davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
House Leaders to Consider
Bill for Civil Form
4 of Government.
LONG LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAMME MAPPED
Recent Caucus Action To Be Set
Aside and Hope of Early Ad-
iour-ment Gone.
Iron The Tribun. Bureau !


Washington. June lin addition to
plans for taking up the Philippine indie
pendence bill at this session. House lead
ers are now preparing to push considcra-
ton OF a bill to give the United States cit
izcnship to the natives Of Porto Rico and
to provide that island with civil form
OF government.
Representative Garrett. OF Tennessee,
to-day introduced a resolution 10 make
privileged the Porto RiCan citizenship bill.
The resolution went TO the Rules Commit
tee. Of which Mr.. Garrett is member,
and probably will be reported within
short time.
Chairman Jones of the HouseCommit-
tee on Insular Affairs reported several
months ago a bill granting citizenship 10
the natives OF Porto Rico. but the mea-
sure has languished on the calendar.
special rule would bring 1t up for prompt
consideration.
With the Pre.id .nt's mind made UP that
there must be trust legislation at TINS
session Of Congress. the Democrats OF the
House have now mapped out announcer reg
islative programme. The recent caucus
action limiting the activities Of the House
10 the trust bills and the Appropriation
measures will be set aside by speclai
rules brought in by the Rules Committee
That committee already has agreed 10 re-
port a rule making privileged hve con-
servation measures; the cotton futures
hill is scheduled for similar action ana
now plans are afoot for including the
Porto Rican bill in the programme Nj
Jones also expects to obtain special
rule TO brig up his bill granting terri
torisl form of government in the Philip
pine Islands.
legislative programme OF this length
attended by the Presidents evident desire
TO keep the Senate working on ,he 'lus'
question. has caused House members gen
orally 10 abandon all hope OF carry ao-
iournment. and they are mournfuliy set
ling hack for another long, dreary sum
n,cr in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
PICKING RESERVE BOARD
Believed Now Boston and OH.
cago Men Will Be Named,
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 1.-THE Preslleuf
and the Secretaries OF the Treasury ga
Agriculture held long conference At ne
White House tonight regarding the pa.
sonnet OF the Federal Reserve Board, ana
it Is understood that the nominations
will be sent to the Senate either to-mor.
row or Saturday. No hint was given Of
the names Of the two men selected To Oh
the vacancies on the board, although II
is believed that the places will 80 to Boz.
ton and Chicago men.
Until the last few days 1t was taken for
granted that Charles 8. Hamlin. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, and z Z.
Simmons, of st. Louis, would be named,
but strong opposition developed IN Ger
tain quarters. The campaign BY Mr..
HamlIns friends for his appointment was
not altogether pleasing to President WI.
son. it is reported. while the connection
OF Mr.. Simmons with big New York In.
terests. as represented by the opposition,
"a said to have swayed the President
from an inclination to make him mem
Der OF tho board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WOULD LICENSE LIFT MEN
Safety First Committee Wants
Elevator Operators Examined.

The committee on buildings Of the Safe
ty First Society decided yesterday to
ask the passage Of an ordinance COM
pelling every passenger elevator operator
to obtain license. The license would be
issued only after an examination. and
the fee would not exceed 81. A penalty
would be fixed for the owner Of build
ing who allowed his elevators to be
operated by unlicensed operators.
More than one hundred ONCE buildings.
hotels and restaurants have been found
by the committee to be violating the
resolution Of the Board Of Standards de-
handing that revolving doors be Of the
collapsible, panic-proof type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
NO HOPE FOR WINE MESSES
Daniels Order, Being Printed,
Makes No Exceptions.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, June 1.-THE last hope
that the Secretary of tho Navy might
make some exceptions In his order aboi-
fishing wine messes aboard ships and at
naval stations has vanished. Tho COM
plete order is being printed and there 10
not word In 1t which will permit on1csrs
of the navy to have aboard ship drink
to offer visitors, not even on oficial ana
international occasions. The order 10 SUI
confidential. but those who know about
say that it means wine and beer will be
permitted nowhere no time"
Navy officers had hoped that DR.. Dan
iels would make II possible to serve for
eign visitors. at least. with wine when
they paid Official visits or when they
came aboard ship for official dinners or
receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

sion, is confronted by proposals which. n
enacted into law, will cause further dis.
comfture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Shot Making Arrest, He Dies,

