davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

TN his to the Western Federation Of Mpe Charles
H Meyer president organization large
amount of the incidents Butte Mont 1t will be
bered that in June number district
becoming tired of membership the Western Federation
from that separate
apart from any other organization.
feelng disturbance which ulti
uay dynaming
hail. the ootng of the SAFE destruction of furniture the death
Meyer himself
In report Mr. Meyer properly character
of his former members outrageous and declared
1t blot the history of federation that be
and will down history the greatest
perperated against the labor movement in America "
We that Mr. Meyer had considerable personal feeling
making this denuncaon nauch the Butte union
and strongest in the federation and
serious pride prestige dignity obliged
city where he had frequently been hailed and
go t-et he be severely dealt with.
if this of the members of the Western Federation
foul blot the labor Mn Meyer indicates
be Said of the effect the labor in general
of long which has left by
Mr. Meyers organization all this country for the last
20 The damage done the Western Federation property
Butte onehundeh of the damage done by members
Colorado Nevada
the 20 years The tactics employed by Mr. Meyers organization
for 20 have been turned against h and he doesn't
like it But chickens will home roosCoorado
Syringe Telegram. :, a..
sssss
signed bond when
the latter indicted last fall for aiding in combination in
Of trade will certainly against the candidacy Of the
ready p This the Of Mr. Patterson and the
fact that he has been tool and apologs for the aweake
and the fact that for fee Mr. who he for
justice" being
gesive candidate for the Democratic ticket
make clearly for the Republicans before the
for this high office who believes in law and order without
qualifications seeking oorhole
Of his dection 1t handy words tolerate
ID ow and meaningless rofion bat the time here when
mu b on W their works aad b the rsrtatio thy have ade
rather tAsn BY what they they viii do gve1 eha.se IL
en1 = zsat tho.s Of rsed = -
y i tAaE ~ NJ eivsa eAaaea a.ssi4
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
CONGRATULATIONS 11oaG lsonIRoaE

vxIE feel like pattng Brother Dickson Of the Genwood Post
w his hot against the saoon
where whisky has had the habit of flowing freely
notion that the and the whisky
industry and that the life and prosperity Of the would die with
fellow
md denounce the soon industry especially editor with
a newspaper business his handA aF5 .. rs saA5
Brother Dickson hind Il bscone W.
he mbsts the saloon the blood Of
sstie prohibitionist tinsa
Go it, Brother Dcksos creating vish
day will drive the oon from Glnwoood il the
not make clean Of tie statewide prohibition
this faiL-Montrose Enterprise ~
= = > -
FINDS 0ouW01t n 1xlIoI0N
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

Il. 0e1ur1R A0O =. A.ti s..s. iaas.s q C.as. ~ -
- ltaar ever IL 6snsGus 4 Nr Hasav. u vAA ~ = A.
sAfasy FsferrsA asssf = ~ Csasa1s e
Rul. laaeae stss sf tie sas vhs kns~ Mr. 1aa ~
At he u.v.a.ted .Gt.sk .ps. and rs4
sst uncertain Ts - credit e osv 4 j.
F.eA .perints.sst A.talosa hasse be ~ - Ass
folloed The Hailouay
the u,foxtunste letter eoooning Ffsnklin cypress
allaes eontsinsf hers. and - the
pshaeation Of Te Po believes in tas ths Anti
and eonends its efforts Cocrads dry
by of Mr. Faahais
cfersnoe that choose sell their adveng
opposng The Post has twice refused do business
and informed them that far
their counterfeit and f like
critng thos editors who choose sell them their advertising
regular rates That's their business and Mr. Finch will And
before if he his
publicity which will make them effective
he buy and for it like other people
advertise commercial proposition Mr. Finch you
might wish that otherwise
= > = = :
- LENWOOD SEEMS found herself the past week
"a quekened community such has eerted
itself before but which has apparently lain dormant awaiting the
quicken into active life and Hereto
theory What's everybody business nobody" hes
fatten off the virtue Of boys
girls and there against psrha1es
whose there had been brought the and dis
inevitable result of the loo
pursuing Of people the pest
found themselves facing tragedies which than that
which carried the Hutchsn girls and struck horror the
community Ye. there thing. that than AssEh
and these things have found their the sraee r
Surely
partial remedy Surely hope
not already tasted Of the bitter dega The conmunity-
the whole coanuniy seting tie espscy sf the Public Ws
society will undertake in the line Of eonstructive
in the elimination of Of tie dassrs which have y
= =
we ARE FAST getting from the idea which lev
w ago pss~& tAan like to admit T. the
justified in vstng for yellow dog Ai
happened ticket We I'll believe in half
hearted organization party principles and party Icy
atty few rapidly learning tAat
citizens ake these thiavs subordinate s4
place geesl
becoming thing The s1Asr
bra.dsd rsdsal 1spbican and ving
designation correct and ~ ~
to be fair the question and admit that blind prejudice
party of contry
snd that loyalty to by
citizenship 1t is high that the pazis-a
that to win the party deserve
candidates worthy support good
always been careful enough in this respect.
=
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
COLORADO AID Paou1r11oN

