davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

I am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Ramsey coun-
ty at the primary election Jun "a, 1914,
and ask for, and hope to merit your
support.
II nominated and elected to the office
| will fulfill its requirements to the very
best of my ability, en%deavoring at all
times to give the tax payers an econ
o,nical and business like administration.
and promise to perform the duties Of
Nc ctfiJe With inrartiality. Sincerely,
HERMAN RUTTEN.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

late of the township Of Grand Harbor
in the county Of Ramsey and state
of North Dakota, deceased, to tho
creditors Of and, and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to said
Administrative at her residence in the
township of Grand Harbor in said
Ramsey county.
Dated April 25th, A. D. 1914.
Goro Peterson,
Administrative.
First publication on the LIST day Of
| May, A. D. 1914. At
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
For

herrDy anncUucc MY candidacy for
Representative for The o.st Legislative
District, Eamsey Cnlnt*. n. D.. subject
10 the decision OF the Raplblican voters
1T the primary election June "a. 1914, and
respectfully solicit your support for said
office. Respectfully,
MARTIN a. HOGHAUG.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05

nuedo, lie hacfa lugar, mientras
al dido lie susurraba una voz va
-iArriba buena mozai Era
un espanol.
Bendito sea ell piropo y quien
10 trajo!-hubo de exclamar la
muchacha en- castellano viejo,
ALI donde nadie 10 dijera: bue-
nos ojos tienes", a pesar de te-
nerlos muy bonitos y rasos de Ia
grimas....
Solo desde lejos anorantes de
la patria arrepentidos de nues
ira injusticia, confesamos los es-
panales que en- todos las media
Has hay un reverse y que en- ell
relicario insigne de las nuestras
no tenemos NADIA que esconder
avergonzados nj que envidiar pc
resosos a las demas naciones.
Concha Espina de Cerna.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
PLATO DEL Ola.
Costillas de Cerdo,

Sc queen con caldo Y un ra-
millete de tomillo, yerbabuena,
perejil v otras yerbas aromati-
cas-, sal y pimienta. Sc pone en-
una cazuela manteca Y harina,
Sc rehoga con caldo, vino blanco,
perejil, cebolla, cabeza de ajos y
clavo; despues de cocido Sc echa
la salsa sobre las costillas Y Sc
sirven.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
j. ma
6rnrrria Espannla

lmportador de Pimientos Morrones,
Pimenton, Aceite Olivia, Chorizos
Trevijano, AnsuIas en- Aceite,
Calamares en- su Tinte, Sardinas en-
Aceite, Anchoas en- SaImuera etc.
WHO'S IMPORTADOS
ManzaniiIa. AmontiHado PaIido,
edro Jimenez, MoscateI viejo, Rioja
PCiarete y Blanco, Ojen, Ants Ma
yorca y Ants Esearchado.
Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos. 3
Coronas y Extra Superior
1925 Montgomery ST.
Telefono Douglas 3161.
Sc sirve q Oomicilio
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
Ell PIRoPo

