davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Hyades Here on Friday.

The Matson Navigation steamer Hy-
AIDES with 5000 tons Of cargo supplied
at San Francisco and Seattle is maxi
ing slow speed IN nearing the islands,
according to a report received by Cas-.
tie & Cooke today which states that
the vessel win arrive at Honolulu on
Friday. The steamer has cargo for
Port Allen. Kahuiui, Kaanapali and
Hile. The vessel Is believed to have
met with rough weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

from Japanese reporters later that one
Of the German steamers which had
been in port had slipped out Of Homo
lulu last night he was very much sur
prlsed. He emphasized the fact that
had they been Informed Of that report
before they headed towards Honolulu
this morning, they would have chased
her with . view Of taking coal from
the German sSearer.
DON'T WANT TO VIOLATE
NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Captain kawanani told the repre-.
sentative Of the star-6ulletfn that he
would ike to keep MS ship as far off
mort Beyond the three-nlle limit as
ooeslble 90 that the United States ma
vaI authorities here could not have any
complaint against the Japanese gov
eminent.
A report from Waikiki Beach early
This morning is that two Japanese bat
tIeships were seen at dawn, che Of
which afterward steamed southwark.
II IL were not a battleship. II may
have been the collier believed on the
waterfront to be accompanying the
xff1an
Waterfront circles think that per-
hans RE battleship Is here to convoy
the Asama Maru, the coal freighter
mitch has finished unloading 0 cargo
- eel n is hardly believed that
- 81 the Geier's arrival brings the
ss,,issh,n II being pointed out that
80 tIizen must have been on her way
sasa sireadv when the Geier arrived
a. week
"a Anofher report Is that the presence
80 ~ 40 many German merchant
Vs ss led the Japansese naval ofiice
y ar,ar the Hizen to come TO Hawaii.
on 81 re Bridge.
when the Japanese cruiser Hizen
st6npcd rs engines OF the port this
mor1inx. Captain Kawanami with MS
officers On the bridge made close
survey Of the distance between ms
shin and the port At that time the
TIIren was about three miles and q
hail from the port When the cap
tsi6 found that the tide was running
strone he backed out taking his ship
~ ABOUT Ave niles from the port,
r,sdv fof Action.
AN the guns Of the Japanese cruiser
Hiren are ready for action. The II.
inch Guns and the other guns were
manned BY the crew today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Hunger Grows IN Austria; Meat
And Bread Scarce; Flour Goes Up

q e. Ihssofsed Press Service by Federal Wrelessl
VENICE, Italy, Oct 20The Austrian ministry of agri
culture has forbidden the slaughter Of calves under SIX months
old of the shortage of beef the fear that some
thing is not done preserve the herds Austria viii be off
without meat supply.
The price Of -four is steadily rising The ministry has is
sued official advice that the people should black bread
which is made partly Of potatoes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

eral islands Of strategic Importance
among the Mariannes, the Marshalls
and the East and the West Carolines
By the 18th instant
During these operations two Ger
man surveying ships were found lurk-
ing; one Of which sunk herself while
the other was captured with al her
crew No damages were sustained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Last evening the Japanese consur
late here gave out the following:
THE following announcement was
given out on Tuesday afternoon by
the Imperial General Naval STAR at
Toxic:
"a part Of our squadron, which
had been operating near Jaluit island,
made the military occupation Of sew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Chicago Packers Flooded With
Orders For Their Meat Products

CHICAGO I'LL, Oct 90 The Chicago packing houses are
working day and night for the first time many years order
I'll the food of European orders for canned meat products
The packers are buying Canadian Mexican southern cattle
for the first time The entire stock Of hides has been Sold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
big JAPANESE BATTLESHIP LIES
NWAIT FOR GERMAN CRUISER

