davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
PLAY PLAY AT AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night Miss Hattie Pat
tons kindergarten gives most
pleasing entertainment. A Play Play,
which combines story telling, sing
ing and recitations in which about
100 of the citys sweetest children
will participate. The admission
will be IL and - cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

: The City Commissioners met Sat
rday to consider applications for
he position of city manager, but
ending further information regard
ng some of the applicants, the final
election was postponed for ten days.
y. s. Anderson, of Tampa, Howard
LOWE, of St. Petersburg, and John
-fcLeod, of Novia Scotia, three APP
|. licants, appeared before the com
lissioners in person, presenting
heir claims and stated their expert
nee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

Madame Mountford spoke at the
first Methodist church last night on
|he Ministry of Christ, large con-
Iregation being present to hear this
Messenger from the Holy Land. So
impressed with herl ecture was one
entleman in the audience that he
laid he would be glad to get her
bur lectures complete and gave s.
)r one of her books containing
anne although the price is but 81.
these books are now on sale at the
akeland Book Store and many are
vailing themselves Of the opportun-
~ Of securing copy of her Life Of
hrist, which is on sale for a limited
me at the price of only 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

by the fortunate participants.
The happy couple left that even
ing on their bridal tour. and carry
with them the best wishes of their
numerous friends and admirers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

A freight wreck near jacksonville
asst night delayed passenger train
No. SO, due ito reach here at SIP
his morning, five hours, the train
lot arriving until after 10 o'clock.
Is a consequence, the train for Fort
flyers was delayed about three hours
Waiting for passengers from the be-
ated train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
! In Case Of Fire ]
|Phone 5000 !:

Mr.. Ellis F. Hauffpauir, who has
been spending months vacation at
points in Louisiana and Birming CHAM,
Ala, has returned to Lakeland,
much benefited by the rest and the
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

The regular meeting of the Me-
norial Association will be held at
he residence of Mrs. Skipper on
Vest Lemon street tomorrow after
loon at 3 o'clock. AS this is very
important meeting, it is desired that
very member attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

Mrs. C.. w. Jaeger, and son
;harles, Jr., returned home last ev
ming after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
stafford, a former resident Of this
ity but who now resides in Sanford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

The Southeast Baptist Missionary
Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. w. r. Fannin, corner
East Orange and English streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

FOR RENT-One and one Groom
cottage on North side of Lake
Mirror. See Waring & Edwards.
237S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

Miss Kate Williams, local secre-
Larry Of the civil service board,
p;tates that numerous applications
Sure being made for the railway mail
service, but as no examination is
lending applications should not be
made before Aug. /, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
fs*tv
/ MAJESTIC !
< Z,
! 4
81 ( a.s.sS,s,iS Ss,:,s'tatas --a$aatssrsts'

Another big week starts tonight and
another big show for tonight. Get
busy now and don't forget it's Y.
VI. C. A. night at the Auditorium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF SAM
AND EDNA PARK COMPANY

n all new 4 act plays and vaude-
vile. Prices 10c. zoe, 90c. Ladies
free Thursday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
THE FATAL SHOT

4 reel feature; yep. it's a licensed
feature; that good old licensed ser
vice. One OF those thrilling fea-
lures that you will talk about. See
this: it will be worth while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
THE CORK SALESMAN

A "corking' good comedy, building
over with merriment ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
Wednesday
HIAWATHA

Thurs, Fri, Sat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
ENGLAND DEMANDS An
INDEMNITY FROM HAITI

Port Au Prince. Haiti. May g.
The british diplomatic representative
at Port Au Prince today delivered an
ultImatum to the Haiticn govern
mcnt. demanding the Immediate pay
mento an indemnity OF $4,000 to
British subject in compensation for
the destruction by fire OF his sawmill
during tn. lie Contc revolution. The
ultimatum expires at 6 o'clock this
evening.
The British demand is supported
by the presence here OF the British
cruiser Suffolk. The payment Of this
sum Of money had previously been
ordered by a court OF arbitration.
There are no funds In hand to
meet the demand Of the ultimatioum
and the members OF the chamber Of
DEPUTIES were worked up to a great
excitement.
The Haiticn congress this after
noon authorized tho government to
treat with the British diplomatic rep
resentative and to open a credit FOR
the payment of the amount.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

