davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29


the mrs. man, 1ou can mistake MN
me NooI'el "pilo"'neu seNeraI OF INC
men an" 500" ,Ne'S one was convinced
oil ms iuehtitS, rue askeu eacn man ~here
&c ''''U N".''S ''0'' 10" ;'e g, 80" ','.c
ou' anu ~, u. I"dui'vu vi WI. "nlina
"h"' "ou'u oe oone 10 he'p 'he particular
nan se' v" ms iee' "s'''l' ne shooN
.'''.s v WV e"'.ie VI ."e Nm NJ, anu SPoNe
" '"''" GNU "e'"sS' '"'"'" ''.ie "''e
Va s'oup y. ',V u.'.,.p'yse" S''''"s "'
" 80 sou sou :. '',o ',,', au' ~,
- ~" =, us" 49,. ~. ii" en- 'eS'-
NJ, ''.r9 =. 20" -, ,.'' ",. 80
"e oo'o"'. "''s w." =" ','e Mol''e"
'p''t 49,, IL m n,' " ,'''. W
Va. -, ''' - 80 ~
80, d,.ar,,d h,. r.r t',,st,,,,d AZ ,h"
49, ,os,7,,,,o H. ,n,i.on ',t,,, No., in WI.
80 80. Ia H., ,',,,,,i -, -, III
49, '' -. -, ~ ~, -, 80
g.. ~ '''' '' ~ N''''
80 S,,,l,.i,,..,.,, ,,.,,,.t.. .,...,.i,.s,. .,,.
,iu ,.,. ~ ,., -, g., .,,,,,o,,. y
-, NV. ~ 80,
''' wa 0' "''' W nc =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CATHEDRAL CONTRACTS LET
Boston Architects WIN Wake Cone
strUction Plans for Nave,

Contracts with Cram & Ferguson. Ros-
ton architects, for construction plans for
IN" nave OF the Cathedral of 81 John tho
biVlr" were signed by the trustees ~ a
meeting H. synod Han last nigh, The
plans call simply for rough construction
sketches and designs go that hullde :
may Start work as soon az the trustees
Civ" them the word
The entire cost ~ building the nav.
vii. be more han Sl.0oO0O0 Tho con-
tracts signed last night de- not include
any exterior decoration. nor do they in
clud" the two trdusep' towers aud tho
towers al each CORNER of the utvc proper
About s2O000O = now on hand for the
building of tie nave, all that can be used
~ years line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Inst Nickel PInce.

From the lodging house col Roosevelt
went 10 dinner where Miss kellor sug-
gcsted that s!s would like To show him
other things and especially the places
where a man will spend his last nickel
for a glass of beer. The Colonel accepted
the invitation. In the evening he was
accompanied also 10y Ruth Morgan Capt.
J. +. Scott former Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner and William Lippman. an
author
To saloon in Pearl street tine party
went first. where the Colonel got a
glimpse of better class of men than
he had seen In the lodging house: men
who were of such "A type that they would
not accept charity. hut would spend A
nickel for drink on the promise that they
could remain in tho saloon all night he
cause there was no place where they could
get bed for a nickel
In the saloon man came forward AID
introduced himself To .he Colonel, who
studied him closely and then exclaimed :
by Jove | remember you How does il
happen that you are here -
There was short talk and tho man
was cheered by the words that the Colonel
whispered 20 him. Next to the Green
wien stree; emplhyment agency then TO
the Bowery Mission, but Il was shortly
before midnight and the place was closed
although hundreds were waiting in line
for food SO tho party whiz2od away to
flclschmann's bread line AT Broadway and
Eleventh street. where the eN-presdont
arrived ut II a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
VALUE 7iORGAN
HOME CONTENTS
AT 100000
Appraisal Of Library Art,
S253.7l - .AublssOn
Tapestry. $50. 900.
FURNISHINGS OF OTHER
HOUSES WORTH $20G.aG2