to question that the Hizen did not
need anything from Honolulu, having
plenty OF water and supplies.
Appears at Dawn.
With its armament OF 81 guns
bristIing from every vantage point.
stripped for action with hundreds Of
blue-clad Japanese standing at at,
tention at their stations. the big
Hizen appeared over the horizon TO
the south Of the islands at dawn and
now is steaming slowly back and
forth within a narrow radius close
to port Her commander expresses
no desire to enter the harbor for sup
plies or orders
To port officials who visited the
warship this morning the Japanese
commander Is said TO have stated
that his mission here is mainly to
seek the German cruiser that was re-
ported at Honolulu.
I'VE are here following instruc-
tons by wireless have nothing
more to say. he Is credited with, rel
plying in response to Inquiries made
from a waiting launch.
Officers in the Hizen, which until
the breaking out of the Russo
Japanese war was the Russian battle.
ship Retyisan, said that they left Yo-
-kosuka. a Japanese port near Yoko-
hama. IA days ago.
May Have Sought German Fleet.
To those who visited the war yes
sci this morning the story Of mere
two weeks cruise Is rather doubted.
The Hizen bears every indication,
they say, Of having been in the wa
ter and far removed from a drydock
for many months A heavy marine
growth clings to the sides and bot
tom Of the vessel While credited
when new with a speed OF is knots
by the aid OF twin screws and 10000
horse power engines, the present con-
Edition Of the vessel would in the opin-
ion Of visitors greatly cut down her
time.
Japanese officers stated that they
were In no need of coal. at least for
the present. Harbor pilot John Ma
caulay proceeded to the battleship at
daylight only to be briefly informed
by q lientenant that the vessel re-
|uuired no pilot as 1t was not the in
tentfon to enter the harbor or even
steam to q berth within the three
mile limit.
Collector Of Customs Franklin took
Immediate steps TO despatch On OIL
Ger to the Hizen. whose duty IL was
to inform the Officers that they would
he required, to observe neutrality
laws to the letter IN regard to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
JACKSON STRUCK A
HURRlcAN IN SOUTH SEA

Battling for days With q hurricane
that every moment threatened to rip
sails into ribbons and tear masts from
the sockets, and straining the vessel
70 point where large quantities Of
water entered the hold, the schooner
4. B. Jackson. IS days from Newcas,
tie. N S. w, with more than 1000
tens CT coal, is 81 q safe haven on
Honolulu barber awaiting final orders
to porceed to Ahukini. Kauai.
! When, Captain II. Olsen completed
bis cargo at the Australian port It
was understood that his command
would proceed to San Francisco. At
the last minute the. master was iil7
structed to set his course for the Ha-
waiian islands. here to await further
instructions.
When the Jackson appeared OF the
port this morning and was boarded
By Pilot Laurentzen. Captain Olsen
was notified that the coal would be
discharged on the Garden Island The
vessel is reported short along certain
lines Of provisions. The master or
dered quantity of fresh water imme-
tliately following his visit to the city.
The vessel viii lose no time in sailing
for AhukIni.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Russia Resents Alleged ExaggeratiOn
81 Losses II Assault On Przemysl

PETRoGRAD, Russia. Oct Lit is officially announced
that the real Russian loss in the assault Przemys
much 400 Vienna and Berlin sent reports that
the Russian loss 10000 The Russian charges
that repeated and studied exaggaton is made Of the Rus
sian losses 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Former Senator John Eean of New
Jersey IS critically m at Elizabeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Learn 10 bowl 4 the Z. n. G. A.
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

ROTTERDAM South Holland, Oct. HTne Holland-
American liner Potsdam reported yesterday to have struck
mine been crippled IS safe here arriving today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Allies Haze Lost ESQ, 900, He Says

BERLIN Germany Oct 2l--The military expert Of the
Kreuz Zeung estimates that the loss of the Allies date IN
dead wounded and captured soldiers is 10000 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

