davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-29
j. S. TROOPS ARRIVE
WHILE FIGHTING GOES
ON At THE MINES
Continued from T1rst PaseJ

to United States troops were issued.
Gen. John c. Chase. Adjutant- General
Of the Colorado militia, reached Louis
Vile with 100 state soldiers. They
fred two volieys over the town and
took possession cf the Hecia Mine
and nearby properties. Tho hills
surrounding the place wcie also oc.
cupied and preparations completed
TO put down any further outbreak.
Strikers say the nghting for the pos.
session Of the Hecia Mine yesterday
was desperate. II II estimated at
least 10000 shots were fred and nearly
svery house in Louisville was r1ddled
or bears some other marks Of the en-
counter.
Four hundred armed strikers. oc.
cupyins . big irrigation ditch. poured
bullets for hours into the Hecla mine,
where 100 guards ana deputies were
located. After noon the guards turned
water into the ditch in an effort to
drive the strikers out
Reports ware circulated here early
to-day that the entire camp At Chan
der was abiass. A squad OF depu-
ties and militia en- route to Chandler
In automobiles were nred upon by
strikers. but, Il was stated. did not
return the IRE and no one was In.
jurod.
This failed. ~ the assailants held
their ground and stood In water 70
tAeir armpits and continued TO firs.
II was because OF the exposure In
this ditch TO the guards IRE that
most Of the casualtiss occurred.
John McLsnnan and John Lawson.
strike leaders. reached Louisville late
in the aftssuoon and persuaded the
strikers to Ny down their arms.
In official circles here and among
the union leaders there was exprss-
sion Of confidence In the Federal
troops to control the situation. Gov.
Ammons. however. reiterated his de-
termination not 70 withdraw any q
the state troops from localities which
viii b amply protsotsd b. tie FED
sral soldiseA
Prssldsos Wilson'S proclamation
yesterday. b. virtue Of which the
The evening world., 1914-04-29

Converse. but that you DO not care 70
have such . fact made public Just
ystr'
Even n there was, II would be no.
body's business" was the reply.
When seen at her home at No. IS
Lime street, Back Bay, to-day. Mrs.
said:
The rumor 10 entirely without
Foundation. The report Of such an
engagement must be denied. II II
drsadfuliy embarrassing for all con-
oerned. That 10 eli that I can say at
present. When the proper time comes
] may have something to say"
niee Converse was introduced to
at her parents home. She likes soci-
ETY.. and athletics. She has an inher-
tied musical ability. She IL nineteen.
Mr.. Morgan 10 twenty. three.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
COATS AND HATS
For Infants and Little Children

Coats in III the newest Spring models; in Navy Blue
Serge Black and White Check Fabrics OF Taffeta Size
3 70 year,. value $50 to 1000. $50 to $50
variety Of Straw Hats in Fine Mian-velvet ribbon
trimming value 2.so to $50. 1.95 to $50
Sample Coats Of Fine French Pique- hand-embrodered
three-quarter and fulength models Size to years.
value 500 to 1885, 2.95 to $50
The evening world., 1914-04-29
FELLOWSHIP CLUB RECEPTION
Friesds Of Harmony Associations q"
Have Treat To-Nisht.

The Harmony Fellowship Club. Of
which Mrs. william b. Smith IL Presi-
dent. will give . masquerade ball at the
Hotel Astor this evening. More than
five hundred friends of the members
have accepted invitations and II prom
ises to be one Of the most delightful So
cial functions Of the season. Exhibi-
ton dancing will be given by Miss Betty
Riggs and Walter Calvin.
Those on the Reception Committee are
Mrs Charles Thompson. Mrs. John Rob-
ert Miller, Mrs. X. NJ. La Point, Mrs.
J. w Disbrow. Mrs. A. NJ. Delorris. Col.
J. Frank supplee. Percy J. Smith. Lio.
OF the club are Mrs. II. q. Hoiienberg
Mrs. E. q. kanfer. Mrs. r. p. Phillips,
Mrs. Lionel Hastings and Mrs. n. D.
Cole.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
EARLY FIRE RoUTs SCORES.
Teneaent IL EmptieA ~ ssec.
taculsr BIase IN Brous,