J Pierront Morgan left house furnish
ings and decorations in his three homes,
exclusive Of the books and manuscripts he
p1ss, ssed at his death, valued at St.29s.
6G2 according to the appraisal of a deputy
state appraiser just made to the state
Comptroller The thee homes are the
Madison avenue residence. the residence
liShlands and the camp at Raquctte
Lake IN the North Woods The Madison
aN"nu" residence contained furnishings.
including art objects. valued al "A little
more than 100000. the highlands resi-
dca,,, s3:.950. and the Adirondack camp.
$500.
The siiVerNare and jewels found ~ the
Madison avenue residence are valued at
about sl72,00O, after which the contents
q! every room are enumerated sepdrately.
In the main hall and stairs there are
fur1. shings and art objects valued at
sioS,Soo.5O. including an Aubusson tapes
uy 10y +. Boulder. executed in 1853.
10000; painting by Corot. 10000. 1,
painting by Nibert, Napoleon Planning
lis Coronation" $500. and a painting
by Troyon, Cow and Horse Drinking. e
s. 400.
The reception ball furnishings are put
o. S31,995, including Carrara marble
statue. "Ncst1l Virgin" done by Houdon
100 i7S7, $4,000; two paintings. Country
Scene" and "R!ver Scene" $4,000 each "A
Louis XIV. suite of two sofas. four arm
chairs and one stool richly carved. up
hostcred in cardinal velvet and Smbel-
lished with galoon embroidery. $1,000. and
a Chinese vas. of the kang-llsi period.
S. .uOU.
The drawing room contents total $780,
40. \ Savonnerie carpet of the Renais-
stnce style of the Louis XIV. period Is
valued at 10000.
The drawing room also contains
Louis XVI suite with richly carved or
lamentations. II IL upholstered with
Be1uvas needle point tapestry, depicting
French fables, and Is emhellished with
foral and scroll patterns. The suite con-
ssts Of two sofas. four armchairs. two
btnqu"ttes and one window seat The
appraisal Is $4,000.
MI the other furniture also is LOUIS
\N1 and includes a curio cabinet APP
praised az $1,000. Among the art objec,s
IN The cabinet are Chinese Jade rice
cup with inlaid gold floral decorations
$1,000 "A Chinese CRYSTAL carved GOV, ell
vase. $500. Sev-es porcelain vase
$1,000; Chinese soft paste figure. hold
i.c a rallpot SHAPED vase of the Hung
WAN period. $4,000; a plum colorcd vase
az the Ming period, $1,000. and a Per-
San silver gilt mosque tray of the four
tenth century. decorated In arabesque.
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
10 TAKE OVER ASTOR'S PAPERS.
W &. simpson VIII Control Two
London Journals soon.

'''i'"N, Dec. 2S.--W. Gardner Simpson,
'p recently purchased control of the
,I N"i gazette and the Observer from
l''m Waldorf Astor, will take active
''"' d." and financial control OF the pub
'' "n' on January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

/ us II was. bul w uhil hhlf ~ w 50 ~
l guess We couldn't in this weather
He smiled again and turned away.
The Colonel picked up half loaf OF
bread. lie looked a. 1t aad when he
thought nobody was looking he tore or
piece ami ate il. Presently a pcnt ola
man came up, numb with the cold and
80 tmid that he go, only a cup of coffee.
He was turning away. glad To- get that.
when the quick eyes of the Colonel oh
served that 'he man had no bread
Here" he shouted rs he tugged at the
mans ragged coat sleeve and pulled MIN
back. Take this" lie handed him his
half loaf
PatroImnn Nahonry Talks.
ratrolmdn Mahoney VINO has been on
the beat for Years and mas lined pNtuc
bread liners for as long. knows many Of
them by face and name, was huriNIng the
men along But the Colonel would b--
come intert Sted IN some man who stood
IN the gutter drinking his cof'e and
he would go out and speak To- him The
men, after drinking their coffee. would
throw the cups into box and the bON
would be carried back for others in the
line TO use again.
"Oh yes. they repeat" said Mahoney
In reply to a question from the Colonel
a. to whether the men reformed in line
second time But that j. all rignt for
the men are welcome As long as the bread
lasts Hut they go from here to the
Bowery Mission bread line. where they get
more coffee"
"Yes.' said an old man "ae go there
Or our breakfast That keeps US for
day"
The Colonel wanted To know II the
men would work il they had the op-
portunity
Some Of them will" said Mahonev.
"A ro' tractor sent Ip here recently for
forts men, but onlS eight men answered
the call"
Why is that the Colonel quizzed
Well these men are physically and
morally unfit. Some are morally unfit
because Of the lives they have led 9th
ers are physically unit becahse they get
nothing regular TO eat and they have no
chance to sleep. You give them good
food and chance 10 sleep for about two
weeks and I think tho majority OF them
will be ready and willing To work.
That's It exactly said tho Colonel
with emphasis.
lie turned away to his automobile as
the line was nearing tho end although
there was plenty of bread and coffee still
left. In all that time he had no, missed
face into which he did not peer by the
Ilickering calcium light. In many cases
he examined the clothes the men wore
testing the thickness. inqurug about I'M
dcrwear and glaucing at shoes
Then h. announced tina, he had had
enough for one night. He would not dis
cuss his trip and refused to pose for a
nashight picture, giving directions to the
policeman to prevent the hashlight. II
was nevertheless taken although II did
not show the Colonies smile. rather a sad
set expression of a man who has expert
enced the great things of ljfc and VINO
mas just looked into the depths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the Red star liner Finland
from tho Mediterranean:
Miss Mabel T. Aims Mr. and Mrs Uorac.
worth u. FOrman, Jr
MI ana Mrs samuel Armour Galloway
Nlts Mrs 4 &. Law son
Lieut. ". Bellinger Lieut. L Sautley
willard brown Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Ensign w Capehart Schellmg
Mrs Theodore Cham Justice and Mrs Town,
bcrialn. send Scudder
w 4 GRAFTON Mrs at herine A
Mr. and Mrs d En-. Strickland
stein Miss Alice Whitney
i u Haslc'i Baron Giuseppe 2ezZa
Saiiins iu-dsy by the Holland. America
steamship Ryndam for Rotterdam:
Whlteaw Reid Allen Prof and Mrs J. C.
Mrs Arthur A Cod Kapieyn
man Mrs AnntOO l.
p Harry Graham ThomaA
" chard q Wagner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