CONTINUED from page one)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Mau bot sic offemliden @arfs Die
ser @roBitd6te genonnt,
un6 oaB iie 6iele 8eaeidnung bollanf
ergiebt ii6 aus itatiitii4en
Mobtpeiien iiber Ben ~3uiammenbamg
5mild)en oiefen Mnlagen nno Der 10
gefurdteten G%ubertaloie. Tim eine
@runolage fir 6ieie Ma9meiie gu er-
lmngen, mur6e arsgerednet, baB In
2on6mn 687 Morgen 2an6 bepflan5t
lino, in Berlin SOC Morgen, in $50
ris nur 242 Morgen. Dunm tpuroe
in ouen orei Staoten elm gleidmSf6ig
qrobes. bemobntes @ebiet ermittelt,
umb Sic @tatiitif Ser &erionen, Die
tnnerbaB 6ieier @ebiete in ben orei
@taoten an 2nngeni6minoi udt ftar-
ben, 1pri6t cine iebr bereote Sprade.
Sc 1tarben in 2on6on an Ser Snber=
flIo}e BON 1000 @erfonen 1,8, in
@erIin 2,6, in 8aris 1896 &erioner1,
10 6ab olio in 8aris, 6as 'ungefabr
5tpeieinbalbmaI 10 menig Sort nno
@artenlm6 befibt als 2on6on, a1b
uneefabr ooppelt 10 piele @eniden
Ser El1berfuloie gum Spfer ftelen.
@S lit fem 3meifel 6ariber mogli@,
6ab Sic. 2uftperbdltmlle elmer Staot
bon sem groBeren o6er fleineren SID
denroum oes nit 8aumen bei tanoe-
men 8obens abbdngig iinb. Dieie lie
ber5eng11ng berri6te bisber f6on IN
ar5tliden &reifen, 6ur@ Die iebt o1t-
geltenten itati1tti6en @rbebnngen
mur6e ser ~3uiammenbang 5pii6en
@aumbeitano uno S6tpinofudt ober
gum eritenmal 5ablenmabfg nafge-
mieie en-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
@ebt 6eigen.GDrnp
Dem bartleibisen ainbe.
8%prsaglides ,5rndt=2a1attp" lam ben
tueiden fIeinet Maget, Sober Dher
Ginqetueiben nid]t t4aben.

geldaut bic 8unge. @utterl Benn
beleot, bunn gebrauden Der Ma9en, 2e>
Der uno @ingepeibe @urer &leinen fofor>
tige @einigung. Benn eigeniinnig, tpi>
b%erfpenftiQ, ungebor1nm, tpenn e8 nidbt
ldlaft, iBt ooer natiirli4 banoelt. ODER
tpenn es fieberif6 lit, lauren Deagen.
16le6ten Mtbem bat; penn fem gals
ipeb lit, es an 9iarrb6e leioet. bou bon
grfdItung lit, gibt ibm einen Sbeelof:<
feI bou. California rSeigen @prlp.. uno
in eini8en Stunoen miro al bag t9llle,
b%eritopfte 8eug. pie nnoeroaufs Maq.
aus ben fIeinen Maeen obne &netfen.
m0 Ssbr bnbt trieber Elm 9%elunoes. ber'
qniigteB @inb. Nraet guren 9ottor ffar
cine 5O<gent 6Iaf4e ~galtfornta @prip
Of Eios,~ mel6e boue Nntpetiuneen FIR
8abieS, @inber iegli9en filters nno thr
!@rtpadfene enthdlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Die aItt beimatb.
9annoner.

AkA*A*SO~k%<
Ser bannober'i@e Rrobin=
5iollonotog bat bei9loiien, iid NIT
einem Capital bon Miuionen Marf
an ser bannober'i6en @niieolungsge=
leuidoft. 5u betbeiligen, 6te BON Der
Oeolanofultur in groBem MaBitabe
betrieben tperoen ion. @eitere 5mei
Milione11 iin6 beretts bon an6eren
@0rperidoften beaeidnet tporoen. Das
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat bier
Midionen in Mus1i6t eeiteat.
@etfalen.
sssn -6en lebten Monaten beberrlb
Sic 6roge v8latin" baS Smaerlano
m16 1tonentli9 Die @egenb IN SIpe.
|Ebotiade lit Die Seititelung BON Hla=
tin in bieiiger @egeno nno ooranf=
fin iino oub idon mebrmals @runo=
1tudffaufe abgeidloiien. Sos Metaa
tritt ieoo9 nur ga1,5 beretn5eH onf.
SIN Medlingbaue II brannte
fiir5li6 Sic Sdeune Ser @ittpe S.
S6nepper NIT aaen @rnteoorratben
un6 Moidinen total nie6er. @s ltegt
8ranbittftung Dor. 9ie &ectorltele
an ser Mebeba6er &ectorotidule
tit 6em geiitliden @onrector S. 8ouer
in 3D. trn p iibertragen tporoen. ~
Sim 26. Gebrl1ar. Itarb na6 fur5em
s@%eronfenlager infolge 2nt1genent5iin=
oung Serr @erlagsbudban6ler y.
@ope, Better Der Stngfermom8nd-
banolnng un6 8u66rnderei in Ba=
6erborn. Tppograpb bes fl. Mpo=
ltobliiden @tnbles, I'M Sitter bon ct
ma sc Sobren. Ser &tngeidie6ene
nobm am 0ffentliden 2eben berbor-
raqen6en Mntbetl rad 6en beri6ie-
6eniten Midtungen. = Ser IN g a.
penbur re- Dor 6 Sabren gegrunbete
|5parperein 56bH bereits 247 Weit-
qlie6er. Muf 1858 Sparbudern 1T Die
itattIide Summe bon 367, 959,86
Warf bereits belegt. - Bel ser &ra1-
fenfaiIe fir 6te &mnotperfsgefenen I'M
Magiftratsbe5irfe 5iegen 1T man
DISQUALIFICATION auf Die Spur ge<
fomme11, tpoourd Die &affe erbeblt@
Qe1da6igt fem ion. - MIs Ser Sta-
forsarbeiter gberbar6t aus Mrng.
|berg cine ser goben Signallater.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