The scores Of tenants in No. 1904 Park
avenue were driven to the street early
to-day by a biase that did $1,000 damage
In Murphy Brothers hay and grain
store at No. 7SS Morris avenue. the
Bronx. which 10 In the rear Of the tens-
ment.
It was spe etacular IRE. flames shoot.
ing ffty feet into the air. and the tene-
ment house was saved only through the
strenuous efforts Of nremen. II was
damaged several hundred dollara.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
CsnssaetsY Csrkssry snsshes Me-
shins 81 way e Ys>kers Home.

shins o. wav e Ysnkers Home.
James Corksrry. . contractor. living
as No. ~ Rivsrdals avenue. Yonkers.
and James Cheakey, . clerk, Of No. 6
Pssros street.. Yonksfs. were injured at
o'clock this morning when Corkerry's
autemobils. bound for Yonkers, struck
an iron trolley post at Broadway and
spuytsn Duyvil Parkway. kingsbridse.
Corkerry was driving the machine.
Both mon were thrown to the street and
stunned. Dr.: EisberG Of Fordham Hos
pital. patched up several bruises on the
contractors head and he went home.
Cheakey. suffering from concussion of
the beasn. was taken 20 tho hospital.
The automobile was wrecked
The evening world., 1914-04-29
WASHINGTON SAILS
IIOJO|N W|NSlOW'S
/ FLYING SQUADRON
Fast Cruiser Expects to- Over
take the New York Down
II the Coast.
WYOMING GETS READY.
Repairs to the Texas at the
Navy Yard Also Nearly
II Finished.
WYOMING GETS READY.

iRThs armored cruiser Warrington
eamed away from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard at II O'Clock to-day On her
Nay to Join Rsar-Admiral winslow's
Hias squadron. The washinGton was
tblowing In her three forward nrss."
hiding one firs in reserve. ~ she
Teamed down the East River. and
Nth these viii mako eighteen knots
I D hour to FORTRESS Monroe. her nrst
tfoppins place. she expects TO over
eul the giant New York. the flagship
the squadron. which 10 already on
~ Wy down The coast.
IyTARe WesV about ons hundred. most
them women, on the Navy Yard
~ when the Warrington cast OF
~ hawsers. They cheered and waved
hndksrchisfs and wspt. Tho crew
Ii ~ Ts1as cheered. too. and the
1ashington's tackles responded. Craft
~ - river blsx salutes and the navy
bss Powhatan. Pentucket. Pontiac
10 Narkstta saiuted with their whis-
NJ ~ thsy dropped the cruiser in the
river after having towsd her out Of
~ pier.
ffAs Washington was well out In
- stream when . Mfeboat Of the
to1as. manned BY fourteen sailors,
Jseh pulling with al his might. drew
&pnssids the starboard bow and .
tlatsd tar scampsrsd up the side
Ne . monksy.
/ ne cruiser carried about 10 men
IA will take aboard some Two hun
I'D more before she dsoasts fes
lsxican waters. Her course calls
(ur stops q yogtrsss Hoaros. Post
pyals and Ven Cruz.
fns WyoniAs. wAisA ~ ~
bats Of paint dlAopsd - ~ - ~
(pck yesterday n FsessA ~. WI
Avs the dry aook to-1Ay aad Aassy
~ pespasaaio1e - saiL Vsra Cru
oiag hse peobahae aeSe1na61sa. ~
= under eedsss - jeaSU ~ Nay Z.
Ut WIN DsoAahay G1ass bs1ss0 ~
lay.
ALTHOUGH sesslvsnG ~ - ~
SSast have ssaG ~ 0aa1 ~, ~
Nashinstoa WIN lsavo WIN ~ lass
ban hse euooasasaG q - e0ssss
la nsa.
LAT Bampesa Asals - Waahaagtpa
Din taks a . hatch e ailees end
~ % - Psst Rsyal q q, vHass ~
IN an her oeuus,emena n Tsanss-
hs, -. ora.r.1 4. NJ Yorh
-. PS,,.A1a,SSa 4. -. - vaIh.
Erton.s $3.50 - r,eeav1.. ~
0niy n - Nv M ~ ~ v>rd
Hardav - s.y Ae.or1n,s s,oaa
- n.s.Hi. 49, ~. -e,s,eA ~ A-.H,.
r-,..A. -. -.
Hvs.lAe... 0.,v 49, ~. S.A ,..st.
eHe ha,1I>eee -. 80 "A - ~
/. lunsAe. A a. -. "a 1900.
-. a - v.S.A.,c. - 49,,
-. 49, 40 -. ~. ~ m.
n6raoa Wha,e 90 eonAam,oA A
- T,.v..As a ahr.e 80 a..an11
~ 49, IN -.
Ne As.Ar.6 ,>.,,,&. s,,~. a.
E,ai H,.in,n, .Ast,o. .. n 800
!. m. ~. ..s
~. se s~ss'
~ ouee o0s teeas Ets ana Were
- theowgh oaAu-arms practics
6ave for the vis.vsrrinR In which
The evening world., 1914-04-29
vITRl0L THR0WER DIES.
UlnsOlf Aftee Assault On Hts
Business 1lval.

