davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Misses Rena Cooper, Dezzie sheoii'
Amy Cooper. Viola West Emily An
derson, Leona West and Messrs' Enrol
Halliday. Harold Robinson, carr
Banks, Ianthus Hilton, Andrew john
son, Arthur Anderson, returned to
Salt Lake Sunday night. All are at
tending the U. Of y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Mary Weeks entertained at
dinner lew Years day the following
out Of town guests: the Misses Bertha
and Lucille Lewis. and the Messrs
Harrison and Ira Hurst and Warren
Alfred OF Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Miss Pearl Loader was married a
Provo, Monday. to David Davis o
Lehi Junction. A family supper wa
served In the evening to the younI
people who will make their futur
home In Bingham.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

>-2oute, Assnt- Mauser. of the Ameri-
car Express eosnrune,r-sRsse-s'-saAAi'
ness "trip to Pleasant Grove, Wednes-
day. Mr.. Halliday showed him the
pond OF interest throughout our city
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Miss Stella Steggells has returned
home after spending ten days with
her grandmother, Mrs. X. Nelson OF
Redmond.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

telling in detail how the Jobs were
pulled OFF, and how many "scabs"
they got"
Some of the men tthere are
not over I or s in on the job) who
have been figuring on causing such
an explosion at the Piedmont mine
are known to me, also the method by
which they intend to effect entrance
to the mine and where they intend
to place the dynamite. There is an
old well in Jerryville. tthe union
hornets nest of this district)-its
existence i5 known to very few per-
sons-through this well 1t is plan
ned to gain access to the main north
workings of the Piedmont mine. The
explosion will be timed to occur
shortly after the workmen enter the
mine in the morning. The cause OF
the explosion will be laid to gas OF
dust and the blame put on the mine
owners The explosion is counted
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
BRITISH STEAMER
Hello m nARBoR

New York. Aug 37.-Whether the
British steamer Francisco was per-
mitted to retain her two Al rifles
mounted aft or was compelled to
dismantle before sailing last night
with 5000 tons of grain for hull was
unknown this afternoon to navy yard
officials here. The battleship Flor
ida which stopped the Francisco in
the harbor. had not reported to the
navy department. 1t was too dark
for shore observers to see whether
the guns were still aboard when the
Francisco was allowed to proceed.
1t was generally believed, however.
that the guns were not taken off. At
the navy yard the Florida's failure to
report was construed as confirmation
Of this. The Francisco, according to
reports. carried no war ammunition.
Her captain claimed that the rifles
were merely a salutins battery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

AS to some of the intended
depredations, | have considerable
definite information-I will especial
ly mention to the plan to treat the
Piedmont mine in the same way that
the Dawson mine in New Mexico and
the Vulcan mine on the western
slope were handled.
1t takes upwards of 200 pounds
of high pcrcertage dynamite, prefer
ably 900 10 400 pounds. favorably
placed to start a dust explosion of the
same character as recently occurred
in the Vulcan mine on the western
slope, and in the Dawson mine in
New Mexico. Unless the walls of
the mine are completely saturated
an explosion of 800 to 400 pounds of
dynamite shakes down, or raises
enough dust to cause disaster of
this kind. The union men of this
district make no "bones" of saying
that these were union jobs" and of
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
THE GRIMES OF A UNION
. . . .
DYNAMITE GANG ARRANGED EXPLOSION
AT PIEDMONT MINE .-... .s-sg
.
AMAZING REVELATIONS

