davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-02

On the one hand stands the public
demanding the highest efficiency Of
service and lower rates in one and
the same breath, On the other hand
stand the thousands of men and wo-
men who have put their money into
railroad securities, bleeding that the
value Of their Investments may not
be coniiseatcl-and between them as
arbiters, stand the managers of the
roads--the "hlrcd men,, struggling
with might and main to render the
C.rd service which the public de-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
No(ice Of Mortlafe Sale

W.osoes, oos.u1 ...s.sI "a H.Mv..~S Is.
~ N ss.sSs ~ nsr~s: q senhl, ~ ma,
Assso =. ~ 4 ~. 1a.xsr s.es~ R:nk. vhaeh
.osstsD : uIaS Hrc~ IA vhich sssica
CO~~DD.. SrT ,.~c.r.1 ~ ~ 81.
1o.swS ~. "a NJ. h. ss.s.s acreh
1Sssoss - ~ ~ 80 A 8 s.na,,. IN. Ana -.
.1IUss ~ = !, .nss~.~~ - r.s. i1S
s0ICS1 90OA y. =. n.y. w. sSc,.r.I
~ ~ n nc1a 1hich s.i6 sasscn.
neos ~ ~ eoe Tosososo :. w. vI Ssso.. ~ j:
1ssssOs Hs..s INK ~.x .."ss.@~1 4.
~ ~ ~ - s.1..ss. ~: ~ vrt.s sssS
@@~Ss.o H.sNS 49, 49, a. {oia "a a.
s1 Mr.s..c". I. ~ n, \.
49, = = q .@"sst.cs e "A ,n y 81 ss..rs
S.ssA rssces. ~ -nsen sssI nnsess..
S0ensys o0.se DaAOses % wxsoI SsseS
SS..1 s.s.@s rnc.sS.S -. n.s.
1s1 .0ss0 ~ o11 vsA~S ~ ~
~. ~ sa.asy oss - c.sc.stsss 81 ~ ~ S"sy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage
Sale.

wh..~aa. aefault hss been made 10 the condt-
1toao of . certain resi- eeeaee nOsseeeo cO1s,
6 : powss e 'sis: . ,aoes; :1sc1 Nsll, s' 5. xin.-
Sscck. 81 nslbsnx, South Dskot., mortgage.
ssssisg e.ss e sosa ~ q nay ,s assU' q apa deeds e.so
~ 0sset couaty, South Dakoea, on the fifteenth
~ 81 nm. =. u. 1910. at 2:2O o'clock p. M, eno
foSos1od IN book = Of AOfteaees, - PeRo ~.
Vhich noreeaeo was given 70 ecenre TWO certain
ssonlseosy nosss 6sefang date Nay y. iSlO ,n one
- ~. dne a the fret day OF November, l9lS,
Wit6 tateseee o elk per cent unsiI meselisy ~
csSIit,ose Ve 81 TIRE cospoa interest noiss there
- e1each1d. ehd one for $3.50, due on the nfse
1ay q Nay. 1918, with ,osssess q slx per per- n cent =.
-. : :.: :ss :S..:;s :: sss:ss:S. . sh sss eosPes il. i:
Ss-sse sotss bear eight per cent etter msanf.sy.
which mortgage mossgaged the following oe.
. go a.. rel g ;: :s.ss s nssosr e . ~ iu'' The soa,h.
west sqnarter Of the northeast quaises .1u To- s
sousheast quarter OF section tnlsty-0ne toal ~
s.vnship one hundred aud nd. s'e g 81 s sits'; nr p1r.I
pal meridian, cont~intng Two HUNDRED acres,
more OF lees, according TO the government snT-
vey thereof. which mortxage. Win .nH - n ~,,,
inR dated August a. 1911. assigned BY ea,a CO
1iadlehrook. 10 william Schaher. of Milbank,
south Dakota, which Assignment was on the
eleventh DAY Of June, 1917. NJ $3.50 O'Clock p. M:
alcd for rccord In the ONCE Of the register OF
deede FOR said srant county. and recorded IN
boot Ga, ct page So, That moftgsRor Las dc
i n..msn, n = me 81 R .:ns. and o. a. sH'd interest ter sV' seecrnina
since November l. 1912 Said MORTGAGE PROVIDES
II default be made in any OF the PROVISIONS 81
eaid mortgage II shali he lawful Tor the moltga
gee, HE assigns or attorney, TO declare the sums
specined in said mortgage due, Therefore oy
virtue Of said provision the assignee OF eaIo
MORTGAGE, hereby declares the whole mof'Rage
That a. the date Of this mott e there ~ due and
payable ana unpaid eighteen hundred dol!sre
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Than.