mano recibe en- Espana la muJer,
llega a convertirse en- algunos
casos, muy pocos, por fortuna,
en- falta de respeto. De resucl-
tada, contra ell piropo; la cual,
dicho sea de paso, sera muy diff
Gil que arraigue en- terra espano-
la, especialmente en- Andalucia y
en- Madrid; como que va, vol
viendo la oraci6n por posltiva, no
la llaman contra, sino del pi-
ropo, que equivale a constltulr
en- la ley la costumbre de que
brantar.
Y no me propongo 20 ahora
defender esta costumbre con to-
das sus constituencies y 'ramltl-
caciones'', pero no me atrevo a
condenarla; es inc6moda para las
mujeres hermosas y resbaladlza
para los hombres ordinarios; mas
a fuera lie espanola tiene la noble
estirpe de la galanteria y la ge-
nerosa humildad del homenaJe;
parece un penacho airoso de la
admiration que la muJer produ-
ce. un sonoro repique de las ala
banzas que inspira, tiene dulzu-
ra Y color, aire nacional y blza-
rria caballeresca; es una cosa a.
legre. un eco romantico; una
sensation artistica; una costum-
bre. en- fin, que ha merecldo de-
fnirse con la galana Erase de e.
char forestry hay otras de
nombres tan feos, que no Sc aca-
ban nunca!.. ?por que Sc ha de
acabar esta?
iTanto afan por perder los ha-
bitos propios y vestirnos los aJe-
nos, que nj nos sirven, nj nos IA
vorecen nj benefcian!; tanto If a
Inglaterra y a Francia a buscar
modas y perfles, para luego ad-
vertir que son peores que los
~nuestros en- clase y en- resulta-
dosi...
Cualquiera espanola que viaja
por ell extranjero con la indepen-
dencia feliz del que Sc siente des-
conocido y libre senior de sus hon
ras. extrano a las curiosidades y
aleno al interes de los demas;
cualquiera espanola indultada del
piropo y del suspiro ~callejero a.
llende la frontera... ACADIA pOr a.
norar la solicitud de compatriota,
que entire cuatro flores y un par
de Attitudes pateticas, la ofrece
un asiento en- ell tranvia, ell me-
ior sitio en- un salon, ell banco en-
la iglesia, ell paso en- la Gale, la
vez en- la taquilla, ell paraguas 81
llueve, la defensa y su auxilio 81
fuera menester.
Porque aquellos extremes que
Sc tocan en- la devotion un tanto
explosive consagrada a la
mujer en- nuestro pals, Sc usan
tambien en- ell respeto Official
que fuera de Espana Sc lie tribu-
ia, y que a las veces, queda tro-
cado en- un desden humillante,
en- una indeferencia desprovista
de TODD sentimiento cortes Y de-
ferente.
En- en- ell mas diplomatico de
los pueblos, en- la capital de
Francia. famosa por sus fnuras
y sus reverencias, Iva puede u
ma dana esperar que ell sexo lie
conceda alguna distinction en los
tumultos de la vida p1blica! Sc
gura esta de no obtener jamas
un favor entire los desconocidos,
y aun de verse obligada a ceder
de su derecho en- la mayoria de
los casos.
Hace POGO me contaba una in
trepida exploradora de Paris. co,
mo estuvo mas de dos horas que
riendo montar en- ell metropolitan
que pasa por las estaciones cada
treinta minutes; los viajeros
Franceses la empujan arrollado-
res y presurosos sin dejarla SUI
bir; hasta a codazos rudos contra
ella defendian fnisimos Sres. su
- .-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
;Desea Y. vivir comoda-

lIlcnlt! Dirijase Immediate
mente q la casa numeero 1854,
Gale Pine entire las Gales Fill
more Y Stainner, telefono West
1893 Y ALI encontrara cuartos
amplios, elegantes, bien ventila-
dos. Renta a precios razonables,
teniendo a su disposition Bano,
Cocina, Telefono, y 81 V. quiere
Sc lie puede dar asistencia. Otra
v~entaja, no hay ''bebitos."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
A. GIALDINI RIZZI

Graduada en- Europa Buenos Aires.
Atiende partos a domicilio,
a cualquier bora del dfa 9 de la
noche. Recibe pensionistas.
Precios M6dicos. Dirijanse a
1913 MASON St. cerca de Union
Horas de visitas, 9 am. "a p. m.
Telefono Franklin 1925,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-05
UnHaH nr EllaH.