Again the Light has been turned the criminal methods
the United Mine Workers Of America its officers and organizers
The people Colorado amazed and startled the sclos-
made Captain Hdrh Frost of Company Second infantry
n Co. in letter pubshed in the Chronicle News yesterday
Not content apparently with carrying guerilla
months and after the arrival Of the militia
with terrong children burning proper
ties and prosecuting of death destruction Captain
Frost in command Of the Sop Piedmont district during military
operations shows positively that conspiracy organized
explosion at the Piedmont the result which
that Of miners should be and killed like
rats Th fendish death plot fortunately discovered and
union wckers from carrying their nhuman
ghasly work.
Men be slaughtered underground
gon Of who bear the title of organizers
Of the United Mine Workers America according the
tons Of Captain Frost.
The dsardly wholesale murder arranged pulled
after the congressional committee left Colorado
The do the job had been selected They had carefully
mapped the mine and surroundings effect Dynamite
such frequently exploded Sopris Jee
set off The explosion to be timed catch the
work The explosion wreck the property and carefully
placed to leave trace of its origin The mine
blamed for the disaster the incident capitol
union.
In all the history industrial troubles nothing chastity
import conceived in the brains Colorado
further than the Iron Workers Some
outdo the McNamara and the Ryans the Cny
the honorable Bluebeard
in human blood and fill slope with dead mangd bodies
to advance the great struggle for human rights"
Captain Frost has caused the good people Colorado
and take notice what he he would dare
to publicly make the declaration. He offers proof Significant
the report this carefully arranged outrage made General Chase
months Here is part of the of Captain
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
JUDGE HOlBROok DEAD
tCeuti.u-a frsn page L.,

about! two months ago, about the
time he first announced his candi-
dacy for the supreme bench. Judge
McHendrie was greatly shocked when
advised today of the sudden death of
Judge Holbrook and local lawyers
with one voice spoke in the highest
praise OF the eminent jurist.
Hon. Charles c. Holbrook is one
of the pioneer residents OF Alamosa
and prominent in public affairs ever
since he engaged in the profession
of law. He was born in Russell
county, Virginia. July 13, 1S4S. His
father. Col. s. V. Holbrook. native
of the good old state Of Virginia also,
was colonel in the state militia
several years before the outbreak OF
the civil war.
Judge Holbrook was educated in
Virginia and Kentucky. For few
years he mad living teaching and
spent his nights and leisure hours
in studying law, the profession he
had decided upon. In March, 1876,
he was admitted to the bar in the
state Of Kentucky. In 1877 he came
to Colorado, locating at Castle Rock,
where he nailed up his shingle as
attorney. In 1881 he was elected
district attorney of the Fourth judi
ttial district, but before the expira-
tion OF his term of office moved to
Alamosa. where he has since resided.
Judge Holbrook has been a staunch
Republican during all the time he has
lived in Colorado and has always
been active in party affairs. In 1891
lie was eelcted judge for the Twelfth,
judicial district and has been several
times reelected.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
FRANK, YER A GREAT KIDDER

Frank Hayes Socialist international vice president of the
Mine Workers of America, has had another dream
Frank has been eating drinking something in Denver which
given him haunation and while thus suffering
from peculiar form of dementa that srkebreak
union has been organized in Colorado and that three million
three thousand three hundred miners employed
awaiting word from him strike Poor Frank he does the
funniest things That's what happens when has red hair
McLennan have been late too, because John
breaks into print by announcing that fully $500 involved
negotiations Yes the little kddes and testers
busy again tickling themselves most to death.
In view what everybody knows the Of Mr.
Hayes of mrh The question asked took 10
10 cent of the coal miners Colorado and
force them into strike is possible organize
$500 newcomers in few months7
Hayes be taken seriously in his latest
The dplorabe showing made by the union last September
should brand his all moonshne Neither he
else will be able induce 10 Of
the coal miners Of Colorado to into years idlene So
week He still whing keep his courage and hand
ing the press agents a lot Of bunk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
WAR NEWS BY WIRELHss /!

:. All wireless stations as well as
cable stations on the continent
are under control of the govern
ments of the different nations.
The Chronicle News gets and
prints all the news allowed to
come through.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
EARLY SETTLERS
!. GATHER At PARK
FOR REUNION

Today the members OF the Early
Settlers Association of Las Animas
county are holding their annual pic
mic at Central Park. The reunion
was largely attended and opened
with business session which was
followed by the program as an
nounced yesterday. 1t was an ideal
day, the pioneers and their families
mingling together under the trees
and at noon a picnic lunch was
spread.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
kesdames Bailey and Richie Host.