io8ialoemofratiiden Breife unb sic
fraftige 3urabme Der 6riitlid)en @e-
merfihaftett, ber1en in Den lebten 30
Gagen 5000 Mitglieoer neu beigetre.
ten leien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
New Process
Steam / aundry.
9entt SIR Gtmas pon Cure @ai@e?

9entt SIR Gt.pas pon Cure @af&e?
8enn 70, barn miro es fi9 gu4 lob
men, nidf auber M@t gu lafien, oab mir
@uer @iaentbum 5ebanDeln, als more es
1as unierige. @ir baben bic bouftd11<
oiqite &nf9anitolt in N%or0mefen uno
I,efern erlter &laiie @rbeit. 8ir gez
bra1den feline gbemifalen; mir peroerben
5goaber Cure @aden ni4t. 8enn xSbr
refine Mrbeit unb bette Beban6lun9
mont, bann benft an uns. 11nfere Bret<
ie iinb nieorig : als i%onftpo, nnb mir
be5praen Cure Samilienpdi6e biuiger.
ale SIR es felblt tbun f9nnt. @rtnnot9t
.1trb Mer5eugt. &u9. @ir baben Igenz
ten in ben umliegenDen @tdoten.
6. s. Nfeper Dampfmaidantalt,
gtgentbiimer.
5. Mpe. g., ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
benz itarfgebanten &erione11
8ea1temItdfett.

Gin g1ttes geinn6es @atbortic, 6as
eine %rei5enoe @irfl1ng arf Mogen,
2eber nnb @ingepeibe Fat, iinb
Solep catbariitii9e TobIette. Dur9-
aug reinigen6 in Ser 8irfnng bal
ten iie g11h regular obne &neifen
uno obne ionitige unmgerebme Mad-
mirfungen. Sic treiben bas gaiige
m1fgeblofene @efibl meg, oas fort
gebauten &erioner 10 11ttarge1ebm
1T. Bel al(en &dnoIern in ct.
G1oub. - naeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

ii6 eben erit unterbalten babe" Mes
bas muB ii9 munoerbiibi4 int &ino
al1s1ebmen. uno ba babel bel @elo
gu peroienen lit, 10 pun6ern mir unS
eigentli9, oaB 8iuD Sunoap ni@t
idyor bel friiber auf 6ieie Soee ber<
fallen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, ETC.,

Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment. Circulation, ETC..
of Der Nordstern, published every
Thursday morning at st. Cloud, MINI.
Name Of post once Address
Editor, Gerhard May, st. Cloud, Mimi.
Editor, None.
Manager, Geo. Z. Rosenberger
Publisher, Nordstern Publishing Co,
st. Cloud, MINI;
names and addresses Of Stockholders
holding / per cent of more or total
amount Of stock.)
Frank Zins, Los Angeles. Cal.
j.. B. Himsl, st. Cloud, MINI:
Rev. b. Richter, Melrose, Mimi:
George L. Rosenberger, st. Cloud,
Charles A. PETERS, st. Cloud, MINI.
Mrs. p. =. Kaiser, st. Cloud, Mimi.
Estate of John p. Rau, st. Cloud,
Known ~bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of ponds,
mortgages, or other securities:
Geo.. L.. Rosenberger,
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1914.
Not, Rotary Public, stearns County. MINI.
(My commission expires Dec. 4, 1920
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