Charles Graham. the Jersey City pa
trolman who was shot Monday night in
an encounter with an alleged thief. died
last night at st. Francis Hospital. John
McGarry. who was arrested in Newark.
is charged with the murder. After the
shooting Graham pursued his man two
blocks. walked another to notify his
lieutenant Of the shooting and then rode
on . trolley car 20 the hospital. He
leaves q widow and enc child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MISS WINTER SLAIN,
POLICE NOW ASSERT

Continued from page 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Standing Of the Clubs q /
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
: st. Louis, s.; Brooklyn, 2.
Z Chicago. q, Buffalo. z.
|. Kansas City, siPittsburgh,i H.
Indianapolis. 8: Baltimore. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Giants G /; | l. F!ll,o1ye'..d!''
BIZ Pirates !.
PiITsBURGHiPI PLAYERS H1TWEI1
b WAGNER DID BRILLIANT
.84W0RK.

NEW YORK, July .2s The ri,
rates defeated the Giants 2 No 4 1T,
;hessecond game Of theirEserfessiirr6.
yesterday and thus evened.he count.
Tn Giants maintained their lead IL
the race, however. since the Bravo,
won from the Cubs. Both teainsid did
all their scoring in tho fifth. Sin
giles by Gibson Harmon and Garey;S
long lift and sWagner's fly, gave itlle.
visitors three. Stock singled ahti
Doyle's two bager counted the Gis
ants lone run. Wagner displayr,I
ihis,rsual brilliant work atIshott and
Doyle and Fletcher added credit g
the local team: The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
OPEN Iig ~. .lyITIEs WITH
S0lIz y SHOOT.

,novel method 81 serenadIng i
newlysmarricd couple WAS engaged In
last night when about 20 pistol
sliotsarw heard near fiie Whitecot-
ton home near tlle Fatrnont Mining
Machinery plant. The fusilade OF
shots was heard about nine O'Clock
and an Investigation by The police
proved that people had been Sc nau-
ing tile Nhitecotton home 4, 4
wedding ceremony lad , nst,
Eff5med recer ~.
hen the ffieers arrived. .;.v p
;tol spole,s p'i escaped. US
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Standing of Tho Clnbs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE u
fif71''fL.I - ..--l-ssfiC'e5't'
Yesterdays Results. !

Boston, 3; Cleveland, o.
New York. s.: Chicago, o.
Z Philadelphia. 81 Detroit,sS:.
Washington, i; st. Louis; 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

It's what a feller thinks he knows
that hurts him. We're all more or
less unsteady inclined when it comes
Y fiddlini around; n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Games Today.

IN s. Games Today. s
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis.at Baltimore
; ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo. 4
y z I = r. ~ -. - =. -.---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.

DO your eyes give YOU ~troublc7 DO
you always wear eyeglasses or spec
%tacles7 Thousands 90 people wear
these "%windows' who might easily
dispense with them. You may be ono
Of these, and It II your duty to save
your eyes before u H. too late The
eyes are neglected more than any
other organ In tho entire body. Al
ter YOU finish your days work YOU
sit Town and rest FOUR muscles, but
how about your eyes, DO YOU rest
them You know you 10 % Ypi
read or do something else that keeps
your eyes busy. YOU work your eyes
until % go 60 bod. That D. why 90
many have strained eyes and finally
other eve troubles that threaten par
tial or total blindness. Eyeglasses arc
merely crutches; they never cure
This free prescription. which has benz
Gifted the eyes Of 90 many. may WORK
equal wonders for you. Use 70 "a short
time. Would YOU like your eyc trnn.
0les 20 disappear as II by magic7 Try
this prescription. 60 TO Ruppc's Drug
store or the nearest %widcawake drug
store ana get a bottle Of DIPLOMA tah-
lets: an n two-ounce bottle with warm
water. drop In n tablet ana allow
IL TO thoroughly dissolve. with this
liquid battle the yes two to four
times daily. lust not how quickly the
Inflammation viii disappear Don't
be afraid to use g.: b Is absolutely
harmless. Many who are now blind
might have saved their eyes had they
started 10 care for tho min time.
This Is a simple treatment. but mar
velously effective In multitudes Of
cases. Now that YOU have been
warned don't delay, but do what you
can to save your eyes and you are
likely 20 thank W. as long az you live
sor publishing this prescription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

ing good health now and owe " AL 20
your remedies. ! take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neiRhbors about
them. - Mrs. MATTE HALEY. 5Oi Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope UNI
I'll she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy. the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony TO the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic COmpoundw will help you. write
To Lydia ". Pinkham MedicineCO
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held I'm strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
JUDGE BURG PREsIDES
OVER A SESSION OF
THE PROBATE COURT