OF all forms Of investment
those based on real estate
are the safest. They are pro-
tested b! actual property
which cannot get away.
The GUARANTEED Sc,
CERTIFICATES issued bv
TIN, Company are secured
by First Mortgages on i'm
proved New York City Real
Estate and are further pro-
tected by Capital and Sur
plus Of S2,50O.OoO.
These Certificates are exempt
from personal tax and draw So
interest per annum. Issued in de-
nominations Of 500 and upward.
Wr,c al oncc for booklc,.
Th' Id,1i I1r,stn,ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
I. K. hvadeS Saloons
and Sees City Lodgers

Continued from FIRST Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
EMPIRE THEATER

Another fine bill including first-class
feature films is offered patrons of
the Empire for the matinee and even
ing performance today. .
The star film Pauline Cushman,
Federal Spy" is a production seldom
equalled for a wealth Of detail and
action. The costume and scenic eff
fects are far above the average. There
are two reels to the picture A rip
ping comedy is entitled 'tMaggie's
Shoe" Depicting the moving picture
fayorite, "Broneho Billy's Way" pre-.
sents G. NJ. Anderson in the title role.
Al thrilling photo-piay m .sThe Pur-
suit of the Smugglers," closes pre-
gram well in keeping with the repu-
tation of the Empire.
In addition to host of black and
white comedies for presentation on
Monday, the management announce
that 'tNotre Dame is the big three
reeled feature for that date. It will
be introduced AZ the matinee perform
ance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
GMONEY IN COCOANUTs, STATES
DIR. WILCOX PRODUCES FIGURES

Ten acres of cocoanuts with 100
trees to an acre means an income of
$1,000 a year, according to Or. Z. v.
Wilcox. agent in charge of the fed.
eral experiment station. The demand
for copra Is steadily increasing. and
there is not enough of 1t produced
now for "the world and his wife, Z
says DIR. Wilcox.
Hawaii is going to have every.
thing from soup to nuts. and the
nuts may we'll be cocoanuts,' he de
clares. Every island should be skirt.
ed with cocoanuts-no modern hobble
skirt but one OF generous proper.
tons. The world uses 1000, 900 tens
of copra annually. The demand is in
ereasing. The neighbors Java, Malay
States, Philippines, etc. are planting
more cocoanuts, but they cant raise
enough for the world and his wife.
Hawaii must do her share
The ideal way TO start in the
cocoanut industry is TO persuade your
grandfather to plant about loo acres
for ycu 40 years before you are born.
II grandfather neglected to do this,
plant cocoanuts yourself, and do it
now. There are only seven years to
wait, and ii is nuts to anyone who
does it. If you have any lingering
doubt, just visit AZ d. Hills little 4
yearsc 1 plantation on Kauai, and
count 100 nuts on every tree for your
self Even if seven years seems long
TO wait, plant cocoanuts for your
children and grandchildren. Hawaii
is now definitely located in the Pa
cific. Honolulu will still be here
when your cocoanut trees are Zoe
years Old.
For the first four years after plant
ing, sweet potatoes, corn, peanuts or
other cultivated crops may be raised
between the rows of trees. The CO.
coanut is not jealous. It will grow
the faster for the cultivation. After
the cocoanut is old enough to vote it
requires almost no attention for the
next 20 or so years. One merely has
to pick up the two dollars that fall
from each tree annually If you have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
YOU'RE C0NSTIPATED,
BlLl0US!-CASCARETS
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Bad Breath, mean Liver and
Bowels need Cleansing
Get a Decent box now.