COLORADO AID PROHIBITION
IT would a. +p+lng find Colorado the ranks Of
the prohibition states this fall Careful oberver able to note
10 steady tendency in direction . variety Of
One of the things which operating toward dry Colorado
the labor oube The people of this much
the sso. the Of l.~is.e. and disorder is
that it did hlp Tie situation Labor troubles
whore undoubtedly asUsvstsd by drink.
sisniAnant the trops bse.
control Of the Situation that IL saloons have closed e a
the strike districts and the o the troops have refused
permit tas to hey have ensaA difficulties with sober
men without having tsubses aggravated BY drunken
The greater part Il Colombo unoabtedy for prohbo,
psns Strangely
will to keep state when thy w"uIdn have drinking
man their employent No has able up
sound favor Of The liquor and there thous
and arguments asainst IT,
h tendency Of As times segn the Il States
steadily going into the dry eah Of seproecto
very Tzefore
conditions Colorado this M would surprising
the Centennial get Springs
Telegraph.
r HE r. NJ NEWS and its wister
both adopted slogan, do you suppose it ss
Well, hold your breath we you. Steady now
here is LET Tell the World About Colorado altogether
Everybody laugh! If certainly would
be udicrous Let's tell the world about Colorado indeed
that that papers
the past several months And the nd thing about
ninety cent OF the story has been and the other
has been and
calculated greater violence Yes
by all let's tell world shout Colorado News Mr.
Tmea but let NOT tell the world Hes
have certainly done share in that direction already
that all the damage hs been that
raker including the News Tas could suppose we start
on constructive and telling
the good things about Colorado opportunities III.
only the trouble makers and Nes
Times has stimulated and encouraged
their plan Of violence destruction and be
sted.
sssss
HE REPUBLICANS of Garfield county meeting
county assembly for the nonation of county
should be taken in the on Of candidates
be placed before the people their suffrage Republican
party rapidly growing in favor in this sswhere
success only by As paiag eanAse who
worthy Of support There be aly, but there
honesty and disposition minister tAe nees Of the people
scon today will mean nnch sod the Of TIE ticket in
November ga
VERY general rebellion aeai tie Wholesale pube regu-
"A on Of all business and sv1nA and corporate
becoming very noticeable and aon for modification Of
activity gaining OF viii Be- sd th4 the agitation
being foaed and encouraged ths terea but h
true hu the firnds1 people Of eouny-those
who analyss and e6cand o have
of fair play likely that sort of public
supervision and regulation Of and lines Of industrial
endavor protect dsk against being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
CRASH CAUSES DEATH OF TWO.
Third Person Fatally Hurt When
Motor Cycles Hit Express Wagon.

CHICAGO, May 27.-A man and
woman were killed and another man
was probably fatally hurt here early
today when two motor cycles dashed
into a loaded express wagon. Adolph
Mapos first. ran into the rear of the
wagon, and while the driver was carry
ing the unconscious man into a drug
store leaving his wagon standing in
the middle of the street. the second ma
chine crashed into the wagon The
riders were Edward Bomark and Marie
Kierna. Both were killed and Mapos is
not expected to recover.
Marie's sister Virnie, riding with an.
other man. was saved, when they saw
the lantern of the wagon driver return
ing to his horses unaware that a second
machine had run into his vehicle in the
dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
ESTATE WORTH SCI, 1925, 900.
Value Of Property Left by the Late
Baron Strathcona.