GouIant. - Commits: Ser
&err perlangt, oaB mir Sen an5ng
fronco lieferr, 6as gebt 6o@ nt6t."
Gbef: u@arurn 6enn nt@t? Was
foitet sic .6rancotl1r 2"
Commits: uSeb3ig 8fenntg."
Gbef: vDa redren Sic Ben Mn5ug
ltatt 5n 80 5u IS Morf un6 liefern
lin franco = MIR tmmer couldn't
fein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Soie2b, stearns Gonnts,M inn.

Cine ser beiten Mnltalten our bobe.
rem G0dterer6iebung i'm gan5en
Moromel ten. unterridt in oeutlder,
engliiber un6 fran5oiii4er Spra'
de, Stenogropbie, 9ppepriting,
8ubfubren, Muiif, Maler, &odea
guno meiblide &an0arbeiten. Yri.
nat5immer, nit allen mooernen Be.
quemlidfeiten ausgeitattet. fteben
SEN Boglinger our 8erfiigl1rg.
5Mit obigem Snititute 1T eine S4u-
r. fir 0naben bon 6 Biz IL Sabrer
perbunoen. 8egen Mdberem men
nan ii6 on
Sister D~lrectress, Q. s. B.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

that time. He agreed with me and
told him I would like to see him in
his office and also told Pat Powers
would like to see him. he being presi-
dent of the local. We then went to
the office of the Board Members, some
six or seven of us. AS we reached
the office a phone call from Mr.. Belk
told me that they were shooting up
the Vulcan mine, which is situated
south and west OF Lafayette and
straight east of Louisville. l turned
to the officers in the office and told
them what was going on. They all
turned white from fright. l said to
Potestio, Il want you to go with me"
and to Pat Powers, You go down
there" Potestio said he wouldn't go
and the others said they wouldn't go,
but Pat Powers said Il will go with
YOU" We Immediately started out
and as I got outside | could hear the
shots at the Vulcan and the whistle
started to blow for help. One of the
men In the crowd standing around
the Union hall started for the town
hall to ring the fire bell. Powers hol-
Tered and told him not to ring that.
Jack Christ, my deputy, was standing
at the door as we went out. l told
him what was happening and said.
Come on, Jack, let us so to the Hec-
Ia" Powers was with us following
behind. When we got about half way
from the Union hall to the depot 1t
occurred to me to have Powers call
up Lawson and Doyle. I stopped and
told him to go back and phone Law
son and Doyle and tell them they
were shooting up the Vulcan mine.
and they were then starting to shoot
from Louisville towards Hecla, and If
anyone was killed | would hold them
responsible, as well as for any act Of
violence. He said he would go back
and call them. He Immediately start
ed. Christ and started for the
Hecla mine, which is about a mile
from the Union hall. When we got to
the depot we started north up the c.
G. 8. track and went only half a block
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

PHoNED TO BOULDER AND SEW
ERAL OF THEM HAVE BEEN IN.
DIcTED FOR MURDER. THEY
HAD BEEN ORDERED BY DOYLE,
SECRETARY OF THE MINE WORK.
ERS, BY PUBLISHED PROCLAMA-
TON, TO ARM THEMSELVES, BY
THE SAME ORDER WHICH STIR
RED UP THE ENTIRE ORGAN
IzATIoN IN THE STATE. THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, TRlNI-
DAD FREE PRESS AND OTHER
ORGANS OF MURDER AND AN
ARcHY PUBLISHED DoYLE'9
PROCLAMATION AND JUSTIFIED
IT. JOHN c. SHAFFER, PUBLISH
Err OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS AND DENVER TIMES, IS AS
MUCH A MURDERER BEFORE THE
FACT AS DOYLE AND HICKEY,
THE STATE FEDERATION OF La
Dor SECRETARY WHO WAS
CAUGHT AT WESTMINSTER, TEN
MILES FROM THE HEcLA MINE,
BRINGING ARMS AND AMMUNi-
TON TO AID THE MEN THEY IN
CITED TO RIOT.
THE DENVER EXPRESS Is AN
ANARCHIST SHEET THAT DID ITS
BEST TO ENGENDER HATE RE-
sULTING IN THE HEcLA HORROR
As WELL As THAT At LUDLOW.
THE POST HELPED CREATE THE
OUTBURST OF ANARCHY BECAUSE
oh, BECAUSE 1T Is THE POST.
YOU KNOW.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