After the appointment Ut standing
susah,is'r~,s . s.s-s~ ~ss sAh.s sy shs
hoas~ In s.~spit The susssails.-s To
sas.t ssa order psin,.a tho hills deal.
sss With tho strife sssassios sn.s-s
the sos-ssas's call. Tho s~sair voted
. ss~-ss that the soasmill-~s mixh,
meet and srfrss III. sifik- IN. assses
tor sansis-fAtis1.
\ .ua,naissr" prrsrair-! In ss- e.,.
csaos q ,-~sisiaa. signed by mos, a.
the Progressive. and sosn- II the
Democrat. IN the t~o huu.r. .e'lssip.
ing Practically the same .sbice, mat.
ter ss that in the Parsons resolution.
Tho xo,-rnnss . attention /. called To
ss- language of l'r.sidcns WILSON. In
which. referring u. the special .rs-
sion of tho legislature. hr said:
u shall expect you To draw the
a'sr1iinn of that ho-', tn the imrcra-
tive necessity 81 Immediate considcr.
alton Of tho whole situation and a.
rromW action as is I~-.'bl" In The
premises
The petition and resolution urged
that tho cali he extended To include
the entire strike situation. and par
tieniariy the subject Of coal leases
and bill for compulsory arbitration
Of tho present controversy.
Aftcr tho petition hal been ore.
srntcsi TO him. Governor Ammons
said h. could no, legally extend tn"
call. and that tho only way fro addi-
iional subjects 10 bc brought before
the legislature was for that body to
adjourn and meet again in n new scs-
sion.
when tho senate convened this al
tcrnoon the judiciary committee re-
ported fnvorably the administration
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

at the San Rafael tent colony this
morning IL was announced that the
troops would proceed a; once tn coll
icct arms. The striker. have agreed
to give up with the assurance that
the coal company guards will he dis
armed. Major Hoibrook addressed
tho strikers ut some length. pointing
out the urgent need of all citizens
complying with the federal cdict.
Major IIoihrook. representing his
superior officer. Colonel James
t.ockctt. was an imposing figure at
the meeting. accompanied by MS
staff. when he finished talking he
was checrcd and he returned to head
quarters somewhat gratified over the
results OF the meeting. The en-
forccmcnt will he stringent as the
sheriff and deputies will he disarmcd
and the members OF the police force.
In day or two Colonel 1.ockctt is
expected to issue n proclamation
specifying places where guns may be
turned in and receipts given out.
Earnestly pleading with a motley
group of nationalities. only a small
percentage of whon could under
stand his SHARPLY spoken English
words. Major W. Holbrook. today
urged 200 strikers in mass meeting
at Camp San Rafael to deliver over
their arms and ammunition to the
United States authorities. And af-
ter he had done the group disinte-
grated and repaired to allotted por-
tions of the camp where they heard
interpreters repeat. in some form,
of the remarks OF Major Holbrook.
The matter II disarmament. II
was announced by William Diamond.
union leader. would not be put to a
referendum vote OF the miners but
would be left to the inclination OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
BECKER on TRIAL
0RMuRDER 0F
R0SEnTHAL