Con asombro Sc supo la noticia
de que cerca del pueblo de los ~jarales
un hOmbre misterioso,
oculto entire las sombras Y ell ramaie.
so%rprendiendo a una moza que pasaba
por aquellos lugares,
a esa bora misteriosa
en- que las sombras su cresp6n esparcen.
y los pajaros vuelan
a esconderse en- la copa de los arboles,
apOderose de la incauta moza,
que a Dios clamaba en- tan amargo trance.
y veloz como ell rayo hugo con ella
sin atender sus quejas nj sus ayes,
perdiendose despues entire las sombras
a traves de los monies y los wales 49,.
AL saberse en- ell pueblo la ~noticia,
llenos de indignation Y de c%oraje,
los hombres mas ~resueltos
lanzaronse a buscar por todas parties
hasta hallar a la moza secuestrada
yrescatarla del raptor infame,
aunque t~uvieran todos
que pagan con Su vida Su r~eScate.
Y armada cada cual con 10 que pudo.
decididos y audaces,
afrontando p~eligros, Y dispuestos
a derramar su generosa sangre,
recorrieron ell monte,
cruzarOn los espeSos matorrales.
vadearon los rios,
sin que ell riesgo jamas les arredrase.
escalaron la sierra a cuya Gina
solo llegan las aguilas caudales 49,.
pero itiempo perdido!
porque TODD fue indtil, itodo en- balde!
Y abatidos y mustios,
muertos de sed y de hambre,
regresaron al pueblo aquellos braves
sin encontrar a nadie.
Cuatro dias despues de aquel suceso
de que Sc habl6 en- aldeas y ciudades
y puSo en- movimiento a la iusticia
que obro como hace siempre, NAL V tarde.
Sc p~resento en- ell pueblo la muchacha
vfctima de aquel crimen execrable.
triste, ~llorosa. palida, abatida.
con ell terror pintado en- ell semblante.
explicando ell suceso
con todos Sus detalles 80.
Y deSde ell dia aquel todas las noches
muy cerquita del pueblo, en- los ~jarales,
nunca falta una moza
que ronde por aquellas s~oledades.
esperanto que venga
ell hombre misterioso y que la "rapte,"
y Sc pierda con ella entire las sombras
a traves de los monies Y los wales.
MANUEL SoRIANO.
,.:I>~ Que La Cronica' es ell 1nico per
sIuUl Sc l~nteresa por ell bien de la raz
Evening star., 1914-01-26
GEN SAYS THERE ARE STRANGE
MYSTERIES IN THIS WORLD.

Genevieve Hicks and the gerls was say
'cs they knowed We was all going to get
berned to death. and that Bull and the
fellers had dun 1t on perpose. Then Miss
Palmer cum running back and called in
George Davis which drives the butcher
Wagon. and him and Mister Short Leg
NJ lliken our truant officer. which had
cain along, went down and fixed
things. Miss Palmer said 1t was Just In
time. the school would of been on fire
in anuther minnut Steve Hardy said
amt that the Ineanest luck?
is IT POSSIBLE?
Gen Hicks says Fatty Believes looks
exactly like one of the princes which
was merdered in the tower Of Lundun
by Richard 3. and mebbe It is him.
Fatty says it amt amy such thing, he
wasent merdered by nobody. but Gen
says how does he know, he was very
young at the time. Fatty says he gesses
he'd know If anybody would. but Gen
Evening star., 1914-01-26
GRANTED LEAVE TO COPY
PROF. LANGLEY'S CRAFT
Aviator Beachey May Try to Show
That Machine Needed Only Right
Motor to Fly.

Lincoln Beachey. the aviator is to DEM
onstrate the possibility Of successful
flight in duplicate of the flying ma
chine built by Prof. Samuel p Langley,
according to dispatch from San Fran
cisco. Beachey, who will try to show
that the Langley machine was all right
in every way and needed only a better
motor for successful flying. telegraphed
the Smithsonian Institution here for per-
mission to use Prof. Langley's machine
which fell into the Potomac on its trial
flight, with the result that the inventor
was greatly derided
Permission was not given Beachey to
use the original machine, according to
statements made last night by Prof
Charles d. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution Beachey has,
however, received from Prof. Walcott a
reply to his wire, giving him leave TO
copy Langley's craft for his experiment,
which. Prof. Walcott says. can be done
without difficulty. 1t is not desirable nor
practicable to move the original, which is
Evening star., 1914-01-26
MOST PEOPLE ARE HONEST"
Opinion Expressed by President of
Hebrew Loan Society.

