth and the dust
carried by the wind. The rain helps 70
hold the germs In check and cold weather
or n freeze would stop the spread until
the disease had passed the viruent stage.
Quarantnes are not TO be relaxed, how
ever. by the Federal authorities. The
Union Stock Yards in Chicago will be
opened at midnight tonight after ten days
OF cleaning and fum!gation Cattle may
be shipped in from all non-quarantined
States.
Notice was received to-day that by ac-
ton OF the State authorities Ohio has
been added to the quarantined area, max
ing total OF fourteen States and tho
District OF Columbia under quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
CALLS CHARGES FALSE.
President of Bedford Managers Sees
Political Purpose Behind Them.

MouNr kIsco. y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
managers OF tie Bedford Reformatory
now assert that most Of the charges of
cruelty IN the institution are absurd. and
It s stated that they VIII not reply to the
statement OF John II. Delaney, Commits
sioner OF Efficiency and Economy, con-
irming the report OF Dr, Rudolph +. Died
ling. a member of the state Prison Com
mission, alleging that unusual cruelty has
been practised on inmates.
James Wood. wealthy resident OF
Mount Kisco, who IL president OF the
board OF managers. tonight said that
he believed there is an Interior motive
back OF the charges.
81 first intended To giye out a state
ment," said Mr.. Wood. but then I
changed my mind and decided there was
no need TO answer the charges, which are
false IN many instances. | believe that
these charges have been made to effect
legislation. II IS the belief of the managers
that the Commissioner Of Efficiency ana
Economy and his assistants are trying to
make a record 80 that the Republicans
will not abolish the office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Fear of More Bombs Strs
Police TO Guard Courts
Continued from First Page.

!. W. W. and the snarchlstic movement
as no part of tho work OF the Church
of the Social Revolution. Nevertheless
he attacked the church and the courts
in much the same language as the /. W.
W. leaders have used
He said that the public could not be
blamed for the belief that there Is a
connection between our movement and
the Socialists and the anarchists and the
1. ". w"
81 am not "A prophet. but ! predict that
in the revolutionary time In which We are
entering there are going to be many more
acts of violence These churches which
are shrinking in terror now will he
largely to blame for this"
Several persons Joined the church after
the session. Among them were Amelia
Summerville. actress who lives at she
strand Hotel, and an actor named Aubrey
Yates OF 31s West Forty-sixth street.
PITTsBURd, Nov. 15-Alexander Berk-
man, who spoke here to-day on war AT
Home and Abroad" emphatlcally cenied
that the recent bomb explosion In the
Bronx Court House and tbs discovery of
bomb In the Tombs co1rt Friday were
the result OF recent anarchistic meetings
In New York.
ITO my knowledge" said Berkman, lat
no time during our meetings was there "a
campaign planned against Mayor Mitchell
Commissioner Davis and Magistrates
Simms and Campbell, as Deputy CorNc-
ton Commissioner Lewis Is quoted as
asserting. 1t is nonsense. cannot ac-
count for any violence on the part OF
the anarchists as a body"