Mesdames Bailey and Richie Host
esses.
Mrs. Il. &. Bailey and Mrs. l.. T.
Richie entertained this afternoon In
honor of Mrs. C.. A. Bloomfield and
Mrs. E. r. Smith. their mothers. at
a prettily planned sewing party. Pur-
pie and white was used In decorating.
At the close of the delightful after
noon luncheon was served. This
afternoons guests were Mrs. Harry
|Caldwell, Mrs. G. w. Robinson. Mrs.
|S. Radford. Mrs. George Hall, Mrs.
w. B. Brewer, Mrs. A. E. McGlashen.
Mrs. W. H. Burroughs, Mrs. Field
McChesney. Mrs. II. S. Van Slyck,
Mrs. G. l.. Hines, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs.
". NJ. Ogle, Mrs. 3. A Cow, Mrs. A.
|C. McChesney, Mrs. W. o. Sherman.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gushing. Mrs. l.. H. Pet
ers. Mrs. A. M. sankey, Mrs. NJ. o.
Dick. Mrs. o. NJ. Criswell, Mrs. ID. r.
Hindman, Mrs. ]. B. Hughes. Mrs.
Charles Taft, Mrs. Arthur Milliken,
Mrs. a. K. Quilitch. Mrs. A. HI Ma.
son. Mrs. ]. Biggerstaff, Mrs. e.
willis, Mrs. Powder, Mrs. F. RI Jen-
kins, Mrs. j. Tureck, Mrs. +. c. Far
quharson, Mrs. r. X. Ross, Mrs. W.
H. Cooley. Mrs. G. A. Wills, Mrs. "
b. Cunningham. Mrs. F. Crook. Mrs
Manawold OF st. Louis, Mrs. r. r.
chandler and the Misses Ritter ard
lLeavenworth.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Washington. Aug. 27.-Secretary
Daniels today called on the chief OF
the New York navy yard for full
report OF the circumstances under
which the battleship Florida halted
the British liner Francisco in New
York harbor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
TO THE LADIES OF TRINIDAD

Get your fall suit tailor-made;, We
beg to notify all ladies who desire
to dress in the height Of style that
our fall woolens and models are. now
at their disposal. We guarantee the
finest results in fit and in workman
ship al pledge to give you the
highest value for he money we ask
you to pay. VIII make your suit
from your own goods or model Skin
ner silk and Satin used in all suits.
Our prices 500 to $50
-. JAS. MURPHY.
151 e. Main st. Phone 12 Baca.
1t Bartlett's old stand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
Miss Logan Entertains.

~A1S AS88A AA4SSA S04Ab'
Miss Margaret Logan was the host
ess last evening at delightful party
In the form of house warming, at
the new home of the Logans on Kan
xas avenue. The evening was spent
at cards and dancing. and a prettily
planned luncheon was served at IL
o'clock The invited guests were the
Misses Isabelle Wilson, Myrtle Will
son, Mable Ring. Anna Ring, Amy
Ring. Mary Rayner. Helen Walker.
Bertha Powder. Laura Herring. May
Wilson, Mable Lee. Mildred Hawk
ins. Ruth Monesmith. Mildred Toll
zein, Christine Spicer. Grace Spicer.
Winifred Chandler: Messrs. Irving
Tolzine. Roy Herring. Owen Rich
ards. George Powder. John Aber-
crombie, Harold Branson. Raymond
Jeffryes. Arthur Baldwin, Lowell
|Clevenger. Dale Furguson, Earl
Monesmith. Orrin Fox. Pete Bald
win. George Mestes. Abe Mason. Ben
Edwards. Earl Moran, Harold Schuy-
Ter. John Simpson. John Raynor.
Robert Outlet. Snodgrass. Campbell
land Mr. and Mrs. RAIDER.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
Social Sewing Club.

