davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

can be secured. The only ground in
North wheeling available IL the Garden
estate. near the old Riverside pottery,
and IL Is hoped that some means may be
found whereby this property can be di-
Nerted to playground uses. IL has been
laid out in lots and one house con-
structed. but there Is still time for act
ION 20 be taken for the benefit OF the
children or this section.
The Association rejoices In the mea-
sure OF public support IL has received
ana believes that the cause has more
trends and Is better understood ia
wheeling than ever before. In the cam
paign which has been planned the As
sochuon bespeaks the earnest and en-
IN Fairgrounds and who want to for
ward the important work OF train
ing childhood for the highest citizen
ship ReSpectfullv Submitted
(Signed) II. II. NAYLOR
- Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
PEDERALs TAKE EsMERALpAs.

G1rANAOTIt. Ecuador March IL
Dispatches received here tonight an
nounced that General piaza. prss ident 81
the r"puh'tc to-day captured the town
Of Esmcralfns. on tho northwest s14st.
from the rebels. No details Of the fight
Inc we're given.
The rebels took T.qr1orr idae fu fHc
middle Of December. after eight hours
of fighting In which n inrrr number co.
men on both sides were killed or wound
ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
CARRANZA
tcontinusd from rir., Pags)

straighten out at once what was
deemed as mtnisterpretation by
Washington OF General Carranza's
stand in the Benton case. and TO do
this IN fashion which would be ac-
ceptable TO the Constitutionalist party
and the Mexican public in general
In am interview tonight after hand
Ing the answer TO Consul Simpich OF
Nogales, the Coastitutionalist com
mander declared that both notes had
speculation was caused by the fact
that the Mexican communications had
not been made public. The note TO
Secretary Bryan. sent while General
Carranza was at Nogales. in which he
declined to give Washington informa.
ton had been given to the press.
Not Explained.
The change of attitude was not ex-
planned except BY General Carranza
declaring that his dealings today
with Consul Simpich had been purely
personal and confidential
The insurgent leader explained that
ne was willing TO assist in the pro-
lection of any foreigner in Mexico.
he did not mention his previous re
iusal OF information to the Washing
ton government. but said he would
be willing to receive and act on COM
plants which came either directly
from the individual or from the in
tion of the consular agent of any ma
ton represented IN the district con-
trolled by the Constitutionalists
When asked, regarding his stand
toward the Washington government,
Carranza reminded the questioner
that the United States government
had not recognized the Constitution
alist government any more than have
those nations recognized the Huerta
government at Mexico City, against
which Carranza's party is warning.
The note from Washington today and
Carranza's answer tonight, IL was said.
were considered as affording mucn
encouragement TO what had been
deemed here the most critical stu
alton during the present revolution.
Assurances of the friendly tone or
the Mexican note were taken as indi-
eating the good will of the Constitu-
tionalist party, which. however, had
been placed in a different position by
the death OF a British subject.
Kept Secret.
While the contents OF Carranza's
answer were kept secret. the i'm
preston was received by some per-
sons that il had afforded a loophole
through which To escape from what
they considered a delicate position
due to misunderstanding OF the
implied meaning OF the first commu-
nication to the state department.
In all of the exchanges the Mon
roe doctrine in its various interpre-
tations has not been mentioned. But
the position OF the United States as
protector Of Latin America against
European invasion and its relation
toward foreign countries in the event
OF menace to their citizens was fore
most in the unofficial discussion OF
I the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
Obituary
Benedict Imhon.

Benedict Imhoff. an aged and well
known resident of Echo Point. died
late last evening following a short
Illness. Death occurred In the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Henry Bayha.
where he has lived for a number OF
years. Death was due to the infirmi-
ties incident to old age. lie was a
contractor for number of years and
was consistent member of Zion Luth-
eran church OF this city. He was A
veteran OF the Civil war. a.. He is sur.
vived by his widow and the following
children: BENJAMIN, William, Mrs.
John Kamm. Mrs. II. u. Bayha. Mrs.
August Fette, all residing in this vicin-
ity. and Mrs. William Byers OF Park.
ersburg. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed at a late hour
last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
Rodgers Funeral.