The late General e. Burd Grub.
when minister to Spain by favor OF
Secretary Blaine, created a sensation
by his court dress. When he came to
be presented at court there were mur
murs at his plain civilian dress. Cen
eral Grub turned back. dOnned the
ornate uniform Of a captain of the
Philadelphia City Troop-red jacket
with riding trousers. metal helmet with
sweeping black plume-and returned
to the palace. He then wore flowing
side whiskers. and the American min
ister's presence was SO commanding
that he attracted more attention than
did their majesties.-Springfield Repub-
lican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Ibe highest culture y . spsak - IN.
Br0wnine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
4 Quick Rstor<.

Tennessee bred two great orators In
the olden days-Andrew johnson. q
ed States, and Gustavus A. Henry. q
Wing. known as the Eagle Orator of
the South" They ran against each
other for governor. and when a long
series Of joint debates had reached its
close johnson addressed the Wings In
the audience. Il have spoken with the
boosted eagle orator from the Missis-
sippi river to the Unaka mountains.
and 40 yet l see no flesh in his talons
nor blood on his beak." Quick as a
lash Henry was on his feet. saying.
THE American eagle Is a proud bird
and feeds not on carbon"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

The municipal saloon" pro-
ject is being agitated by . large
number OF the people Of Milbank
and we understand that q candi,
date for the city council repre-.
sentinR the idea aud pledged to
its support, will be named in
each of the three wards of the
city and the advocates Of the
"Sisseton Plan" are going to ask
the city council to adopt imilsr
measures in Milbank. II license
should be carried next month,
then there is no reason why the
profits Of this business should
not 60 wholly into the public
treasury rather than be distrib
uted among several private part
lee aud only . small portion Of it
fall into the public treasury.
Az will be seen by reference to
an article from the Sisseton
Courant il this issue q net profit
of about $50, 600 will be divided
between the city and the good
roads association. Similar dis
posal Of funds could be made
here, as it is belived that the pro
fits in Milbank with this same
arrangement. would be fully as
large or larger than S~isseton's
accum mutation. Or the funds
could be diverted to the estab
llshment or maintenance Of q
hospital, an institution greatly
needed in Milbank, or the money
could be devoted to any public
enterprise upon which the pub.
lie WAS agreed.
That the i~nstitltion would be
conducted on better lines than
under the present system is ab.
certain.
At Auy rate it will be up to the
people Of Milbank to say whether
they prefer that the profits Of
the business shall 60 into the
pockets Of individuals or into
the public pocket
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

mo e. c0stumbre" (which, being
translated. means 1T is not the u
TONI has been described as the ma
uonal motto OF Mexico. All Mexicans
are slaves Of habit, and II a thing is
mot the custom" then to them it seems
unworthy Of consideration. II you ask
the cook to sweep a door. says W. E.
Carson In his Mexico she politely
replies. mo es costumbre." or IL you
complain when the soup and chop or
dered In a restaurant arrive at inter-
walls OF half an hour between and the
chop preceding the soup the waiter
will merely remark. mo es costum-
bre." II you ask for hurry and find
dawdling you must be cheerful. for
that Il 'costumbre. London Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