UGt q 1U-SSuI BOA HOW.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncum-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, bsliousness and sluggish
bowels-gou always get The desired
results with CascaFets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Gasearets tonight: put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
business, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress :;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated' matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health. happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress if
you viii take Cascaret now and
then. AL druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children-their little
iasides need Il gentle cleansing. too
..s .a-..a .r% rz"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
At THE HOTELS
hoTeL AuaREY. hAuulA.

Miss Henriette B. vloten,s Aruhew,
Netherlands; Miss A. Y. VIoten, Aru.
hew, Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Mitch.
ell, Los Angeles, Cal; Mr. and Mrs.
]. B. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal; Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. White, Arlington, Mass.
MoANA. HOTEL.
! Mr.. AID Mrs. II. Krusi, Alameda
Cal; Miss Priscilla Krusi. Alameda
Miss Margaret Tailor, Piedmont
Mrs. Henry p Hook, Oakland; Capt
and Mrs. Chaplin. London: Miss
June Chaplin, London; Miss Paplam
ha, London; Miss NJ. P. Marsden
England; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. K. Eel
lows. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs r. w
Schrieyer, Baden-Baden, Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
COOK REPEATS
HONOLULU FIERY
TALK ON PEARY

Under a late Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
date the following Geographic report
of an address by DR.. Cook is given.
1t is evidently the same speech that
DR.. Cook gave in the Hawaiian Opera
House about Year ago: -
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, in lecture
here tonight, charged Admiral Rob
ert E. Peary with theft, immortality
and perjury, and dared him to dis
prove the charges in court or to sur
render the uniform of the American
navy.
DR.. Cook was describing his return
from the North Pole at the end Of a
year in the Arctic wilds, and upon
the arrival of himself and two Esqui-
maux to Greenland where they had
left enough supplies for a number of
years, they discovered that the sup
plies had been taken. DR.. Cook charg-
ed Admiral Peary with having taken
the supplies and having deliberately
left the Cook party to starve. In 9TH
er~ words, said the doctor, it was an
attemS at murder
DR.. Cook further charged that Ad-
miral Peary had deserted two little
boys, his own sons, Is miles south Of
Etaw and had left them to starve in
the ice.bound north He added that
they are stillS there crying for food
and a father. He also intimated that
Peary had been guilty of worse prac-
tees than traffic in white slaves, 1t
being understood that the reference
was to Esquimaux women. Finally.
he declared that a trail of bribery and
perjury led to the door OF Admiral
Peary in the concerted attempt to
ydiscredft DR. Cooks climbing Of Mount
Mckinley. He said that Edward Bar
rill. who climbed Mount Mckinley
with him, was finally induced to swear
that the ascent was never made, the
first payment Of the twenty-five thou
sand dollars bribe being cash pay
ment of fifteen hundred dollars in one
hundred dollar bills made in a bank
In Tacoma, Wash. DR.. Cook added
that Professor r. G. Parker, formerly
with Columbia University, was paid
eight thousand dollars BY the people
who bribed BaffiII to deny that DR..
Cook had climbed Mount Mckinley
The doctor named Herbert II Bridg-i
man. Of the Brooklyn Standard Union,
as the man at the head 81 the Peary
Press Lobby, who, he said. is moving
heaven and earth 70 discredit al the
Cook discoveries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

10 acres with 100 trees per acre and
81 per tree, the arithmetical problem
is: 10x100x$2 equals $4,000.
The woods are full of people ask
ing for cocoanuts, coeoanut oil and
cocoanut fiber. For example, The
Western Building Material Manufae-
turing Co. Clio Central Building, Los
Angeles, wants cocoanut fiber, and
Walter Hill Co., Phoenix, Ariz., wants
.cocoanuts. The wholesale price of
-copra is about $40 per ton, and II
cents per pound for the oil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
BIRTHS

SWAIN--In Honolulu. January Is. tc
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Swain. Of Kalk
kuweia lime. a daughter
GIBB-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Glib,
70 Lunalilo street. on Frilias, Jana-
nary rs. 1914. q son.
LTND TO Mr.. and Mrs Charles s.
I.nnd. CO pfaspect street, Il.
ter, january Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
--I