0OOAh1 0S"IUR O1uVs
Mrs. |. G. Wari entertained the
members of the Social Sewing clue
and few invited guests this after
noon at her home on West Kansas
avenue. The rlub will meet reg"-
larly. every two weeks after dispens-
ing with the meetings this summer.
throughout the house this afternoon.
A dainty luncheon was served by
the hosts at the close Of the even
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Only 500 q month for all the
comes over the cables from the
Old World-The Chronicle -NswB.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

of them dares ido,anything. 10.
(Signed) -Hildreth Frost.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Home cooking sale Saturday at
Colorado Supply Store. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Dancing at Central Park Thursday
Saturday and Sunday nights.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
(! SOCIETY

Tres Joli Club. -s-... f-- 'asap
Mrs. Il. T. Brandow will entertain
the members of the Tres Joli club to-
morrow afternoon.
Sunshine Club. u
The regular meeting Of the Sum
shine cluD will be neld tomorrow afl.'
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Sain
Reed. ,-I
Priscilla Club.
The regular meeting OF the Pris-
ella will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs. c.. F..
Tipton on Arizona avenue.
Lutheran Workers.
Mrs. John Weber was the hostess
this afternoon to the ladies of the
Lutheran Workers" The afternoon
was spent in a social way A de-
lishtful luncheon was served at 8
o'clock.
Ergotis Society.
The Ergotis society of the Presby-'
terian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:S0 at the home Of
Mrs. r. E. Chandler, 73O Colorado
avenue.
Union Prayer Meeting.
The Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 at the South M. e. church on
account of the conference being held
there. All the ladies are urged to be
present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
PERSONALS
r.HF" III Fl

D.rA tss2s.A. q Sovislsr. No.
y u fttaiaaa this week o. business.
,Osoeos q TAoapsaa. oe Pueblo.
vas - Frsaidad To-Day sttssdinE 70
suseasas asttsss.
NJ. aal Mr.. A. n. Mcmillan. Of
nsswinA. we're Triaidsd visitors yes.
tssdsy sad today.
Joe Wheeler. Western unioa opsr.
stor. who has heea handbag the A..
ISOLATED Pres. matter for the Wal.
ssabsss hearing. rsissnsA heas this
0ornisx.
Ar. aad Ms. 4. 4. nrova asA
daughter returned hoas this aors.
iss fsom wsissabuss vhsss they
s3sat tvo days aisssAtak tho ssaaSoas
lot the roasrssiossi sssb-roaatstss
|isss.iisatias strike rosdisioos II
this STATE. =.
Hasss~ y. WILLIAMS. . Assshss o.
Morris Williams. the mas Who vss
amsdereA NJ his home sssr Water.
vsls the sishsessih of tsss meath.
raAs In tbs morning 70 ssks cAssss
| OF bis sFeshss's affair." NJ. wiiliaaa
1. the pastor nf the cossrssattaasl
chusch NJ hover. Oaio.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
SANTA Re aoAD
NelO RESPONSIBLE
FOO eDEllS &A1u