George WashingtOn's surveying done
15O years ago with the comparatively
simple instruments OF the day has
been checked up BY government sur
veyors Of today and found perfect.
Experts In other lines might check up
other works and qualities Of his-his
patriotism. his common sense. his fore
sight. his persistence-and find pretty
nearly the same degree OF excellence.
washington was only nineteen years
old when be ran his lines through the
forests and over the hills OF Lord Fair
fax's estate In Virginia. But the youth
was father to the man.-Baltimore
Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Notice Of Time and Place Appoint.
ed for Proving will.

state Of South Dakota, County OF Grant, 90. In
County Court within and for said County.
In the matter of the Estate of James j. Moore
decea eed.
The state Ut South Dakota sends greeting to the
following named persons, viz:
sarah r. Moore, Charlotte 7. Moore, Mrs
Gertrude L. Gattman, Robert r.. Moore, Dairy
Moore, Grace Moore, Ellen Moore, Robert
Moore. Myrtle Moore, Charles Moore and Mre.
Grace Piersall, heirs and devieees OF James
j. Moore, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said conrt, made on
the 18th day OF March. A. D lsl4, notice is here
by given that Friday, the 18th day OF April, A. d.
1919, at Ii O'clock .. m. Of said day, at the court
room Of said court, at the city Of Miloank, 10
the county Of Grant and State t South Dakota.
has been appointed a. the time and place for
proving the viii of said James J. Moore, dece r.
ed. and for hearing the Application OF Sarah r.
Moore. Rand the issuance to her OF letters
teetamentary. when aud where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated March Is, 1914.
lSeall :. ;. County Judge,
mAr21-3.xp16
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
safe and Lease Notice


Notiee % hePeby giveo that On April 9Th. 1914.
40 % Common School Lands Will 10 held 10
0sens coanty. The lanle eelecesd wilt b oRsf-
- - O'Clock. :. -, ~ ) o'clock p. -. o the
ooest Aouee ID sai6 county: end % April Tth,
~, ~ Of the nAeolA conmon SchOOl Lands
~ anctaon neGWooo The hooeo o. 10 O'Clock {. n.
0ounev.e
Desel o Pierre, l. -, Jassssy y. lY14.
Pam UnpEnn11
Cennleelosss ~ ScAeol aad Pablic Lands
-. 4&1bOn30
ue00|Ne u . 1T.
GhaD9 no1tclne chests tor ~ D11b
- mwe1nnt eesv1co havo unAergoao
1~1Dnlotlon. to neN JoQu1fo0e0ts q
- 1ooe1 r tra1o ebolisning nany
o1ooooto ArU1D - ap1Gl1luG1ne 49,
- DoGielnoo = ta1eGt fegmL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Gigantic Neptune.

Neptune. owing to its remoteness.
shines A. ar eighth magnitude star.
Its diameter u $4,000 miles. or . little
more than Uranus. lts NEAR distance
from the sun 10 2.746,O0O.000 miles. Il
has one satellite. which revolves ct q
distance Of 10000 miles. or about the
same distance 40 N moon However.
Of tho planet itself We know very little.
but It seems probable that II II little
nor than . globs Of very heavy gas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
THE HERALD.ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher

AILBANK s. D., Mar. p, 1918
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
.&mK12keM
Shoes For Ladies
FINE DRESS
GOODS DDS
Silver Brand
Mems Shirts & Collars
Fancy Groceries
Shelled Corn

The Farmer Elevator is paying
he highest market price for
helled corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Unfair.

Once seeker-Is there anything else
In the Job you speak Of besides the
salary1 Political Boss-There's . ht-
To WORK on the side. Once Seeker
Al. ] knew there vas some string 70
HHKansas City Star.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
OUTLOOK FOR PEACEFUL
MEDIATION Of MEXICO
MIDDLE CROWS BRIGHTER
Efforts Of South American Enjoys May be Sue
cessful. In Official Circles Crisis in S;tua.
tion is Looked Upon as Over. Details of
Proposed Armistice are Being Worked Out
in Secret.