In the probate court today Judge
John Baron Burg set July 6 as the
date for the hearing Of the final re-
port of the administrators OF the es-
tate OF g. W. -. Bryant. The same
date wac liked for hearing the final
report ut the administrator OF the es-
tate of Frank b. Van Mater and the
final report Of the administrative Of
the cstat, Of Herman Hoch.
Mary sara was appointed guardian
Of Antonio Batisia and Nerico Bles-
minors She was required to
give bond lu the sum OF S30O.
lsany Earth was discharged as ad-
ministTltur Of the estate Of Maudc
4. Thornton and also as administra-
tor of th, state of Alice A. Phillips.
An order was entered permitting the
sale of th. law library and law Of
flee fixtures belonging 20 the estate
the lat. Judge Julius staab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
FIRING ON TROOPS AT
SIGlfNDO CLOSED INCIDENT

Trinidad. Colo. May 2S.-The shoot
Ing upon "a patrol OF federal troops
Ut SeEundo on Monday night II a clos
I'd incident. The demand 81 the Unit
ed states Commander Colonel Lockett
made upon officials Of the United
Mine Workers that two strikers al
legged to have done the shooting be
surrendered to him has not been COM
piled with and the time given. twenty
four hours, expired last night. Colonel
Luckett has taken no further steps
to enforce the demand on the showing
hy the Miners Mo that an lnvesti-
Cation made by them failed to locate
any person concerned in the affair.
We convinced Colonel LOCkctt that
none OF onr men were concerned in
the shooting upon the troops" aid
william Diamond az local union head
quarters this n orninR. He said that
every striker In that vicinity had been
questioned aud every possible effort
made to find the persons responsible
Diamond charged that the shooting
waa done by some outsider who
WAS hired by coal company men 10
lire the shots with the expectation Of
starting trouble between the strikers
aud the federal troops. This charge
is cmphutically denied 10y the Off
cials ui the g. J.. q T. company.
Thr fact that "a formal demand FOR
the production at the two strikers al
legged Co have fired tho shots. had
been made was not announced az mill
itary headquarters here until today.
the report 81 the affair having been
forwarded 10 the war department ana
made public through Secretary Gar
Tisun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
K|EKE HAS COPY OF
CURIOUS VOLUME
ON NEW MEXICO
Travels in a Marvel
our Country Gives Graphic
Description or 7sfeta and
Two Lines Suffioes for Al
buquerque.

Among a shipment of books which
he has Just received from New york;
William kieke. The first street met
chant Yesterday discovered a VOLUME
which evidently came there hy mis-
take aud which riNitcd his Interest
He WAS showing The volume today Co
friends " is ~ Spanish u WAS
written aud published Ia Paris In
iu 1856. The title Is "Cozen-
Travels IN % Marvellous Country. aud
Is devoted 90 "a description 81
Try. people. and customs lu
New Mexico and Arizona. The writer
evidently came into close pprFnnHl
contact with XII Carson and many
OF the pioneers OF thpt day as Do
writes Of them with utmost familiar
ity. Albuquerque b. disposed ui hy
the author ia two lines. which PROB
Iuly was space enough, while lsiet1
Is given q chapter with many Illus
trations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
JUDGE MCCLELLAN
WILL HAVE BUSY
SESSION JUNE IS
Exactly Nine Hundred and
Eighty-Seven albuquerque
Citizens to Appear as De-
PENDANTS on that Unlucky
Date

The one dollar poll tax h no idle
Joke ia Albuquerque. To the cay
school board the word poll tax mems
q dollar. one slmoleun, "a single bone,
vaiaed al one hundred cents, collect
able by law and to DO had by proper
procedure in the courts II ny ~"
other means.
This peculiar view on the part of
the school board accounts for the
fact that Judge Mcclellan. Justice OF
the peace la Precinct No. ~, o. duc
10 have the busiest day of his youuE
lie on saturday, june l3th next,
A :. DaumCr, constable In Judge
Mcclellan'E court started Out this
morning 10 get service on exactly
nine hundred n eighty-acyen legal
IS qualified voters Of this fair city.
who up To- his time have failed to
ante with n said bone. A. fast
as service b. secured the one bone
becomes three dollars and a hail. the
costs Of the court proceeding being
added IN eacn Individual case. Con-
stable baumer carried M in
his coat pockets, hin vest pockets. Ms
hip pockets and IN his hat lie has
to serve an average 81 o. and i~lIth
sumrnOnses every day between now
ana the 18th Of the month In order
10 make good ON the Jon, and as q
result ID moving rapidly.
Early IN April the ohliglng clerk
Of the school board kcnt out notices
10 all d"elinQuents that the poll tax
was Aus y payable on or before
May iet, Then she published notices
in the newspapers and even called.
up an those Who had telephones.
warning them 10 come across with IA
dollar. Ia spite of All his caro Tor
their welfare, nine hundred and
eiehty-seNcn careless citizens neR-
looted 60 tend Ia business. Hence.
Judge ACClcll8n's busy day.
u pays % lend to business when.
II b. concerned with the board Of edu-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
ANNUAL
MEETING Of
GOVERNORS
Movement Inaugurated by
Roosevelt Continued Next
Week in Conference at Mad
ison, Wis.