LONDON. May o7.-The personal prop
erty left by the late Baron Strathcona
and Mount Royal, former high commits
sioner for Canada. amounted to So. o57, =
600. This was disclosed when probate
was granted today.
The precise value of the real estate left
by the testator, who died in London jan
uary p. this year. was not made public,
but the fact that the duty paid amounted
to $4.1S9. 100 indicates that his entire
estate, real and personal, had a value of
81. .92S, 900.
MADISON. Wis. May 27-The estate of
Baron Strathcona of Canada will pay
nearly 100000 Inheritance tax to the
state of Wisconsin. The Wisconsin hold
ings which will be taxed are stocks of
the Northern Pacific railroad approxi-
mating $3.50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
MUST DEFEND BIG SUIT
Court Overrules Demurrer to $780,.
600 Breach of Promise
Action.

John S. Kinney. millionaire mine own
er of Escanaba, Mich, must plead to
the suit to recover $4,000 damages for
breach Of promise to marry. flied against
him in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Ida NJ. McNabb. widow of Mil
waukee, Wis. Justice Anderson has
overruled the motion of the defendant to
strike out parts of the plaintiffs amend
ed declaration and a demurrer filed to
the amended charges.
The argument of these motions a few
weeks ago was enlivened by the presence
of twenty pretty girls from the National
Park Seminary who came to hear one of
their instructors, Attorney Harriet Free
bey, argue against the claims of the
plaintiff Attorney Charles Poe, despite
the handicap Of the fair opponent and
the presence of her admirinR pupils. de-
Tended the amended declaration of Mrs
McNabb and urged that 1t conformed
to the rules of good pleading.
Justice Anderson took the matter under
advisement. at that time and announced
his finding against the contention of the
'latter-day Portia'' late yesterday after
noon. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
NINE BUSY HOURS
FOR THE COLONEL
Former President Roosevelt
Goes Over Great Deal of
Ground in Washington.

Former President Roosevelt spent nine
busy hours in the capital yesterday. hav-
ing been welcomed back to the city when
he arrived at 800 pm. by a great crowd,
which cheered him again and again.
Judging by the numbers of people who
followed him to the National Museum,
the White House and other places to
catch a glimpse of him or to shake hands.
popular interest in his visit to Washing
ton was great.
Col. Roosevelt adhered to his prear-
ranged program, which was, first, a trip
to the National Museum to see the Afri-
can mammals he collected for the Smith
sonian, then the White House to pay his
respects to the President. where the two
chatted for a time on the rear portico;
then to Senator Lodges house, to meet
some of his old friends among the diplo-
mats; then to a dinner at the New Will
lard. given by Gilbert H. Grosvenor. di-
(Continued on Fifteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
new treaty EXPLAINED
BY SECRETARY BRYAN
Arbitration Pact With Denmark Be-
fore Senate Com
mittee.

William Jennings Bryan. Secretary of
State, was before the Senate foreign re-
lations committee today explaining some
Of the proposed provisions of the new
arbitration treaty with Denmark He
took up the question of making certain
exceptions from arbitration. such as copy
right disputes, international labor dis
putes and other minor matters from an
international standpoint. The committee
took no action.
1t was said that the Mexican situation
was not discussed.
The Sutherland resolution providing for
the arbitration of the Panama canal tolls
question. referred to the committee, was
made a special order of business for next
Wednesday.
Invitations Favorably Reported.
The committee reported favorably upon
the acceptance Of five Invitations to in
ternational congresses as follows:
The international congress of CHANGERS
Of commerce at Paris, June to 10. This
was later accepted by the Senate
The international dental congress at
London, August 3. This also was ac-
cepted by the Senate.
The international congress on occupa-
tional diseases at Vienna. in September.
The international exposition OF fisheries
at Boulogne-sur-Mer. June Is.
The international congress on neurol-
ogy at Berne. September :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Supposed suffragette Fires at Officer.
CHANGE IN HERDIC ROUTE.
Coaches to Continue as Far as 9Th
Street and the Avenue.