Washington. u. G.. May AFTER
receiving message said to have
come from the IIucrta government.
from tn. Spanish Ambassador. MIR.
Itiaon. the South American ENJOYS
seeking to mediate in the Mexican
crisis. entered on their conference to-
day with more apparent confidence
than ever that their work would sue
coed.
Following their conference with
Secretary Bryan last night when
they were informed that General
Hucrta had consented to an armis-
ticc the Brazilian. Argentine and
Chilean diplomats worked diligently
on proposals for mediation to be sub
mitctd to this government and the
Huerta regime as the next step in tho
negotiations.
Representatives of the constitu-
tionalists here insisted General Car
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
ALL EVIDENCE SO FAR DANA0.
INC TO STATE N1uTlA-ARE
CHARGED WITH oUTRA0Es BY
THE STRIKERS WITNESSES.

the same story in regard To the fir
ing Of the tents as other witnesses
have told and corroboratcd the tcstt-
mony Of Dr. Harvey and MIR. hayes
in regard To men in uniform burnin 8
;h. few remaining tents the follow
ing morning.
Mrs. Jcllcy testified that she saw
or heard no shots fired from the tent
colony during the day.
Mrs. Maggie Dominisky corrobor-
atcd Mrs. Jolley's testimony that
there were no shots fired from the
tent colony during the day. She told
Of making her way with three small
children to the Colorado and South
ern pump house. where they took
refuge all during the day. She said
they escaped that evening about :
O'Clock and spent the night at rancl,
house.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
CoRoNERs INQUEST CONTINUES.
MRS. JoLLEY TEsT1r1Es THAT
MILITIA THREATENED TO DE.
sTRoY TENT COLONY.

Testimony damaging 10 the state
militia. to indicate that the burning
cf the Ludlow tcnt colony was threat
cncd by the militia and iha; militia
officers had been heard 10 say. I'VE
will clean out tn" tent colony and
Luyn The tents" was offered at the
sessions Of the coroner's jury today,
q. \. Hall. an automobile driver.
and II. ]. Mcdonald. a stcnographcr
testified to this this afternoon. Mrs
iolley. of the tent colony. was called
to the stand this morning and stated
that at a BASEBALL game at Ludlow
the Sunday previous. she had heard
n man in uniform remark to her.
That's right. grille. have your big
Sunday today and tomorrow well
have the roast
The coroncr's inquest into the
cause Of the deaths at the Ludlow fire
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
TELLS
Of R00SEvElT'S
ADVENTURES
IN BRAZIL

Na'AaaF t1alas The -sptSsvr .hs
ess in charge of on. OF sh- iaa@s~I
S-it -s.s~.tissass in issAsii. arrived Ia
S.s York today on a.. steamship
ib.nis. frssa i,is jah.ises liz sisiaif
described The .sp-si.nsas 81 sss ca
t-iisioa s-s.h b-fese saa alter hs
ssss g@.rss ss.'s ''ss. i.siss u ss1s'
k.ss,i, o. r-srpssy T.
Triilns Of hi. TOO Asii~ .oasr-,
asr.s. soansrs sIsh Roosevelt rIais
said .
IA Sissrs We srr- all fasv.@ TO
iisas.aet ssosn aar hassas ahi 90, .is
-aY -i,a fais-s ,ss~agh ,h. isa.p
andssssn~shs
''whun 49, srsFsra Matte CROSSE
NC russra fps saapir at days aaa
then ali ssns hunstaEs In so. patty
shISh s.a, tas ,iErr cats. --re Col
Eposev.is. k.rr1i'. a brazilian shISt
u police. a issasiIiaa s.,.a-i and sew
.sai natives. Kermit. I believe. ia
made at .piI-s. piF- all hoans ur In
br.asas Hes s"azhrF than hi. fa'h.
-r. " such ;hias is E"ssihi-s Tho
party started uu, early in the nsrn'
ins and pushed ,h"ir uay all dsf
through s~amps filled ~i'h .'oe".
dil-. and snakes in paTsuis of . tiger
Ca, they had scared ~.
The nFasiiiaas did the best shcf
could and With the nrstp boys. kept
up for s.yasai hours, Hut the pac"
SO, by the Colonel. even in their oyn
jungle. was too much for them. Late
a, nizh, boy returned To the camp
and said that the Colonel aad kcrmi,
we're aI-au; ,w. miles off In tn" Jun
ale. When they finally came out
their clothing sas torn to shrcds and
their arms and legs ~-r- bleeding In
many places. hut they were carry
Ing tho Hra,Ili,ns' guns and shoes.
The nrasiiians had auii and we're
tyius on their backs In dry place
sgssSSso~s - Oaas ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