Impressive services where held yes
terday evening at o'clock by Rev
Jacob Brittingham. pastor OF st. Luke =
J.. y, church over the remains of the
late Major j. V. 1. Rodgers at the
with Bates lodge. No. 30. \. +. & 4. NJ.
in charge. The remains will be taken
this afternoon at 1:lO o'clock over the
Panhandle road TO Wellsburg. where in
terment will be In Brooke cemetery The
pail bearers are: Jacob Grub. Hal
Brues, Andrew Sweeney. II. G.. kindel-'
berger. Jere Miller and Bernie Mcclure
The deceas ed was prominent In Masonic
circles and was n member Of 81. Luke's
l.. y. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
PimpIes are
Signals of Distress
And BY Using Stuart's Calcium,
Waters They May Be Removed
uiekiy, Surely and Harm
lessly

Before the blood becomes entirely
Impoverished IL tells man OF its con-
dition. II warns him repeatedly. These
messages are conveyed By pimplos
blotches. liver spots. eczema letter
arsh. etc. N one disrcgards these
symptoms one runs the risk Of perfna-
nently diseasinE the blood beyond hope
Of cure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
Baum Funeral.

Impressive services were held yes
terday over the remains OF Mrs. Susan
aum. who was brought here from To-
ledo. q. Services were Conducted in the
residence Of T.. Eertchy. 40 1915 Six
teenth street. Rev. Lcycnberser Of the
the service. after which intermeut was
made IN Greenwood cemetery Mrs.
susan Baum died In Toledo on March :.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs = Cotterili Mrs Fred
Schenk. and Mrs Louise Uaum. all OF
Cincinnati. o. For many years Nrg.
Baum was n resident Of the Eighth wurd
% this city. and no doubt her sudden
death will be a great shock 20 her many
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

MEXICO CITY. March 1i.-Commu-
nlcation with Torreon has been cut
The capital has no exact advices OF
there. Though II is
known that there has been light fight
ing 10 the north and that n large force
Of rebels Is said 10 be approaching
Torreon from the west.
a rebel attack on Tampico Is ex-
pected al any time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
WILL AFFECT BALKANS

Nh;NICE, lt9ly. March liking Vie
will meet here March "a. when the em-
peror passes through Venice or the wav
10 his villa on the Island OF Corfu III
Empress Augusta Victoria accompa MES
Emperor William on the trim Queen
Helena viii come TO Venice 20 greet her
Importance is being attached 10 the
ting OF the two sOvereigns In view
OF the activity OF the triple alliance In
the Baikan states. especially Albania.
ana the belief that further concerted in
nuence VIII be exercised by the triple
alliance both I'm the Balkans and the
Mediterranean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
ONE CONVICTED;

TRENTON. n. y. Merch IA fu~y
in the nitcd states district court to-
oaN convicted John Iehcv 81 ruhhinE the
poHtoffico 90 itnucfuf Somerset cuuu-
~. John React. Edward Butler and
John turritty. indicted with Lchey we're
acquitted b. the jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
DIED

rMHoFF-on wednesday. March itth.
1915. a. t.l0 o'clock %. No.. at the rraf-
dcucr Or hts aOu-iu-iaw Henry ID
InNhn. blata avenue Trh0 Point
EEN EblCT lMtiOFF. IN the g0th year
~ his age
Funer.f nosir thereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
Adopt Resolutions.

FORT WORTH. Texas. March IL.
The Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton today adopted resolutions favor
ing "avigilant and virile" policy
along the Mexican border and urg
ing protection for Americans in Mex
leo. A resolution 10 endorse the
Mexican policy OF the national ad-
ministration was ruled out OF order
Similar action was taken yesterday
on "a resolution criticising the admin
istration policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

lEFT FOR PROTECTION.
ST THOMAS, ID. w. l. March IL
The British cruiser Berwick today
left for st. Lucia hurridly presumably
for Brazil. in order IL necessary. 10
protect British interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

Bubbs-Well how are your New
Years resolutions wearing
buhbs-Finc' Had one little pune
ture. but nothing like a regular blow.
out.-Ffom Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

bly,. announced that that organization
has appropriated s25 for the play
grounds movement. and Secretary Nay
Tor made the announcement. subject TO
the approval OF the directors OF the
board. that the board OF trade will con-
tribute s2OO. G.. A. Laughlin stated that
ne and his wife would give 500 each.
while a contribution of 500 was read
from IL. W. Peterson. President McKin-
icy stated that approximately $500 will
PlaNgrOnnda Com mi aim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