Captain Carson from Trinidad during
the afternoon, with couple or men
at the pump house. At the steel
bridge the body of striker was
found. This striker had been shot
by a steel jacketed bullet making a
clean wound through the head. me
steel Jacket bullet is service am.
mupition used by the armed forces Q,
the United States and the only kino
authorized by modern warfare.
Death Of Louie Tikas While Attempt
ing to Escape.
Shortly after this Louie Tikas was
CAPTURED by Lieutenant Conner at the
pump house, and Filler and hupiho
captured by the detail under the
command Of Captain Linderfelt at the
steel bridge, Captain Linderfelt leav,
Ing Lieutenant Bigelow in command
at the steel bridge went to the water
tank himself. Lieutenant r.. Il. LIN
derfelt, after the capture of the three
men. went to the Ludlow depot 70
notify Major Hammock: After he ieit
die men in charge Of the prisoners
they were fred on from the strikers
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

ter, and the officials Of the United
Mine Workers, realized that things
we're in a strained condition in Boulder
County. All It needed was a fire
cracker to 60 of at the wrong place
to start trouble.
From that time on stayed night
and day, in fact practically lived in
the coal camps, watching every move.
On Monday evening, the eth Of
April, received a telephone message
from District Attorney Carlson, in.
forming me that the operators, through
their attorney, and the United Mine
Workers. through their attorney, and
himself had reached an agreement
whereby the sheriff's office was to
take charge of the machine guns and
searchlights at the various mines be-
longing to The Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company in Boulder County.
I called up Joe Potestio, secretary
of the Louisville local of the United
Mine Workers, and informed him OF
the agreement which had been reached
between the attorney for the United
Mine Workers and the attorney for
the operators, and District Attorney
Carlson. Also called up Mayor Fault
of Lafayette and informed him of the
agreement which had been reached
in regard to the sheriff's office taking
charge of the machine guns and
searchlights Of The Rocky Mountain
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

on the east side of the tent colony,
the men Immediately taking to cover.
The prisoners, taking advantage Of
this, tried to escape, with the result
that they were shot.
Major Hammock placed his aut-
posts about midnight and later sum-
moned the officers to a meeting at
Cedar Hill to discuss the plans for
the ensuing day, Lieutenants Bigelow
and Connor being left in command at
Ludlow during this meeting.
Early In the afternoon, during the
fight on the goth, Major Hammock re.
ceived word of about $50 strikers
coming from Aguilar, Rugby and
Rouse to reinforce those at Ludlow
He notified the people at Delagua and
Hastings to get out into the hills and
to watch the trails from Aguilar
A group of negroes working at Hast
ings, about twenty to twenty-five in
number, under one Of their number
who had been a first sergeant in the
Gath U. s. Infantry, had taken up a
position in the hills two and one-half
miles west of Ludlow. Hammock also
notified the people in Berwind canon
to get into the hills and look out for
strikers who were coming from Sc
SuHuO toWdlu CipCi6. AZ hooe'
midnight he received word of a large
number of strikers. about 300 in num-
Der, coming from Trinidad. The
troops were reinforced early Tuesday
morning by Company C, Second In.
fantry, from Lamar, and by a small
detachment of troops from Walsen.
burg. These, with the reinforcements
received during the afternoon Of the
goth, brought the original number of
forty-four troops at Ludlow up to
one hundred and sixty-eight and nine
teen officers. Major Hammock re-
ceived a call for aid from Hastings,
sending small detachment there,
the strikers retiring as soon as the
detachment arrived.
Strikers Shoot Ranchmen and De-
stroy Property.
The next day a similar call for
help was received from Delagua and
again as soon as the troops arrived
the strikers retired back over the
hills in the direction Of Aguilar. after