Ms5ar iin'broas said that he had
nsas'- IL. i~finis" suggestion as "a IN"
nurits-r Of ns.n needed. hIs sha; hp
had '"ani .ss since his arrival In
Triniiaa that the situation ~as s-r.
i"'s -a.ash To make IL advisable q.
have sn.sr m-n in 'h" district than
thH 500 TROOPERS sent from F"T; i.raS.
-n~ursh.
The major said there had been no
ips .iopm-nis In The n-Ea'ia,ians
With the leaders regarding the de-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

ranza's acceptance Of the principl"
of the mediation would not be fol-
lowed by an armisticc aud insisted
the International dispute in Mexico
would not be- included in tho ncgo-
'iations IL cessation OF hostilitics Il
insisted ON in the meantime.
While the mcdiators continued
their conferences President Wilson
and the cabinet were In session con-
sidcrinE mediation proposals. At the
state department Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice. the British ambassador. con-
fcrrcd with officials In further en-
dcavor to have created neutral
zone at Tamaico in order to avert
disaster to The extensive oil fields
there as result of the continued
fighting between the Mexican fedcr-
ais and constitutionalists. 1t was
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
Alhh0NS SENDS REQUEST FOR more federal TROOPS
'Mourners' Continue
Des,onstraiioas for
Benefit Of Joh,, D.

New York. May IA banner
bearing a skull and cross bones and
III. caption No. 80 iiraAisay.' 20 -as
displayed a, a iaFss G,s-sins Of ID.
An.i Miii,asis, i.asus ,oaiag. held at
Mulberry it-ha lark. Gals a f-a
biorss from III. standard oii buiii-
ins.
Alexander iirrhntan. tho anarchist
-hs sha, iisask q. Prish. .ailri the
saessihs 10 sEasE, Marie Uans Was
shs first sg~ah-F, ShS reiterated
threats Of personal sisi-seS ,s John
u. itoo1.,-ii-s. Jr.
Mr. Eo.kstsiisr dii ROT arpsar a.
isis sifis-s TODAY Ills sssFu,Asiss
said tha, aishSuEA be q As 40, III. he
VAS sr-asiY bsohra az SF shr ordeal
at ssi,isissn he had an,isrs@a@ in soar
n@SsiSa si,L ihs Colorado sain~
ssrit-.
They said Me Rockefeller tSis hr
hai tsp-n nsa... q" i-ar shs ssuhs at
ssi'irissa and he h"i--a in sh- nrsr
tugrrr TO isSis- soss- rian whereby
30 may rvii.te The si,assiD. sc tar ss
tte si-tsssas.sati"as sspins, hiai arc
sancesarao
''MaaszSrs'' sFrr asaia arvhiHs
ar aaa ispa in fruas o, shF Standard
oil buliai.g a, &c tirusdWsHs Tts
shF.a, 10 hsuP brags~ aa shS se~n-
did mo. faassriaftsrs Ssaoas the
aaarvhsrs vrs- Sarah Ur-~sao@a aaa
i:iisab-'h i'Fs@mans i:asiish ssifsraH
s-sl-. Nss. trrusssaa pas rui-ssr't
.his -sseFning fsusa she T.salss. where
with I'psna Sinsiais aad Anessss
v.snsa sA- sod xasr ,a prisaa sssaes
than pay a .iss Of % TOE aisesder'S
eaastss.
. i'or a.psp than an h@ss i~ssnaR
zas, a.h-r s,-eah-ss au.usiasrs, i'n"hoz
s-ii-s ia ,h- bjt,.rrsi trFtsss Thsa.
siasiaz rFrash ana italian sirs. a."
css~d ieii ia;s snarhias order sna
sscpt acs,bessd toward tnipa
sauar~s Tbef hSatad she capitalists
rasn- ss they mauhrds TaHHegs
J--ariag =. W w ~rf- conspicuous
in tho line.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
WILLIAM SNYDER. WHO LOST
SON. AN IMPORTANT WITNESS
BEFORE coRoHER's JURY TO.
DAY.