ut @1no04 Afte9 AsoooN 0n Hts
Business Rival.
Ferris Levine. who shot himself In
the abdomen Saturday night after no
Bad thrown Ntriol into the face Of .
Business rival named Harry L sturts OF
10. 80 Fast One Hundred and Sixty
orss street. died to-day In Bellevue Hos
llteL starts. who may lose the sight
0.0no eye. u In Bellevue undergoing
-. oted IN the same ward.
Va oturts Vas formerly an employee of
LeyleG - started business o. his
~ so1ths ago. BY his asgres-
40 c941ees anA Lsvlns went 10 his
~ cssSsssy sss:SnSses \. . -. e
sess3 Nsssxa
a. 'l4.I -
The evening world., 1914-04-29
Furs Stored and Fully Insured

Furs unjust be thoroughly
cleaned and stored in Dry.
Cold Air, which is absolutely free
from moisture II they are to be
protected against moth. and II
their lustre is to be preserved.
The Storage Vault. located
on the premises. 10 equipped
with every modem device for
the protection Of Furs. Wear
ing Apparel. Rugs. Tapestries.
etc.
Remodeling and Repairing of F
Requests to call for goods will re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
COLRAIN MAN VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
II. F. Cary Pinned Under Car i'll South
Deerfield Last Evening - Five
Others Injured.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. %. -
Herbert f. Cary, %, of CoIrain. was in
stantly killed in an automobile collision
in South Deerfeld last evening about
@ clock and his wife and two children
together with Mr.. and Mrs John Wolfe
Of New York who were in the car with
HIM received minor injuries The ear
turned turtle on being struck, pinning
underneath il all of the party save Mr
Wolfe, who was thrown clear Of rhe
car. The Cary party were in q large
jackson machine and were struck head
on by a. Ford car, bound south and
driven by Leland II. Wight. farmer
of Hatfield. Mr.. Wight was accom-
panied by his family and none of his
party were injured, the ear remaining
upright although it was badly wrecked.
The accident occurred on straight.
level stretch OF road between sprouts
and Briggs crossing on the main high
way leading from Deertield to South
Deerheld and the only explanation that
can be given for the collision is that
the headlights Of the jackson car blind
ed Mr.. Wight so that he became be
wildered and ran his ear into the path
of the other. Both he and Mr.. Wolfe
maintain that their respective machines
were on the right side of the road
where they should be. Immediately af-
ter the accident some 30 automobiles
gathered about the spot and eIIectuallN
obliterated all marks, ma king 1t impos-
sible to trace the paths of the two ma
chimes Just before the smash.
The Cary party had been on 4 ride
al IN Ia. T,l
then to Springfield. and We're on their
way home to Colrain when the collision
occurred Mr.. Wight had heen ON a
| trip over the Mohawk trail and was
returning to Hatfield. The shock of
the collision turned the Jackson car
over, although both parties claimed
they were running at moderate speed,
and Mr.. Cary was pinned underneath
! the wheel his head being cut open. All
| Of his party received painful bruises
and a bad shaking up, while the two
sons, Harold and Donald Cary. had
to have several stitches taken in
wounds on their heads Dr. H. \
| Suiter OF South Deeriield was hurried
| ly summoned to the scene and gave first
aid 10 the injured. They were sent t.
IGreenheld, later going to their home in
LvonsNille, Cohan.
The jackson ear weighed 4,40J
lpounds, while the Ford weighed only
s50o and il was considered remarkabi.
that the light car remained upright
while the heavy car turned turtle The
Ford had one front wheel taken off ant
the other badly demolished, while the
front axle was bent The jackson caI
lost one front wheel. Both ears remain
ed in the road.
After Medical Examiner = T
ITwitchell OF Greenfield had viewed tn,
body OF Mr.. Cary, it was turned Over
to Undertaken Woodlock of Greenfield
Mr.. Cary was the son of W. ". Car,
OF Lvonsville, Colraiu, and was in part
nership with him in the manufacture,
of vinegar, He was native OF Col
rain. having hecn educated in its pub
lie schools, lie leaves, besides his wild
ow. two sous. Harold and Donald, al
infant daughter and three sisters. al
OF whom live at home ia Col-ain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
LIMITS FLAG CARRYING.
Supreme Court of Massachusetts Up
holds Recent Statute.