II you don't think there is some
thing doing in the boys department
just take look at the bulletin board
and become convinced. Today's out
ing to Koko Head is the first item
of Importance posted on the big board.
Fifty boys, accompanied by five as
sociation men. hiked out to the new
Marconi wireless station at Koko Head
this morning. Engineer Slaughter is
to meet the boys and show them over
the new wireless station, fast nearing
completion. After the boys have in
spected the station they will do little
exploring around Koko head and enjoy
a good swim. The party will return
in two large auto trucks which the
company has kindly put at the dis.
posal of the boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Glenn E. Jackson, secretary of the
extension work of the boys depart
ment, spoke at the boys industrial
school, Waialee, last Sunday. The as.
sociation sends a man to the school
once each month to hold a Sunday
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

The next evens posted on the bulle-
tin board is the big bicycle race which
will take place Monday afternoon at
$50. AS there were almost 80 boys
in last weeks cross-country race a
very large number of entries for the
bicycle race is expected. Members Of
the nine employed boys clubs are
eligible for this race The cyclists
will start from Kalakaua avenue and
King street. speed out to Kapiolani
park, circle the race track, and then
return to the starting point for the
finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

A boys club is to be organized up
Manoa valley next week. The neigh
borhood is taking much interest in the
project; as yet there has been no
work of the kind undertaken here.
The little church will be- used as a
clubhouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

The boys clubs have, been asked to
take part in the parade carnival week.
The appearance of the more than 200
boys will be an interesting feature Of
the event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Through the boys clubs with their
different leaders, over 200 of the ado
descent boys of Honolulu now have a
man friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

sion's monthly concert which recurs
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Eight basketball games are SEIZED
uled this week In division A the
/ LincolnS, Washingtons, Kamehamehas,
! MagelIans and Wellingtons will play.
In division the Peter the Great, the
Robert E, Lee, the Tamerlane and the
! Sherman clubs will play.
/ Johnscns gym class is the feature
every Wednesday night The boys
are learning the latest in gymnastics
and are having lots Of fun under the
! leadership Of w. L. Johnson, last
years popular physical director, who
has recently returned to the city.
On Wednesday and Friday afternoons
the two clubs of Punahou boys have
systematic gym work and games. This
week the HI. and Y. clubs are going
to have an indoor track meet and
basket ball game.
An entertainment in Cooke han is
announced for Monday night by the
Robert E. Lee Club in honor of the
great man for whom the club is
named. All of the boys will be invited
to this entertainment.
The Kauluwela Boys Club now has
splendid orchestra Of 10 pieces. This
organization gave a concert up Manoa
valley Sunday evening and is engaged
to supply the music at Kakaako mis-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
0-W. R. & \. IS SAID TO
Be PlANNInG EXTENSIONS
SWITCH FACILITIES NEEDED AND
BUILDINGS MAY BE
REMOVED.


If very current reports are to be
believed, the O.-W. r. & n. Co is
contemplating switch extensions in It's
local yards and to that end has order
ed the kopittke < Gilianders, fuel
and ice dealers. and Ben L. Burroughs
to vacate the grounds upon which
their buildings are located.
1t is known that Messrs.s Kopittke
& Gillanders have purchased several
lots upon the corner Of Main and Bluff
streets and have notified the tenants
Of houses located thereon to vacate.
1t is said they will locate their ice and
cold storage plant and coal bunkers
upon this property.
In their contracts with the rail-
road company. both OF the local firms
were held subject to removal from the
grounds upon 80 day notice and IL has
been rumored for some time that these
notices have been served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
MILLION DOLLARS
DAMAGES CLAIMED
AGAINST LEADERS
State and National Officers Of Unit
ed Mineworkers Of America Fac.
ing Big Suit.
OTHERS SAID 10 Be COMING
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Is
Plaintiff In Effort to Recover for
Losses Alleged to Have Been Oc-
casioned Through Strike-Conspir.
acy Is Among Charges.

DENVER, March 20.-Alleging con-
spiracy and intimidation. the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company filed suit
in the district court for million dol.
lars damages against the national and
state officers of the United Minework-
ers Of America. Three other suits
aggregating three million dollars will
be filed by the operators later. The
complaints charge conspiracy to
paralyze the working conditions in the
Colorado coal fields and aver the OPP
orators already have lost millions as
direct result. They also charge the
labor leaders with being guilty OF
blackmail and that they induced min
ers to quit work. arranged riots, burn
ed bridges and crippled business II
numerous other ways.
The mine owners cite the Danbur,
Hat case as precedent for institutin;
the suit.