and battle was resumed this morning
In the district court room.
Mrs. Pearl Jollcy. resident of
the Ludlow tent colony. was the first
witness called this morning. Mrs
Jo,iey spent the greater part Of the
day in tn. to colony. and testified!
that the militiameu and guards fired
the first shots, following three heavy
explosions in the direction of the SOL
dicrs' tents. evidently meant for sis-
nal shots. She stated that three bull
!cts caro through her tent soon after
the shooting started and struck a
mirror near which she was standing.
She stated that she was outside the
tents twor three times during the
day and each time she was shot at.
She left the ten, ,-,ny that evening
and went to . Colora,,ycs' ranch.
where she spy s'oekho'dc1 She told
r outside the sta,
ca was in bringing O,il
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

DRAMATIC STORIES TOLD BY AN
EYE w1rNEss-rERRIBLE DAY
or WARFARE m THE HILLS
OF SOUTHERN COLORADO.

William Snyder. the father of tho
ii.yrar.old boy who was killed that
day told the story Of the boys death.
lie said the boy was shot through
thc head while sitting In a rocking
chair in the bed room Of the tent.
He stated that when the boy was
outside the tent and ran to his as
.is,ancc. lie reached him Just In
time to catch him "a he fell from the
chair. but Just at this time more
bullets came through the tent near
his head and he was compelled to lie
down on the floor by the boys side.
He told a pathetic story Of lying on
the floor by the boys side and hold
ing his hand while he died.
After the boy died Snyder and his
family took refuge in the hole under
the tent where they stayed until
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
MAJOR H0LbR00k C0MCURS IN REC0MMENOA-
T|0h FOR MORE SOLDIERS TO RESTORE PEACE
KENYON STRIKES AT
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTION

Washinss"a. Mas i-Ssnaior ksh-
S"a TODAY ihsfaaus.a = bill ls s-:-4i
the act Incorporating the general ed
au.aslaa board. tn which John u,
ii"hssriisr contributed sis.coo. 90"
in 1909 foe earning oa of farm DEM
sosx. Arose soalsibalion to ih-
b.afd s.s os-r ss...cs s..e worth OF
s,.rA in ih1 Colorado iti-i and ifua
sosnrssF. h"s ihso,ssd in tho GOAL
strike r-sai,ine In s~aiins sf rnIt-.i
STATES tsosss To cotssaass
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
SENATE DEBATES
PANAMA TOLLS