J ". brennan announced that he vas
authorized TO say tho Municipal Inn
pr0vement League will subscribe 800
90 the fund a committee representing
the Ohio VALLEY Trades a Labor Assem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

The Associations plans contemplate
the opening ~ grounds in North wheel
iuE and on the Island but 10 o. more
than willing 60 20 even farther. 10 land
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
HINDU EXCLUSION
MEANS Revolution

Washington. u. e. trp. ii.-.l'r--
dictious Of the ficrrcst revolution
the world ever has kno~h' IL the
British upscrnmcat approves the
Hindu exclusion policies OF the col
onles. we're made to~ay before the
House immigration committee by DIR.
sudhindta Hose. a professor OF the
University Of Iowa. during an arsu.
n,cnt IN which he eon,cndcd tina,
Hindus were an Aryan people. en-
titled to naturalization here.
He urged that " the Hinius wcrs
to he excluded that a "Gcnticm-n's
agreement be made between tho
United States and the British Indian
government to restrict til. immigra-
tion.
"a special law excluding the Hin
dus would bumiiiasc us in the eyes
of the world II is not necessary.
I'VE arc a great class of British
subjects" said DR. bose. and are
entitled to the rights OF such a
class. International complications
may follow an attempt To exclude
us
THE colonies of Great Britain are
excluding Hindus.' observed Chair
man Burnett.
"Thc central government in En-
gland has not endorsed such action"
replied DR.. Bose.
"If II does IT, will preclpi'ate the
fierccst revolution the world has
ever known. The people Of India
are awakening and II they are to re-
main a part OF tho British empire.
something must be done: some solu-
tion OF this problem arrived at which
is more reasonable than any yet sug-
gested."
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
snM SCANDAL At POULTRY SHOW
11.YElR 0lD AEu-EG6- -mYS1ERy!

asc limit" chucklci Mites Brahma
sankcy as she scrapcd wisp Of
straw 10 the center OF the coop. ''Es-
vr since i've been On exhibition here
these frcah hens around about me
have bccn kidding INC als,,i, my age.
They've been ssyin' Im forty " I'm
. day. They've been brsssin about
how many csgs they've laid At sixty
cents a dozen. Z stood u as lons as
I could and then I did it,
Now all the youns pallets and
producing hcn. are sore. Miss Min
Crva t.cshorn dccIsres ~ ani down
she will demand q congressional in-
vc.tiss,ion. Matilda Minorca main
taina that the sankey bird has will
fully lied about its age and got into
the show under false prctenses. III
we'prove u on her." says Clara Cam
nine. well blacklist her"
There Is chicken riot q: the
frauch building today and martial
Law may declared at any time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
PROBE Of v. T,
Of N. ASKED
FOR IN MICH.

.s...N Sss.. -. - wu,a
=. a.. ,,.,.,- .... -.
- -..
-. =, =, 49,,
-,
- -
.-, :, ,s v.,
>..., -. g., -
-.
-.
-,
.,- -. a.. .-...,..,..
-. N-A--.
w $3.50"
.'..
-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

There u no d.spuline the fact
hens will lay. Even hen eleven
years old ~ho beeomrs . sort ot heir
ioosu. to be valued like old chins
or .,ranJmosher's brooch. There Ia
acaadal st the poultry sho~ snd the
feathers Of the i.cxhorns. Plymouth
Rocks. Os.,instons and divers other
breeds are ruffled 10 Jealousy. The
eicvcs.y ear.old hen Of A. ~. sankc,
hiss laii Al esq.
Saakey's aarisat bird has been
pcnncti mp II an exhibition coop
with Iargv BSuhma rooster belong.
Ing to George Potter. The judge.
Yesterday astsrno0n . nice brown
eSg was found iu the coop. Tho
rooster pleaded not guilty but the
eleven n-year-old hen c1uckctl over
tue misdemesuOr. II was the first
egg Miss Hen had laid since the
eprinw ot 1905.
u dou'e believe there is anything
to this tomf0olery about the Osler
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