BOSTON, Oct. Pa recent law for
bidding the carrying of red or black
flags or banners or signs bearing in
seriptions opposed to organized govern
ment was upheld by the supreme court
today in q decision overruling the ex-
ceptions Of John Karvonen. convicted
OF carrying & red flag at Fitchburg on
Nov. l., 1913. Chief Justice Rugg who
wrote the opinion, held that the words
of the statute were sweeping and made
no exceptions in favor OF political par
ties, social organizations or secret soci-
eties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

MINEOLA. \. Y. oct. %. - District
Attorney l. J. Smith said tins forenoon
that Mrs. Florence Conklm carman would
be at liberty before smdoWn under S25.-
OGo bail pending the termination OF the
Question a. to whether she shall again
be placed on trial on the charge OF Staying
Mrs. Louise Bailey. The application for
balI by her counsel. the district attorney
said, would not be opposed by him. 1t
was planned to make the motion today
before Justice kelby sitting IN the su-
preme court IN Brooklyn. The Nassau
county authorities agreed to allow Mrs
Carman to 90 to Brooklyn in an automo-
bile with her attorneys and the hond~men
Another machine was ordered for Sheriff
Pettitt. District Attorney Smith and his
assistants
Mr. Smith said he would get IN touch
by phone today with the two Jurors who
held out for conviction To determine the
truth OF report that some Of the jurors
bad agreed among themselves after hear
ing Mrs. Carman's testimony that they
would stand for acquttal. Such an agree
Iment among jurors before they have re-
ceiyed the charge Of the Judge Is contrary
! to the rules Of the law. Mr. Smith assert
ed. and Jurors so agreeing may be found
guilty Of contempt of court. The district
attorney believes that the report was in
correct.
Mrs, Carman spent 4 troubled night in
iail The failure Of the iury yesterday to
agree on Il verdict caused her 10 collapse
| The iaIl physician visited her several times
during the night and he saw her again
LUST before she started for Brooklyn
The strain has been too much for
her" said Mr.. Levy. her counsel.
Mrs, Carman VIII probably 90 away
for a long rest itst as soon as we succeed
I'M securing her release.
District Attorney Smith said today that
lif he determines positively that there had
been an agreement made before the case
closed among some of the jurors to aeqult
Mrs Carman he would he almost certain
to try the case again.
In that event" he sand, Il would be
ready to 90 on with the trial Immediately
and / personally should &c before the SUI
preme court and ask that Justice be as
signed to retry the case AT once, All ot
the states witnesses are within call and l
would he satisfied to begin again next
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
PRAISES ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London Times Compares English and
German Censorship.