The sososes's jury. yesterday af.
,rssooa. held the \. r. 4 :. y. Rail.
Rad company responsible for the
death .f jess Y. Hi-ss. 'hs switch.
mas ~ho ga. lsJws~a ~ the yards
February -. ihsoash sos rsoviAtaa
proSss eass .soess Tor sh~ psus~rsios
ot iss employees. The aaa was u.
jsssa b. fsiiiss ssass The sasiss
ssa The soseaes's Jssy asrsae1 shst
The essis~ ~ss sos tsosssiS s.auie.
psa 10 project The sspie5sss. TIE,
sisp d-ridsa The company was assii.
s~ss 10 psusidiss ssssss.ossstsoa fos
the isJsfsa mas 10 Tho soapssy hos.
,ilat 81 - 1sstAs u desetop-d u
shs issas>s that The s~~sasss hap,
psssa shous ~ o'.lark 10 the ssess.
lag ssa IL sss after 8 o'ssarh ~ shs
ssvajss sssosv ~ vss ssaes shs
asssns's sssv 81 The - 1ssss hos.
| pitAi.
Os~ les vss crushed ID The ssri.
ass,. ssa oss hssd isjsseA. The 10.
Jared les uss sorssslsa - sess %
The ass arrived 81 The hssosssi. ssd
il sss lhes shsssss he uostA sss
ssai. \ ssv as,s ,ssss. hewesss. -
sssss aesessps1 ssA lbs esaeswsss
day ~ sajsssA mas assA. testsw'
Iss i shs jssy's sseASrts
''lsAs Y. HsSes ssoe - hjs Asail
10 The - 1sssA honellAl. L. 1sosa
Cole. while ~ ~ sosloy 81 shs
AsshIsoa. ToseAs 4 Sasis ~ Rail
susa to. 10 sss city Of Tstst1ss
cosa.. ssid sosssy. ~. ts. 1914. ~
fsiiiss ssaes iosonosise HP0Ses
saS. e~ses asd upsss'ed b. sa'd
suilsusa scaSasy. We further tSsd
ssva the ssSA~sss s1Assss ssss ssij
jsJssSsA s~saileS 10 sssssus ss1
ssss.a shs sesls ~ se,S Sssssss1,
We farther s,sa that sssa to~o0esiss
was ses Sse,ssiy essippsA 70 safe
ssssa the sasa eo0sosy's e0pteyess.
We further tisa that saSa so0psay
usa seeiisssi 10 sos fufstsatss ia.
mediate s,sssSesssstss es the sail
JoSs V. ueaess 70 The soopssy hos.
piisl 81 - jss's. Coso.. whore hs
sesia ssesive The Peopss msAsrsl
,s.s,sSsi
ne a~assss u tie jssy wsss
Charles q. Andrew. 4. t1sasAsssy.
k,a.s Cess. 4. u. johssos. A. r.
sinp.oa esd ". &, Waller.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
Poof 0IclAL llAx1Do
R1oo1D mn 10 IAS1

kassss Cisy. No. Nasvh The
special train bcasihs e. ". I'ss, from
the rseitsc sua0a To Rochester. Mia.
sesoas. To .uhmii TO sssaicsi opera.
tics. esn. out - Colorado ., 80:
this ssossins sad s2eA out on the
Kansas plains 81 . rate. ~h,ch. 90.
cot disR to the eff1cisis ef the A,rhi.
500. Topeka 4 Sssis re railroad. ~ili
bsiss II into this city Al e::" to.
sishs. ~ hour ahead Of ,ac Santa
rr's tas, limited that let, los An.
xeles two hours aaA iSraty five min.
utca ahead of IL
Reports to the railway office. herr
we're that Mr. rost was IL no imm.d.
late dagger. saaiseefs were given
osders to carry the irsia without jolt
n jesk. A, s,atteas where meals arc
had. walters boasdeA the ,ra,a With
fooA. served !, gud silahled At the
aest station. The tsaia !. made up
Of = Pullman tee Ms. pue'. hi. ply
strisa aad nurRt. iwo tourist sleep
en- sos ballast aaA . locomotive.
rrum Kansas City the special viii
change to the 0rcat Western for
Rpehester.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
Rich Hair
11aG III. hsesy ~. Waal ~ kIn1f
ANs No. W. lssosess 0swth.
0oes ~ eoa0 - ~.
Z. xs. &c.,. f;.s.A!:1ESss;
NAlaAlEr uIuarOu n
WITHIN THE Law