gc~s all shr ini-ostssi sssa sad nsAr
ssos~ that 'heF aadesst.od th- sasai'
lioas ssd had sus is~cn deceived,
rAis sss ass- b. order Of 6-s-ssi
Chase
Oes.pi ss.s toia os ihs si.ls 1T
t:sseibru stewart of sa- federal
iisrsssmsht sf i-Ahaf. ss. sss. la
b~s,.r in sa -stest To .es,i- ia.
strife
'-Nss Sssear: ss.-ns practically sii
sis ,isa. siik ik~ lsi.os nss sbii-
10 this state. he declared we met
Ata sss- In The Gotessor's office.
Ne ottesss In furnish hi@ apF Issos-
msltss sssilshie. bas ks nis be
tsAs'l vss, saS iasusMsstss that
hs see s.'s 80 isssslissser. bat .
3sdiAIss
''s-ssussss wii.as. JasssS bis sts-
u k-s~. did DOT AsA u. s,~ ssr inisr.
eSs,os rexsssiss tks strike
cNss -kss.issssas 90. s~GSs bs
NJ c@s:Issa ts. -ssh-s. asssis'
ss.' that ,s- ."sepssI.s hss- die
sssss4-S .ss.r fessssss.H .s asises
ssj s-sss, sali~ss-ss sI- declared
that =. sar a. A- kns~ ass e.aapany
uss ai-syins t.- la.' s-zsr'sas 'se
eisas s.st DAY ~ 4. check s-,ss-
m.a. b. said his srapspy pas ready
In ..su Dir ~iss she .ta,.ic. hat ,hst
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
TOUR
PLANNED To
Boost GUlf
HIGHWAY
Astsassils fip VIII y 1ads b
he . 9pstag-1essisss Wu1 Aivsr.
tiss csaisg calsn1s.ts.tAe-0sif
Highway coavesiiea.

u the plans oi a .anrn,si.--. sosa.
.-s.ea af Cai"ssi. I~-ssi-rs mate.
sisiisr. an automobile run ~iii t-
made in'o Texas -ssiy in tho epsias.
The IDEA at a.. ra. is tn r-c,psu-at-
aud sh"s the i-spI- Of Texas sppts-
citation fnt the .ei-asia tourist bust
n"ss ih-J si,- To tho sias- st Cole
radio c,.ry year. advertise tn" Colo
rajo-lo.,h--Gais hish~rs5 aud chs
colosad" summer s-.oss..
H-asrr. Colorado xpstas.. Nsai.
toa. Pueblo and Tsisidsd arc ssos-
directly affected BY s.rusias . issr-
T-sss tourist basisssa. and ass the
five towns that ss- laAiax an active
Interest In the orssnisAsisa ot the
tour. The party Will inciudc from
six tn ten automobiles aud piasa To
leave Colorado early In May. They
Will visit all Of the prinoipsi cities
9th" Lon" star state aud return
through Oklahoma. striking the old
Santa fr Trail In eastern ksnsa.
and returning home over that ruut-.
The tour Will take about three Secha'
time. The principa, cities To bc
,isissd are Fort Worth. Dallas. Gal.
WESTON. San Antonio and Houston. In
Texas. Oklahoma city and Guthrie.
Okla. Topeka. Emporia. Wichita aud
Hutchinson. Kan.
A feature Of th. tour. particularly
through Texas. will bc tn booas for
the firs, general Colorado.,o.th.-
Gulf highway convention. which
meet. In Trinidad this coming Jun.
Realizing that every car tha,
comes TO the convention in tunc will
aftcrwarj tour the state. practically
every town In tho state has assured
the committee. who are working tn
make the convention a grca. sue
cess. that they will assist in every
way possible. II is estimated there
will be $50 cars from points on tn.
Colorado 10 = the Gulf highway in
TcNas. There will also he many cars
from other southern state, New
Mexico. and Oklahoma.
The members of the committee
who are arranging for the Texas
tour are ]. II. Jenkins and W. T..
Anderson Of Pueblo. a. W. Hcnier-
son and a. Swcnson OF Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Somcrs. president Of the
Colorado Good Roads association of
Denver and w r. Dreher of Trini-
dad A meeting will bc held In
Pueblo some time this month to COM
plete arrangements for the tour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
Seeks Release of
"Mother Jones" on
Habeas Corpus Writ
Application Made BY u N. ". il State
Supreme Court. Noted Labor Leader
Held BY Military Here