NEW YORK. January a6.-That most
people are honest is the contention Of
julius ]. Dukas. president Of the He
brew Free Loan Society of this city. in
his annual report flied yesterday In the
twenty-five years of its existence the So
ciety has lost less than per cent of
money loaned on character as the only
security. More than .. per cent of the
loans in this period have been repaid by
the borrowers and indorsers have been
called ppon TO pay but = per cent.
Dur ng 1913 the capital of the society
became exhausted. and money had TO be
obtained from hanks to make loans. but
the report says; we felt we would
rather increase liabilities than deprive
deserving self supporting people OF need
ed help. which would relieve them OF
embarrassment and save their families
from suffering and want"
In conclusion the report says
The society now thinks advisable the
forming of a federation of free loan az
sociations throughout the country. An
effort to create such an organization will
be made at the national convention of
Jewish charities in Memphis next May"
If you want work read the want col
uruns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
GOVERNOR REQUESTS TANGO.
Then Ralston of Indiana Fails to
Recognize Dance.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January GO
Gov. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston were
among the guests at a dancing party
here Saturday night for statehouse Of
ticiais and employees. and in response to
the governors wish the tango" was
danced, but it was so different from what
the states executive expected that he
failed to recognize it. Thinking his re-
quest had not been complied with, the
governor again expressed a wish to see
the tango" and seemed surprised when
told il was the much-talked-of dance
that he had been witnessing most of the
evening.
Though they did not dance, the gov
ernor and Mrs. Ralston led the grand
march and seemed TO enjoy the evening
as much any of the seventy-five cou-
pies present.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
HOW NATURE
CURES CONSTIPATION
And Why Drugs Are Being Used Less
and Less for That Purpose

! And Why Drugs Are Being Used Less
! and Less for That Purpose
! The custom of Internal Bathing for
keeping the intestines pure, clean and
free from poisonous matter, curing
( constipation. biliousness and the more
serious diseases which they bring on.
has become SO universally popular
and SO scientifically correct in its ap-
plication as to merit the most serious
! consideration.
Drugs for this purpose have proven
that their doses must be constantly
increased to be effective; that they
force Nature instead of assisting her,
land, once taken. must be continued.
ON the contrary, the scientifically
constructed Internal Bath gently as
sists Nature, but is Infinitely more
thorough in Its cleanliness than any
drug. no matter what its nature.
The u. b. l.. Cascade" which is
now being used and praised by thou
(sands and prescribed by many eminent
physicians, is now being shown and
explained by the Afiieck Drug Stores,
J 18th and f sts. NV. 9th and d sts.
NV. and W4 G st. NV, Washington.
Its action is so simple and natural
(as to Immediately appeal to all com
mon sense. That is the reason for
its great and deserved popularity.
Ask for booklet, why Man of To-
day Is Only 30 Per Cent Efficient
@~~-~~>-~~-
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Charged With Accepting Bribe.

NEW YORK. January 2a-Joseph Cas-
sidy. former democratic leader OF Queens
county. and Louis T. Walter will be
placed on trial tomorrow before Justice
Jay in the supreme court on a charge OF
having accepted money to obtain the
nomination OF William Wtllett jr.. a for
mer congressman, to be a supreme court
justice in 1911. Willett was convicted
Saturday night on a charge of paying
for his nomination. Sentence will be pro-
nounced on Willett Friday.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
overhauling Astor's Yacht Norma.

NEW YORK. January 26-The steamer
yacht Norma owned by Vincent Astor.
is undergoing a thorough overhaulng at
the yards OF the Staten Island Shipbuild-
ing Company. at Fort Richmond. S. l..
and. according to those in charge of the
work. the craft Is to be finished about
the time of Mr.. Astor's marriage. 1t is
thought Mr.. Astor Is having his yacht
reftted so that he will be able TO spend
his honeymoon on the sea New boilers
are being installed and the engines are
being overhauled. She will be painted
inside and out and her cabins Will be re-
finished
Evening star., 1914-01-26
BILL TO CURB FRAUDS.
Public Hearings Promised on Meas
ure Applied to Stock Exchangea.