Formal approval has been given by
the public utilities commission to a
change in the route traversed by the
herdics of the Metropolitan Coach
Company Instead of maintaining its
downtown terminus at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue the company here
after will operate its buses to Pennsyl-
yania avenue and tn street northwest
From the Treasury building the her
street and continue along Pennsyls
vanta avenue to 9Th street, returning
by the same route They will then pro-
ceed up 18th street to the corner of H
the route covered in the past to 18th
and U streets northwest and return.
The new service will be maintained on
a fiye-minute schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
DID NOT SEE DEATH CHAIR.
Raefaelo Longo Bandages Own Eyes
at Hour of Execution.

TRENTON. n. j., May 27.-To shut
out the sight of the death chair and the
witnesses. Raefaelo Longo. who was put
to death in the state prison here last
night, insisted on blindfolding himself be-
fore leaving his cell.
The mask was not removed from his
eyes and the black cap was adjusted over
the mask. Longo never saw the death
chair.
Longo was married in the death house
Monday night so that his wife, to whom
he had been joined by religious cere-
mony many years ago, could obtain some
property he possessed in Italy. His exc
cution was for the murder of Antonio
Migliore his cousin, in Elizabeth nearly
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
NOTE STARS INSTEAD OF SUN
Method Employed in Determining
Brazil-Peru Boundary Line.

NEW YORK. May o7.-Lieut. Col. A.
j. Woodroffe of the British Royal En-
sineers is In New oYrk awaiting the
sailing of a vessel for Manaos. Brazil,
having completed one of his 1O,OOO-miie
journeys from Lima, Peru. With five
other engineers Lieut.. Col. Woodroffe
was sent to Brazil and Peru definitely to
decide the boundary between the two
countries.
From Lima Lieut.. Col. Woodroffe was
ordered to go to Manaos in the interests
of the survey, and to make the trip he
found that it would be necessary to
stop in New York in order to get a boat
for Brazil. He explained today that the
boundary was being defined by sighting
the stars instead of the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
cHURcHMENTo BEGIN SESSION
United Presbyterians Gather for As.
sembly at Newcastle. Pa.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. May 27.-With sew
eral delegates already here, and with
many expected ito arrive during the day,
all is in readiness for the opening meet
ing of the 1914 General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church here tonight.
Last night Rev. DR.. r. NJ Russell. mod
orator of the assembly, and president of
Westminster College. conducted a pre-
liminary prayer meeting in the Second
United Presbyterian Church.
Business sessions will be held morning
and afternoon until Saturday. when the
Law and ministerial delegates will be taken
to Westminster College at New Whining
ton, to spend the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
MISSOURI G. o. P. MEETING.
Southern Representation in National
Conventions Under Consideration.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-Republican
delegates from all parts Of Missouri will
meet here this afternoon to vote on the
plan of the republican national commit
tee to reduce the representation of the
so,thern states in the next republican
national convention.
Addresses will be delivered by James
E. Watson, former representative in
Congress from Indiana; L. c. Dyer. rep
resentative in Congress from ST Louis,
and Seldom P. Spencer of ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Siegel Returns to Face Trial.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Henry Siegel,
under indictment here for grand larceny
and violation of the state banking laws,
growing out of the failure of his private
hank and department stores. returned to
New York today on the steamship Olym-
pic He made but brief visit in Eng
land, the district attorneys office having
insisted that he return within a pre-
scribed time. He Is out on bail, pending
hearing of his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
AMERICAN GOLFERS
ARE WCTORS IN FRANCE
0uimet and Topping to Clash in
Final Round in French Cham
pionship Tourney.