Ihua,.r. Colo. f.b, i5,-AppiicA-
tioh for = writ OF hsL~as corpus Ia
secure tho release of Mother Mary
Japrs. Who 10 held a prisoner by the
Colorado aAsioasi guard ~ Trinidad.
wss filed to-day in III. state sapsgsns
court.
The application for an original
sri, r~,isss tho calling out of sh.
militia by Gos.saos y ~. An,rnoa..
stating that 81 tho time the district
roust sss In s-ssion al TSisidAd ani
that noh- of the eoasss have bS~a
ohsisurs-d IN the performances of It's
daii~s sihss Orsot1r &c. 1913 save
- ot,.ifussri by G-n-ssi CHASE.
The application shsssrs that Cen
sfsi Chase nainssins . military die
iAlosship' In tho soath-sa Colorado
coal fields notwithstanding sh.
constitutions of tho stats shi.h pss-
sid's and requires THAT tho ,aiii,,a
shall si~ass ,-- IL strict sst,nssina-
sisn In tho .ivii sashnsi,i@s
rh- supreme court " sk-a \, iak-I
psisissi jari.dissios or sh. rrpana
that otherwise tho prtisiaaes sAnaas
secure s-isss- fsom Illegal a-s.a-
lish.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
GORE CASE POLITICAL fRAMEUP'
SAY FRIENDS Of OKLA. SENATOR
Attorney Claims He Ritnessed Assault on
Plaintiff n Waskiastoa Hotel

ii Is the ,oatcatioa VI senator Oors's
attorneys that the prC,eat suit IL q
rv>,,it of q political intrigue.
James Jacobs. former bsnocrasic
national committeeman fru0 the In
dian territory. wss 10 bs called al.
ter Robcrtsons cruss cxaminstioa II
finished. II Was il Jacobs room
that Mrs. Ilond alleges tho senator
attacked her.
Mrs. Gore accompanied tho seua-
tor to the court room and sAt bcside
him.
shortly after Robertson took tho
stand To continue his testimony he
vas excused ten .,orarily and Deputy
Sheriff Escll was called. The wit
ness testified that the senator had
csadcd service Of the papers In Mrs.
bonds sui, aud that he wa< prevent
cd from seeing the senator by . num-
bcr Of friends OF the latter who
barred the door to Cores room In a
local hotel.
Sheriff Bincon was called aud tcs-
titled that he took the papers and
went TO ace Gore but met the same
tactics. Late at night. however. ho
said. hr caught sight Of the senator
in the hotel and served the papers
on him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

Okioh"'us city. ola. t.b. ia
COUNSEL fos Mrs Ninuic tsond. Who
is satax senator Thomas r. Corr for
$50. .OOO damages as the result of an
alleged assault in WsshiaHtou
hotel. rvstcd their tas- today. James
u. Jacobs. who was expected To bc
oa- Of the principal witnesses In the
case ~as no, .ali-,i. Il was an.
nounccd that Jacobs siii be used In
scI,uSlai.
r. y. Robertson. former Law part
ncr Of Ros. l.iilard. chief of coup-
eel for the plaintiff sas recalled -
a Witness today in the hearing.
Robertson ~as being questioned
by the attorneys for senator Gore
when court adjourned yesterday.
lie admitted cnmity toward the
senator because. the ~itncss a..
serted. Gorc had promised TO use his
Influence In behalf Of u. A. Rogers
Of Oklahoma. mentioned ~ a candi-
date for tho post OF secretary Of the
interior. hut had failed to do 10.
Robertson wa. called a. an cyc~it-
ncss to indigni,ies which Mn. liond
alleges were offered her by Senator
Gore in washin gton last March and
on which her sui, is bascd.
The witness gave practically the
same testimony as Kirby Fitzpatrick.
who preceded him on shS witness
stand. relating tina, he ~itaessed the
alleged attack on the woman. which
Ia said to have occurred In . WASH
inston hotel.
Robertson. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Bond
and Dr. Z. n. Eary. another witness
forthc plaintiff yesterday all declsr-
Fl they were in Washington politi-
cal missions to obtain appointments
to federal positions, and all failed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