Public hearings on the Owen bill to pro
hibit the use OF the mail and telegraph
and telephone lines in furtherance OF
fraudulent and harmful transactions on
stock exchange viii open February s
before the Senate banking committee
Samuel Untermyer viii be the first wit
ness. Edward p. Lyon. attorney for the
New York Bank Note Company. ard
grain exchanges in Chicago and Milwau-
kee also will he heard
Ii such legislation Is pressed. Il was sai5
today. il would not be As an administra-
ton measure Rural credits legislation
however. will be pressed as an admins
tration measure. and hearings on the
subject VIII follow the stock exchange In
quiry.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
No Action as to Investigation.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department OF
Labor has been asked by the Senate CON-
mittee on education and labor TO con-
dense his report on the Calumet strike
situation SO that the committee more
Easily may understand and consider it
The committee at its meeting today took
no action on the Ashurst resolution for
an investigation Of the Calumet strike
and the Thomas resolution for an inves-
tjgation of the Colorado strike situation.
senator Hoke Smith, chairman. said
thr Colorado matter had not yet been
taken up. \ subcommittee might be
appointed, he said, to consider the Calu-
met matte
The committee decided TO refer to a
subcommittee two bills by Senator Ken
Ion. providing against the employment
OF children under fourteen years of age
il anr factory or mine that sends its
products across state lines, and against
the empoyment of females for more
than eight hours a day in similar in
duStrieS.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Bumper Crop for Citrus Men.

CHICAGO. January 26.-After three
years OF disappointments. Pacific coast
citrus fruit growers this year have pro-
duced a bumper crop. according to Off
cials Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
This years crop. 1t is estimated will be
sufficient to provide fifteen oranges for
every person In the United States. Esti-
mates place the California shipment at
10000 cars. more than double that of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Hair Tonic Kills Two.

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-Hair
tonic. which 1t Is said they drank to
satisfy craving for alcohol. caused the
death last night of Charles Harris and
Charles Reitze. serving sentences In the
eastern penitentiary for burglary. Prison
officials said the men obtained the liquid
from a prison barber on the plea that
they wished to FIX up for some visitors.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Despondent, Leaps to Her Death.

NEW YORK, January 26-Mrs. Jose
-hine Bremer Amend. forty years old.
widow Of Robert f. Amend, who. until
MS death 4 short time ago, was a mem
ber OF a prominent drug importing firm.
ate last night jumped from a twelfth
Aoor window of fashionable West Side
.'i,artment house. In which she lived, and
vas killed. Since the death of her hue-
hand Mrs Amend had been respondent
.,ud was watched closely by relatives. She
est.tled their vigilance and leaped from the
.-.uDy
Evening star., 1914-01-26
IN OUR. SCHOOL.

fire. Bull said no. thay hadent qwite
filed the fernase up with coal. But in a
littel while it got SO hot they had to
oapen the winders. and the kindergarten
teecher sent down werd it was smoaking
up through thare Register, SO Miss
Palmer went down to see.
Befoar she had got back our room was
full of smoak, and Lilac Grimes and
Evening star., 1914-01-26

kept in the institution in this city, bu,
which is not on exhibition. The craft re-
mains in the condition in which the IA
nous accident left 1t, with wings
broken.
You can ny kitchen table if your
motor is only strong enough said
Beachey. This is what I want to show. -
Beachey looped his sixty seventh loop in
sixty days in San Francisco yesterday in
a high wind.
Langley's Experiment Disappointing
Tho first experiments in flying of Prof.
Samuel Pierpont Langley were in 1881.
In 1896 he built his first "aerodrome," as
he called 1t, which, with purely mechani-
cal steam propulsion, accomplished a
short flight. In 1898 he was given unre-
served charge of investigation of the pos
sibiities of air craft as destructive agents
in war by the board of ordnance and for
tification.
Prof. Langley has been given credit for
the present stage of the development of
aerial navigation, for he it was who di-
rected the attention of the scientific world
to the possibility of mechanical flight.
In August. 1893. his nying macnne fell
into the Potomac after flight of about
ninety feet. His hopes seemed to be shat
tered ana his apparently utter failure met
with great de- ision, with tho result 1t is
said, that his heart was broken.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
VINO are served by the routs
boys will confer a favor By
promptly reporting to The
Star Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail. any
negligence on the part Of the
route boys.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

says thay are strange mysteries IN this
world. and very likely Fatty is one of
them. Fatty woant have It. though. and
says he'll tell his muther II Gen doant
stop calling him Mains.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Memoranda.