Madison. " May 2s.-sThe gov
ornufs OF thp different states will
meet at Madison. Wis. for "A five
DAYS session, commencing Tuesday,
June gth. Tho coming meeting will
Dee the seventh annual conference of
the governor Previous meetings
have been held 20 Washington, D. g.,
Louisville and Frankfort, Ky; Spring
Lake. y. J.; Richmond. Va, ana Colo
RADIO springs. Colo. The first meeting
was called b. President Roosevelt 10
consider matters pertaining 60 the
conservation of natural resources.
Tho function OF The governors com
ference. as stated 10y Secretary Miles
q. Riley. In TO bring the governors
" the different states together yearly
Tor AN exchange OF Views and axper-
icuccs on subjects OF general inn
p|ortancc to the people OF the several
states, the promotion of greater uni-
formity In state legislation and the
attainment OF greater efficiency IN
state administration.
Two OF the subjects on the pro-
gram FOR the coming meeting have
90 do with uniformity OF laws. two
dcal with functions OF the executive
and one ia OF a more general nature.
The subjects 60 be presented and
discussed and the governors who will
deliver the principal addresses are
as follows:
state Control OF Natural Resour-
ccs,' address by Governor William
Spry Of Utah.
"Uniformity Of Laws Fixing tho
Conditions 30 he Met by Foreign
Corporations Before Doing business
Ia a state address BY Governor
Charles Il. Miller OF Delaware.
"ENtrnditiun, address by Governor
5. v. stewart OF Montana.
submission OF the Governors Rec
ommendauous in Bnl Form" address
by Governor r.. NJ. Byrne OF South
Dakota.
Uniformity OF safety and SANTA
dion Laws for Places OF Employment.
Including Administrative Machinery, Do
address by Governor EDWARD +.
Dunno Of Illinois.
The movement toward uniformity
OF laws has been and will be a%cceler-
uted by the governors conference.
the secretary declared. Continuing,
he said, And this movement is high
~ important. The adoption Of laws
regulating the safety and sanitation
% places ~ employment, for instance.
has been fatarde1 because OF a fear
by the Legislatures that such ~rcgula-
lions viii lend 10 drive industry To
states where uo such regulations are
IN force. IL uniformly adopted this
objection Is eliminated. IL b. obvious
that ~ thes INHERENT governors Wall
recommend 10 sieir legislatures "a uni
form law along any particular lin"
and viii ACCOMPANY such rccOmmen-
datious with the necessary bill OF
bills much can he accomplished.
Hon. franklin X Lane. secretary
az the interior. Frank Z. Walsh.
hartman ~ the federal commission
on Industrial relations. Mayor John
purroy Mitchell Of New YORK city. and
others OF national rcputc have been
Invited Co attend the conference at
Madison.
The officers Of the governors con-
ference are Governor Francis r.. Nc
Govern of Wisconsin. Emmett O'Neal
OF Alabama ana Elias NJ. Ammous 81
Colorado, constituting the executive
committee, Hon. John Franklin Fort
OF New Jersey, treasurer, and Miles
G. Riley of Madison, Wis. secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
sTrIKE TRINIS nEFoRE
lAIlIl AIAIIN InIInIs