THIS !. tho first sssp that has b~-n
sak-a tn accomplish th. release of
Neither" Joe~s siaes she sas at
rested By The ssiiiiAsy asiAostsiss on
Jaaussy ~. TAe sosed ueasa tahor
leader hsd arrived thA, mo<siss
fsusn lsssvss saa was ., tho Tosssr
Aossl. 1lssssssat ~ o. AsrAoas
ast . detail as sptasess bsnks % "a
tstsssis~ 18th a~~spsp~s e,-s vhea
shey esi~s~s tho sunm ssd advised
-NoShes' Jas-s that sh. ~as un-
der aiii'sr, srr-ss. HI. "a. sas-n
,o the xaa Rafael hs.eitai. where
sA~ has siur- h~ra detained under
military guard.
The arrest af Mother toa~s
raised a s'osn, Of rsosc., smoes the
ualoaiss.. u vac termed aa 'out-
rass" by labor sewsparrrs. A f.w
days later 200 ~omrs strike aymra.
shissss marched aroa tho co,umhian
hotel and demanded 10 s-~ Cps-
-ea1 chss-. whca the x-aesai came
dowa In ssrss with them h~ vas
asked 10 -spisia why tho arrd WON.
an vas hciak held. General chss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

Dssses. Csjo.. FEB Ssiosss
sss@ 10 y. . s.seseiV 10 a;siss
camps" declared jehs e. osseoa.
,hsiynss Of The hsesa Of aisessn:s
of the vtesos-Amssssss srs-i so1-
paay - eSuss.esaoisAtsos lSasy se.
fore The sssAr .asuiisse :ssesiIkst.
iss The cs,ossao eusi ssissss strike
TAs seal oysfssss sss sursstssed
~ z r cn~sssss. sssosssy sos The
slsiksss. regarding the charge ~ .
ssxssl sspsst of . federal eyssd jsss
VI pupsss Ihss The Misiss sonpasH
iss sss ssipoas Oh ltsis psVSesssss.
- .ssass sSsst tor oshes sea'
pantss. tsI ss sc&afsse sbs ssIooss
10 sss esops." ssIlspt NJ. osspaas
''7hsy ssra lo ss . n~Ss .ssO ~ sais.
ise ssass. - tee ~ vss wsses. ss
~ exSssiDSss. se sssasfosss~d the
N1osas tse0 sisss. sish sssatas
sseNs tsd asssf soAssaiesc~s We
also ssehitissS uss'isss Ne ssaaa
last .; ssOsv ssAs... ~ - ss-fsxs.
sts sssasfs >e~nl stsa' sa,"" r'-t
eeasA lees ~Aeh for isauet sasa
shaao ss stAef tstss~s ~ ISsssssoe.
use II those tsp esnsp.. Z sss-r sss
- sfsaSvs ssa IN five OF sis s-sFss
although To- ssa serc sTisstas
.os.ssstiy.
tn. sisAss. told of 40 ssstC his'
ssIoue which h~ ssid uas rsa b.
-sssi-s ef lss misc owners is Ax"ia
;as cAaea. u. sAid that q rcd sIss
alta . buwte knife o. IL. N.as~i
e.ss the sAIcou.
sirs Cs.iissn asked 10. sits.ss
atavi political sssdiitoss IN sps'h.
.Tn Colorado Nj. 0.9ood destcd
say ksr~isjsv ef political activity
by the mine "~aurss tic Cmphstt..
si,y Ji.avo~sd say action BY hiss.
SELF In isflucsrisx politics.
JEAN q. O.sss,j rv<ancd h's 'cr,i.
moay. lciIing Of tic efforts Ut his
company tn com ,ly with the isw.
The wjlses. told Ut the impessa.
tssn Of strike breakers beias delay ID
BY the governors order ssstasi
tsissins in mes. lie said tia, this
company had hired ~ men except ou
contracts which stated p!aisiy that
. strike wss IN effect.
We asked Ssovesaor Ammons,
he ad led. TO have the militia pro.