LONDON. Oct %. 40 u. m.-The
Times in an editorial today dealing
with the censorship question compares
the treatment accorded the Associated
Press correspondents by the English
"nd German governments to tEc disad-
vantage Of the former. 1t says further:
"Pcrhar, Premier Asquith and his
colleagues never heard OF the great
American institution known as the
Associated Press. 1t is the most Won
derful news organization in tine world
and nothing in Europe can compare
with it, Its statement, are generally
accurate and are implicitly trusted
throughout North America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
SKULL FRACTURED BY AUTO.
Rutland Merchant Steps from Behind
Car and Is Hit

RUTLAND, Oct. 26.-Stepping from
behind passing street car, Warren
Abare, merchant Of Library avenue
was struck by the automobile of Arthur
Fredette on State street last evening
and kuocke down He suffered a frac-
tIred skull and is now at the Rutland
hospital in a critical condition. Mr.,
Fredette Immediately stopped his car
and assisted in caring for the injured
man until the arrival OF Dr.. r. t. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
Says Republican Office Hold
ers Are Running State
Into Bankruptcy
STATE SECRETARY
SOME GUY" HE SAID
Pays Respects to Clarke c. Fits and
w. j. Bigelow-A. F. Roberts Pre-
sided and John Z. Gale and DR..
E. R. Lynch Made Short Speeches.

w. y. blS6lON l. 1NCSSA~''
.i5oa o,d Iobr Gale and DR.,
E. R. Lynch Mace snort Speec''leS'
70 D,,,,.r.+;. nam
h"ri""'' D. l'""'' ~ -.",,
NEE .oI @"N - e.;I, .o, oi,+ar+ain,nen+
lSi"''''H anu ''' 't.,. 300 -, +bo
I"I an ,,t,,ri.,. a,,nrin,r IN nm
-H"''', VI '"''' p,,l1;,.o,,
,'''' ,.r,,,,+ +tro,,,,h +bn medium
P"'!H '4 q. I'. ,, ;,,..ra,s;,,r ax--
', ~ ''9 ',,la,,,,t - sanIino the STATE in
| pens ''> o'''''' IN +bis ha
~ PAM i'; WV, lns[n.+. +o +br majority Of
| i,''' .1' a., L,,1l,rs 10 ,Iartya
,'' ,,;4+ ,rI,, - an +ha stnmu eeneei-
.i,,l =; H., io+or,.+s of senator Dn.
i;naba,o hn+ who takes = shot occa-
s;noaII, ~ NJ How. and narticularlv
,IiJ no rn,,i>, m statements made hv "
p;,,nlo1. ,,ro,,riato. of the 81 Jnhns-
I.rr,. t,olajon;on in the AuJitoriun
Ia.t Thnrs5av nioh+
..I an, +nI4 WoI+ar R;aoloy, made q
.,,,b ai,o,,+ r,,, l,,,, ,I,, (,+bo-. ,,;,,}+ -,
he .aiJ referring FIRST to Mr.. Rigelow
..IIr )''', ~ i',t,,,- ,,,a J., - 7obns.
l,nr,. n-n ,,' can II hin, .I;+tio Syaltar Ue
,'"' we ,n r''1 '''I ,L,..;-I,, ''1,( h,,+ We oaI
A. t+l stiV R4ts "A
,''', i:, t},4 t, ,.,i ,,,,..,. I.,,o,,.,,
80 H., 'ni'', I'tL;,,.. h,,+ .haf,
| It IL,
| ,'''"' l." '4I, ,' ' .,i,'4@
| ',.','r9 ,.i - '"''' ''i'' :''
| ",' no' :" 10 J"'' "| - ''3''
, ne - ''Po'lf" /" nave N''' ,' .u ,''
| 'h8t "hil+ was ','"'''I 81 'ne
state .eSlS'a'nf' ''t'""e' county
| court III my nome county earning my
IolI saiarN aS an at'"ih'E' anu at ~
| same time was receiving pay from the
state treasurer for work l never per
formed.
'L0dies amt gentlemen. During that
entire session Of tn" legislature was
absent just. three and one-hait days.
The lawyers were all good to me eN-
ctpt in one case and | tried that after
/ had tried for two weeks to have the
Legislature adjourn, hut it wouldn t adj
Iourn. | waited for over two weeks
for committees that WAS due to make
q report to get in condition to make
it-yes, waited for them 70 get in con
dition TO make a report.
If Walter BigeloW can find a mem
her Of that Legislature who was pres
emf ut as many sessions rs | was
Will give him II deed to Il l00acre
farm. Ii any of You are out hunting
for a political crook and YOU fail tC
find one and You should see Walter
Bigelow coming around the corner
draw bead On him. You won't hit
$ the wrong game That man BigeloN
tba ronntv eonrt during m, +a,.,n II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
Bail of $4,000 is Accepted
Pending Question of
New Trial
ALLEGED AGREEMENT
AMONG JURYMEN
District Attorney Says He VIII Ask For
Another Trial Immediately if He
Finds That Such an Agreement Was
de-Defendant Collapsed.