The much diseuasst sad widely
hersided x~nsati0nai episode in
Baysrd veiiiers aew American play.
"Within the Law. the supreme drs-
matte triumph Of the year In New
York snd i.nadon. In which AsTxsr-
ct iilinstOn Is 10 appear ~ the West
iheatsfe sunday. March =. takes
place In the thrilling third degree
srene in the last set. In this act.
which is succession Of sisStiiax sur
pris~s. there IL an exact reproduction
Of the famous detective bureau NJ No.
lice headquarters IN New York City
AurinG ~ official ias~ssissiion of .
mysi~ri0us murder. There are the
officials. the lawyers. the suspects.
tho wisasss~s. and. most imi'ostsni al
all. the accused. That this s-en- u
accurate to tho last degree Is due Ia
the fact that the material for with
ID the Law" wss oblsiaed by ths
plays author. tszysrd WELLER. ~hea
h- ~as = s~vspsp~r seisosi~f ss p"'
lice headquarters al the 'iim@ Theo'
lore Roosevelt ~As the h~sd of ihs
metropolitan biu-soASs.
In sddilioa 10 . massive s--nis
equipm~s,. the admirable sssa sa,
pnssiss Nh. iiitass"s 10 "wiihis
the Law" iseiudss sSsh veil kna~n
player as Robert Hiio.,. aii~sst
Gaaid. fssnk y. csnp. la.-ph Sisy'
ter. Neil Mosan. T. L., Davis. itii.ia
kr~aan. f.ais Jssi,~f. Axn-s liar
siaxioh ssd osh~f.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
AsHuRsr ADVOCATES OF
PUBLIC 0RAzln0 BILL

Washington. n. e.. March o.
senator Ashurst and . delegation of
western men Interested in cattle
iaisins. called on President Wilson
today in the inscrcst Of the hill in
,ro iuced by Representative Kent for
federal regulation Of public sras'ns
land. Those who were In the party
were Dwight n. Heard Of PhoeaiS.
Arizona: Levy Youns. Of Arizona.
and =. n. Crabb. president Of the
Cococ,ni Cattle Growers Association.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
noate Yista Team
g. 10 hg Lsesls
hene Eriley

The ssoa0si-i basksslssii ssasos
otsh~ high sshaoi = sxsis In preserves
" The shse- Of iso s.m-. FRIDAY
ssaAs ssd tee xAssr~ saturday sishl
~ csssssi as'A. Th~ game. FRIDAY
atsht will ~ t~,u-ss the sass Aoss-
Visa heyS' tram asa the svrosd
ss0e will hr s~ss~ss Park srAoa,
sashih sss1e and the c-sisssisi
esahsh srsAs.
rNe NM game. Moa,- vtsss sad
Trsatas4. b esps~s-a 10 hsiss forth
The ssss esyoss. of the iarsis To vis.
- II vss eais by sss, ssas- ssar-.
'hss the sseai. uss- able 10 a~s.ss
'he0 q xoA,- vsAas . weed sss,
The ss0ss siii hs ssae.A q cssss.i
t'sst ssA ears sIii rss -vssy i~-sy
oissssp.
Nissheai. sko hss ssss TsssiAsA's
star forward. siii hs 10 The sasss
~ hss ~ tusiitnss cspssis N-,s.
eps. sho ssssr-.i is The saaSs last
vesk vtoi - d ssssss ssA 1. 90.
pssss6 - ~ . shiss~isA ssas
t.sss. q oaeNssA ssA cissvias~s
80 PssssS SsasAa aake ~ shs
To- ssosssssl e2ss ass svsr svssv.
sse!e1 The hsa1 ~bse,. fke, hsss
elaS4a usv sAGDss sAt ssoase. vis.
alag al.
~ sss~ saturday sishs viii hs
eseessa The tosal srknoi esd sh~ Las
Asioas kiss sshss, ,ssss TAs lat.
ter sssW has 1sesss~s all The issnas
n shs waller. taeisSiss Rpty e'osd.
- jusis. ssA Lamar. Asa stii ar
rive " fstssaoA assssSsy eostsd~ss
q sissosy.
rAe sssusd 9asls- sss& ot ,he slsk
seAaol vilI iesss vt31sy ss suos sus
t,svses. vhsse shey viii play the
t,svsoa hish ssAos, tisvs team. The
lausos tea. - aetsele-i By the
sists' IIsps teen ot iAs iorsi hish
rhooi. sad iseS aestAes theJ wosia
~ their luck Wiah the ssrasd team.
- the iAi,ss viii plsy ih.s FRIDAY
aiaAs ss Dawes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
10 Coa1UG1
Y1ulk3Y Ill A1U10AY