Pueblo Colo May 2S.-The nrst
trials before the United States court
growing out of the Coal strike In
Colorado VIII be held here COM
mencing with June 10, according to
announcement made today. The cases
20 be- heard are the result Of federal
grand Jury indictments returned here
last winter. The accused. who are ali
miners. are charged with breaking
into the pustofhce nt Higeina and de-
ftrp}ing mail Indictments were re-
tanned ugaiust tbs fUllowlngs Edward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
MRS. TURNBULL AGAIN
AIRS SOME ALLEGED
MATRIMONIAL GRIEFS

my Leased Mhc ,o i,ruiug ~ riiG
Boston. MsN -N.- Nis. Lillian a,
Tutnbuil OF ~brookIne, who claimed
TO have been the wife OF the late 4. J.
D.uckyb Baldwin. the California
rauchmun. filed "a suit for divorce to
day against her husband, William b.
Turnbuil, on grounds OF inndelity
a few years ago Mas. TurubuI sued
unsnccessfully In the California courts
To recover for hcr daughter Beatrice
"a third Of h Baldwin estate, ON the
claim hat the daughter was Bald
wins child hy "A contract marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

uf Uoa. mines II no is acting fur
CUln is ~ 'athios must be with
the
uvCruu has allowed men
90 be- recruited he militia that
shuuld not Toe iu ans militia Organ-
i1itluu.'
Iudge Lindsey had with him a hugc
package nf stouogUuphiC reports
The capitalists ln Colorado he
went on, "haVc carried out he most
%perhdious deals Co control the agencies
Of the law. and not only make the
laws. but prevent b enforcement of
laws This is the most terrihC Vio
irncc: Il h violence that will stir up
pal dust an over the country.
IT should not surprise anyone that
THIS violence has been met with woe
lcurc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
JUDGE NICHOLAS is
GIVEN A TEMPORARY
LICENSE TO PRACTICE

Judge Btynolds today granted q
temporary License 10 practice Law 20
Judge James i. Nicholas. who Is ass
soclatcd With Judge Edward A. Mana.
Testimony was heard in the case Of
ircgurN ltee against the Repubii-
can Printing company ~ Gallup, in
which lues scsks 10 have "a receiver
appointed The company publishes
the Mckinney County Republican.
The flHI for the partition Of the
.f IH. late Mrs Franc Albright.
hroukhI upr daughter. Miss claude
Alhrlaht 20 allegiance bending the
iutrudu.t..u uf tho transcript Of the
evidence aI.en oy Mr. Albright in tho
case OF fU. queen Dity Publishing
rumuar. yrHinsf j. a. Albright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
MRS. PAUL A. LARSH
CLAIMED BY DEATH

AIRS. klfheriue Campbell LaTsh,
wife uf Pas' A. LaFah, the well known
IN Wins r.-.p~er HE'D &c noon iodn
at thc fa nils home, 9ti West Central
avenue after "a long illness Her bus-
'and, f... 'aughters ana ID son sur
we ai HON were present al the
end, -Irt iul one daughter who o. vis-
it.ur lU ... east. BEYOND the fact
thst th, mains Will be Inferred at
the oId HDuc u Mrs. Larsh in LAWYER.
Missouri BOO funeral arrangements
had been included this afternoon. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
o r ON
ZINE ON ROCKEFELLER
ESTATE AT


10y Leased Wirc To Evening Herald
New York, May 2S.-The different
times recorded hy foremeu's watches
Dos which the gangs started and quit
work nm his G.U00-acro estate ut po-
Ddutico hills led Jof. g. Rockefeller
Co have "a town clock Installed on "a
mo wbarn. The striking OF this clock
"a be heard all over the estate. 80
the men nov start and quit work at
the same time. The clock stops strik-
Ing at 10 o'clock az night. so hat
Mr.. Rockefeller sleep rs not dis
turhed, n it does not begin AGAIN
until . o'clock lee the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
DENIES WOMEN AND
CHILDREN WE'RE SHOT

New York. May 2S.-Edward ].
Ioughton, judge advocate Of the mil
ltary district OF Colorado. testifying
today before the federal commission
an industrial relations said that
statements 10 he effect that women
and children were shot In Ludlow are
not true"
There vas no such thing az the
Ludlow massacre he continued.
Nobody was killed or burned except
re- small cinid. who was shot. u APP
p"arod not hy troops Of the state, but
Hs q result of HE own carelessncss '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
AUSTRIAN NNBAsSN DOR CALLS
On PRESIDENT ABDIT STRIKE

Colorado, May The Colorado
strike situation was discussed infor-
mally today by President Wilson aud
On Dumba, he ambassador from
Austria Hungary, who called on tho
president to say farewell before lpHV-
Ing for his summer vacation al Man
chester. y. "A.
a large percentage OF the minera
In the strike districts of Colorado are
Austrians n several are reported 60
have been killed.