NEW YORK, Oct 26-Mr~. Florence
Conkln Carman, who was on trial in
Mlneola all last week for the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey, was released on S25,-
900 by Justice Charles II kelby in the
hngS county superior court in Brooklyn
this afternoon Accompanied by her at
torneyo she started Immediately for her
home in Ffeeport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
CARRANzA TO BE DEPoSED.
Mexican National Convention to Choose
New Provisional President

WASHINGTON. Oct %. ~ Official
reports here TO-DAY indicated that the
Mexican national convention n Aguas
calientes would today or tomorrow
depose General Garranza as chief and
substitute = provisional president.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
ASKS BOATS SURRENDER.
Chinese Authorities Make Demand OF
japanese Vessel With False Flag.

PEKIN. China, Oct %, 4.O5 a. m. --
The Chinese foreign minister has de
manded the surrender of a japanese
torpedo boat with its crew which en-
tered Chinese waters and substituted
the japanese flag for the Chinese dra-
eon' and attempted to tow away the
wrecked German torpedo boat $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

Examiner Now, William, if a man
can do one fourth of u piece of work
in two days. how long will he take
to finish it?'' WilHam-''Is Is it Il CON
tract job or is he workin by the day.
Life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

In his speech making about the state
Harland b. Howe, Democratic candi-
date for the govcrnorship, has referred
to increased state expenses and made
insiuuationS that might lead TO a
thought Of dishonesty on the part of
state officials. In the following letter
State Treasurer Edward II Dcavitt
makes answer 10 Mr.. HoWes state
mentS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
DECEMBER OUTPUT OF COAL
SLOWS GREAT FALLING OFF
OPERATORS OWN FIGURES PROVE
EFFECTIVENESS OF STRIKE.
Aid of Strikebreakers, Militia and Gun
men Produces Only 80 Per Cent
of Normal Tonnage.

mo better attest of the success of
the coal strike could be had than the
operators own figures furnished the
ate coal mine inspector for December,
which show that the production of coal
in the strike zone was only 30 per cent
of the tonnage taken from these same
mines in December, 1912" said John X.
Lawson, national board member of Dis
trict Is.
Probably the most surprising thing
about the operators figures is the fact
that they absolutely prove that former
newspaper statements made by them
were absolutely false. Every scheme
possible was used by the operators dur
ing the latter part of November to get
scabs into the state. Hundreds of men
were brought from the East on the prom
Use that they were to work in mine
near Denver, where there were no labor
troubles. Another large bunch of men
was brought from Joplin, Mo-, on the
pretense that they were buying 20 acres
of land in the San Luis valley near Ala
mosa and then taken under military pro.
lection into the Delagua mine, several
hundred miles away.
with the aid of militia and hundreds
of murderous mine guards, these men
were forced to work in the mines against
their protests. At Tercio the guards
took the mems shoes from them every
night to prevent their escape The oper-
ators made repeated announcements
through their press that they had all
the men they needed and that produc-
tion would be normal for the month Of
December.
"Those citizens who have had any
doubts about the success of the coal
strike can find excellent food for thought
in the figures for December. The non.
union miners of Las Animas county pro
duced l20,lSS tons of coal in December,
1913, as against 300,34s tons in the same
month Of 1912. Huerfano county's non
union mines produced 69,o46 tons last
month as against 1894 tons in the
same month OF 1912. Fremont county's
non union mines produced 'S5 tons o,
coal in December, 1913. Tie production