VERSAILLES, France, May 27-Fran-
els Ouimet, American open champion.
beat Lord Charles Hope. holder Of the
title. by one up in the third round of the
French amateur golf championship to-
day. and then in the semi final round
this afternoon beat Apperley four up and
rome D. Travers, leaving Ouimet and Top
ping to fight out the final round for the
championship tomorrow.
Three Americans and an Australian
were the survivors for the semi finals, as
the result of this mornings play
Travers. Ouimet and Topping were the
American semi-finalists. Eric Apperley
of New South Wales was the only non
American left in the competition.
The weather today was windy and
showery.
Travers Also Victor.
Jerome D. Travers, American amateur
champion, beat his fellow-countryman,
Frederick Herreshoff of New York, by
5 up and to play in the third round, this
Topping of Greenwich, Conn,
beat ]. F. lie Blan of Lille by l up In the
third round.
Eric ApperIey of Sydney. N. S. W., beat
w. Bowers, an American member of La
Boulie club, by l up in the third round.
Days Feature Match.
The feature match of the day was
that between Ouimet and Lord Hope.
Ouimet was stymied at the first hole
and knocked Hopes ball in. Both miss
ed two-foot puts at the third. Ouimet
did not putt so well as yesterday. He
got into several bunkers, but made good
recoveries. Hope for his part, sliced
several long shots. At the turn Hope
WAS / I'D The cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Motion Pictures

Schedule of the special
features in the leading
moving picture theaters
for Today, Thursday and
Friday may be found in
the amusement column
on the last page of today's
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
To Fight Bill Reported Favorably.

A favorable report on bill to prohibit
the importation of convict-made goods
into the United States was made to-
day by the Senate manufactures commit-
tee. Passage of the bill will be contested
bitterly by senators from cotton-growing
states. where much of the cotton bagging
used is in part the product of foreign
convict labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Celebrate Passage Of Home Rule Bill.

HONOLULU T. H. May 27.-Irish So
cieties here held. a mass meeting last
night to celebrate the final passage of the
Irish home rule bill by the house of COM
mons Congratulations were cabled to
Premier Asquith. and John Redmond, ma
tionalist leader in the house OF commons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

In the Travers- -Herreshoff match Ira
vers at first was off his driving and was
down at the third hole. He recovered
later and was up on Herreshof at the
turn for home. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates
Met at II am.

Met at IL am.
Secretary Bryan conferred with
the foreign relations committee
about the Danish arbitration
treaty. -...
Senator Shafroth made a speech
defending the new currency law
against recent attacks.
Senator Cumnins introduced some
new amendments to the Panama
canal act to regulate tolls and pro-
vide arbitration of the exemption
dispute.
Senator La Toilette blocked the
Pittman bill to amend the Alaska
organic act in several particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
HOuse:

House:
Met at noon.
Miscellaneous bills taken up un-
der the calendar Wednesday rule.
Debated the judiciary code
revision bill.
Representative Webb chosen
for chairman of the judiciary
committee, succeeding Henry D.
Clayton.
Interstate commerce commit
tee agreed on a railroad safety
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
WILSON LEADERS
SEE CONSPIRACY
AIIeqe Combine Formed to
Exploit Col. Roosevelt and
Minimize President.
HEAD OF. .PROGRESSIVEs
LAUDED AS POPULAR IDOL
Administration Men, However, Ex-
pect Reversal of Tide Now Ap-
parently Against Their Party.

The existence of conspiracy to hoist
Col. Roosevelt on high pinnacle of
popular favor at this time for the pur-
pose of minimizing President Wilson's
hold upon the people, and thereby de-
featins, if possible. the latter's legisla-
tive program. is alleged by democrats of
high and low degree. 1t is recognized
at the White House and in Congress, it
was said today, that the hand of a mas
ter politician. whose home most of the
time Is in New York. is back of the
series of newspaper explorations of Col.
Roosevelt as the only living American
who represents popular views on canal
tolls and the Mexican situation.
According to the view prevailing in
some quarters the exploitation of Col.
Roosevelt as the peoples idol Is not
from friendly sources, but the attempt is
to have the Senate and House reach the
conclusion that the people have become
so disgusted with the Wilson admins
tration they are turning to Col. Roose-
Welt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
WEATHER.

Continued warm, partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday: probably
thundershowers Thursday.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWENTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Land Problem About Settled.

satisfactory method of considering
the land question has about been reach
ed. Although the Mexicans have not
Welded their original convictions that the
land problem is purely internal. the Amer
lean view, that some expression is de-
sirable to point the way for its eventual
settlement by Mexico herself. has been
sustained.
The South American ENJOYS and the
American and Mexican delegates suS-