Schooner Willie Clarance is due at
this city with oysters in the shell for
d Potomac point; barge Niagara is at
Norfolk from this city to load for a
Chesapeake bay point: schooner MIL
dred will return to Bretons bay to
load for this port. schooner Virginia
Dare is at Stratford, Va, loading lum-
her for this city, schooner Maude S.
is in Nanjemoy creek being made ready
for service on the river; schooner
Sandy Hook has sailed from Baltimore
for Elizabeth City. n. C.. to load lum-
her, power boat Frank Phillips, at
Nlexandria viii 20 TO Glymont Nd, TO
load railroad ties for this city.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Sales of Vessels Recorded.

Sales of vessel property. employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay and Its tribu-
taries. recently made. were recorded In
the custom house at Baltimore in the
past week as follows:
Schooner Julia. eight tons. from Ever
EFT Dodson to T. Mllburn Bramble $500.
One-quarter of schooner Annie E.
Webb. ninety-six tons. from r. Tuke
Wathen to A. w. Bussell, IS.
One-eighth Of schooner Sallie Purneu
Beswick, 10 tons. from Jacob Delfer
to B. W. Bramble. IS.
One-eighth of schooner F. P. Murphy,
123 tons. frem James L. Bennett to
Charles L. Rohde. & Sons Co., 81
Four-sixty-fourthso of barge c. p Row
Elverda Elzcy. IS; one thirty second of
same from T. j. Williams to Isaac J.
Morgan, $2S2.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
MINERS TOF|GHT
GRAND Jury BILLS
File Motion to Quash Con-
spiracy Indictments Return
ed at Houghton, Mich.
SECRECY WAS VIOLATED,
is CHARGED BY COUNSEL
Governor and Other Unauthorized
Persons Alleged to Have At
tended Deliberations.

ftpGG1iTON. Mich, January 2e.-A
'.4ptlau to quash the conspiracy indictment
returned by the special grand jury agains,
striking copper miners and officials of the
Western Federation of Miners vas Alec
today when the accused men were ar
ialSned for trial in the Houghton circuit
court
II was announced that pleas would not
be entered until the motion had been
passed oil.
Counsel for the defendants attacked the
legality of the grand jury and its methods
ci de4iberation.
Grand Jury Challenged.
Ii was. contended that the grand jury
was Illegally summoned and called. and
more ore Illegally served; that its de-
.iberations We're not conducted in secret
ss require j b.. LAW and that the appoint
I.ieit Of George L. Nichols as special
ltsg$oc slting othcer was void because no
-s4f.NiTss Had been made authorizing such
uppolntIneHt ~ cha ming the want OF
,,iI,ltIty nII thu part Of the duly elected
Prosecutor.
II is also uloved," The motion read.
tss.t this notiAe may have the same ef-
-ett Is a challenge TO the array of said
Grand Jury. AL cI which defendants are
r,stdy and willing To- verify
ti"v. ". y. Ferris Of Michigan, Grant
Fellows, attorney general. Speciai
Prosecutor Nichols and tls~ee stenogra-
,.ilels were named as per-ons present
! no We're not Ny law authorized to take
part in tie deli,erations OF the jury
To Attack Indictments.
40 time was agreed upon for a hear
!l.g N 1ae motion. Angus W. Kerr,
leading local counsel for the defendants,
Indicated that the form of the indict-
utents also would he attacked. Mr..
Kerr said that later he would apply for
a change Of venue in the strike cases.
After answering TO their names. the
defendants We're told TO return next
A"uday. February =, Judge O'Brien per-
iHIt1ing them TO remain at liberty under
tht .r SAM, bonds.
Charles II. Meyer president OF the
Western Federation of Miners. did not
answer 10 his name when the case of
-. ti1irty-tisht union meE who We're
Indicted Jointly for conspiracy was
called. ATr. Kerr announced that Meyer
ana the SIX other absent leaders would
be present when needed.