washins'sa. y e. Mar DE
bate on ,s. rcpesi "' ibe. tolls -s-ms.
,i.n t.r Amrtitan s~ssspiss vessels
passing ,hfsssh the Panama canal.
uss insususa'si in 'h" senate today
vh-a a-na,ar Norris II Nebraska aa.
v~sa,.d an a'assdu-ui I. tho hsus~
bill which Neitd submit Ia srbisss.
,i.a the right Of tho Jsisrd States sn
maze tolls -S-mp'inns
it ~oaid satisfy ,A. world a. to
the honrssy Of oIr suat.h,i.n ami
csntinc- all civilization that ~. az.
ready to- abide b y,hp fair and hon
-; Judgment oE homes; men," said
senator Norris. IL would bring the
nations of the world to a realization
ot the srca, demand II humanity -v-
-rywhcr-. tina, every homes, nation
.urh, 4. b- wiilinE tn suhtni, every
homes, dispute To- iTisI in reasons .
court
~, would h. op~ II the creates,
s,-ps toward bringing the nations of
the world together un the highest
pedestal Of civilization tia, history
has ever srCn."
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
ITA[|AN CONSUL
HERE IN BEHALF
COUNTRYMEM
Gao. Oriste Da Kela
10 Seek Redress for
Victims Of Colorado
Coal Strike

pr. Cav, os-sss Ia Vrlia. tsa Hal
Ian C.hsais saym iAhsTF. is -ssab-
iishrd a. ihS int-ssaii1aat state
iiznS to-day and il h.sFjas ,h- 5s.,
tests 1T his sosh;Fsm.n in th~ tsvz,s
tnua, ,hes has. received suriss IN.
pgrssas strike Th. soass5t is hssr TO
inquiF- iaga shs aesIs Of Slahs tsair
lans shs eesr Allied at th1 ba,,is
aaa tE- al t.ssdios. particularly AZ
see = P~rs@nal ins-S,ixsttoa shS ss.ca
,or Viii take ,hu sasI.rF Vp with .An
srsrshSs OF C@i1saans y b. da~s HSs
zisu hisa sasissarsi.a. b. sill sah. il
ar with ,ho fes-rsi ssSrFumruss iis
stated ,kis a"snlas shss be was n";
F-s ia a E@sislpn ss state What his
s.-uaaasts egata b~ ba, a1Irs an iaa
s-ssisetiaa. u b. tsssnd shs5F asa.hs
s-su ,h- s-ssst; 4 the tsiiarp Of sas
stsisiai ,s as his daily. ss Wpssia de-
aasad tho psssistssrns "s s8rh osissiaI
ana an infseast,f as s-it
The a-rtns j. aasisiss bis p-ori.
10 b. aaiss zsd H. .t~, shr lass saa
$50 i"as as ss-f do taa IArf ~iii sr-
sriso ,hr protection u ths italian
zas-s-nsn's
lUssasrus sne Co. - ssl- SO ss
t.sidt@s. sh.s- be vitl -sa. a p~s-
sssai Investigation. n. .Itt sssssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

Hongkong. May 1.-Insorma'icn
was received here today that the 81
IBERIA I. ashore ON Samasana isiahu'
off the Formosa coast. The british
cruiser Yarmouth LEFT at once TO 20
10 the assistance of the liner.
samasana island lies fifteen ana
onc-hajt miles east OF the Formosa
coo., line. II Ia one and threc-auar-
,crs miles long and one mile wide.
The formation is volcanic. Isolated
rocks flank II and from Its eastern
roint their extends n reef for two aud
cuc.half miles. The currents about
Tho island arc described as dangerous
The inhabitants Of Samasana island
are Chinese.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

liS"ry of arms. ba, ,la, the striker.
since tho arrival ni The federal sol.
ii.rs had apr.arrn'iy observed the
,srms of the pr-sii"His prvJ Iama,iaa
>. far as retaining ir"n acts .t ,io
irnr- ~as concerned
u. saii hr ~ouid .cnd oa- ,rn.,
q" i.uiiu~s probably ,amorro~. Tho
distribution "f tho regulars has bc-n
hamp~r-ti by the rain aud snow and
had fuads.