washlassaa. u. e.. March a.
Th- pssssdsastal pssassy MI will b
eos.s1seea By the ssssie sseessees
su~mllie~ saturday.
''is ihssr . ssrosSssas 10 yoss sitl
s.ssssiss parry p,aifos1s:" aaksa
sesslur Wiiisaa AlSes smith. Re-
pasiie. of Nishlsas. II sssasss cs1.
@jsa. IL salA0e.
''W'- hsse just svsssseA siSss H.
lesisg to saeh . eo0plese shos6ns'
aess of the so,eos peuots~ os la'
f,emers,ii~ pesty. 10 NJ tass aseissa'
tics ot psiasiplse. tast II ossasr~1 =
~. pessy paeAesa seasx % lisAii,
observed. shss thsy oisAl ~ peeas'
bilsA ~ lsv alsaG Shsse."
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
Po1fI1 CHARLTON 10 n
IXAl01ID 103 SA0lTl

Maple. italy. Mar~h s.-fhe oe~.
tai eosdi,ioa os Porter Chariioa. tue
youns American charsed With mar.
desins hIs wife at Lake coao. b tc
he Investigated BY two Of the leaAiss
ltailaa aiieaisss, N. Leonard Dissch,
former mlats(ls q Instruction. aad
Professor Issieo Messeili of the vui.
vcsaity of 0eNoa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
STRIKERS TALES
DENIED 0U6Ne
MICHIGAN HEARING

Hosshios. Nieh.. March g.
Further testimony ssd ~sidese~ 10.
issa~d tn dispsut~ charges made BY
the strikers vesv isssoaueed today BY
sisosssys for the op~s,soss ~ the
hearing b~fore the hosse eoaaillss
uhieh 10 iss~ssiss'isE the copper
missss' strike.
A. yesterdays he~siss seesss~s.
lstisss Of shs aisiss eo@pssi~s pro.
dueed fixas.s fsoa their hooks 10
show that 'hs wssss psiA 10 eias
uosk~s~ uesv mach heller uAsa REP.
ss~~st~a BY the s,sskess.
nssk sassss seev sssss~A 10 pso.
text The soa.ssSaa a~s feu0 ssssk.
~ ssd sos 70 ssssstrs the lsbsesy a
ispoes-d sss,tshssaksss. sstA Orhs
Fuller. sapesissssAeaS of She Sspr'
stoe mise. ssssifytss ssfeep The eos'
sfs~Sosai isvessisaloes ssAis soAay
russss hsosshs shess i.:ss asa To-
70 ne eepsss eosssry sis~s the ssssss
waA called ssA slao vsa eAsses1
vtsh The Aouelag a. M ee0ssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
1IYAu lIANS nm
10 SOUTH Al01lcA

wa.hiss,os. y. G.. March g.
plsns for Secretary Bfyss's trip to
sou,h America ss the tsme OF the
pas.Ancricaa roafesesce aess Sep
,ember we're soias forward today Ia
the Pss American uaIoa aas the
STAT. d.par,m meat. hui officials de-
r,ared they weee % yet imssssuse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
INDIANA GIRL lnDorJDo;
feVf LIY YIARfD

Cairo. III. Nsfrh s.--Miss jessic
Bssssse, who caoe here from Osry.
taaisss. Il misase. sud Il believed
70 have been mSs1sssA. Mose 4. In.
dicolt, with ~noo sAs was Last scea
alive. IL in ,risen pesdise an invcs-
Sisasion. Endicoet Waa arrested ycs-
ieeday On a miaoF charge and today
q formal charge of murder was
placed against HIN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

A sosr sAruss ess ~ treated ssss
troa The outside. TIE threat shossd
be sssheA seaiiy eth bAi.t.AROs
SNOW IMMINENT. Apejy u aiaai
asd cover Wish . eostee ssssh ses-
Aase: BY ssasslss the sssseess wsil
disappear. Price s:s. sse asd si.se
net hottie. xoid hy sss tesussas
tDeuR CoWpanys