N1s S-k. Ma s=tsaisaissA.
that District Aslss%F whM&4s is
s-aas la SO saiis iss@ tar gsatI pss.-
Of the Charles it-saSr gxs~ s.sr rTir
l.ss TODAY shes ,bs fSrea-s police
tt-ai~hani ss. s.iesra oa srisi Zoe the
s~seea sisa. sss shs sHurIsr Of th.
sasnbtsss iissn~ss isas@ssh.is faas
sn.n. abe sssa<s. s,ar1aln~as hate al
s~sis b~-a .i.sssu~ssssI toe s4s ssisr
Aassas ihs sAsnzs af perspective
sitA.ssa. lot the state A. called aaas
~ ,s7 si1sS 81 sk- @e~aiae al the
trial. -Tsr ishisslsnass Wai.is. s.sa1a
-s ssnansi.sina at f@tss~s winii-ia
sLr-abas. bic s-.sssssFs all hrsas
of sh. ser.rasss as vaa.ais.lra 81
1srs~ass tho wife at i.essf iSpuis
ttas-eb~ss. tho dad suasasn. ssa ~
assortment af szabisss sAd shafA~.
ter. of tho s-Aa-stoiss
4 easiSsis .sa~a taaassra tho snsfi.
ass. at tho s,iasisst rpssss baiiiinf
tsng before ,h- trial b~sans Aaaais-
siss To IN. sast s-asa "a. BY 'i.srs
sasy ahd huhsitusae p-fr tush-d away
as"stiy after is~ss-r "a. sreashi
in. hi. .oshsri. noprs. curhras. al.
sacked nis,ssst Aispsasy wh,lsasa IN
. ssussos asksss shst sh~ pfu.~s usns
t~ aiiuds~a II eoasesaN al s"ass for
having msd~ ssasr@ssss trnd,ae Ia
i.s-i-air- the tasiis'' against iIseher.
TIE fna,isa ~as a5hi~d f.f sh. sisn-
being. but the .ulss sxrr~sa q" hear
arguments on /, later. Mr.. Cochran
then asked for a change Of venue.
which ~as denied
In ihi. motion the d~fcadanis al.
,orn-y again ass.iI-s Mr.. Whitman
for ia'tins ss-.u, the rAAr for the
t-s-fis Of the newspapers" attacking
Tatti.uiariy .sa'orp.nts attributed Ia
the aissti,, attorney CONCERNING pr.
jury -ommittrd In tho eleventh hogr
attempt To save the eondrsnaca gun
m-n.
Mrs. Becker join \ her husband al
the .ouns- liable and John Becker.
the d-cfniant's brother. and a police.
sr>~ss.s>A - 49, n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
AL PERSONS N STRIKE DISTRICT MUST
'' !j SURRENDER De Aims 70 TO FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
S1RKERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MURDER N
BOULDER COUNTY

isoalaes. soia. Mar s-rhs
sosUa.ss Iurs .osaas srsvrs-a a
srs@iss kss.sias ,k- strikers s~H
sf-oass'sle f@f shr tTssa al i'rtns
s.-ihkalt. Who dir.i sr. DAYS
ass AZ f7sat, st .Sansts ,~H
srissd aatias ihS iirris battle
=. i-ssss.silir-
AisnsasS sha ,dsa,i.s II The
imam ~hs fitted tho fatal sh..
sas h.s drsssnsin-s,. ,s- iarf
taana .sa. sh- slas-s sss
aided. as-~s.si ana assisted ss
. isss5 auaab~s u other s-sr
s.a.
rn- ssssissSaF At caassf safI
s.saf fsir .as that sh- fatal
bssiiei sa. ts-si tsosa . haf .sask
where Sheriff i'assas testified
strikers --re hsa.s~.is
hi.uiss Asssssrl Caris.a laid
sh- verdict ts<fos. the grand .pfs
in sasth-sansr af his anaoahsr-s
risn ia hold i-sd~rs of the siftip
s-~Srs..s.i~ is The sssss of fatal.
lilies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
REBELS NOT REPRESENTED
IN NEGOTIATIONS FOR
MEDIATION BY ENJOYS

Washington. May G. Mediation
in the Mexican crisis will proceed
without representation from the
rebel forces in the. rcvolution-iorn
republic. Thi. definite announce
ment wns made today by one OF the
south American ENJOYS after the me-
dintors had conferred at the state
department with Secretary Bryan.
That Carranxa might change hts
mind and eventually come into the
mediation conferences which now
will proceed on Canadian soil over
the differences between the United
States and the Huerta government
was considered doubtful by the dip
lomats.
"Carranza Is n strong man and not
likely to readily change his mind like
woman was the Characterization
given the rebel chicftain by one Of
the ENJOYS.
Secretary Bryan reiterated his
statement that this government had
not yet outlined any basis on which
1t would mediate and that thus far
the United States merely had accept
ed the good offices of the South
american envoys. When the United
States would name the delegates to
advise with the mcdiators was not
made known.
rrSt II
who are seeking an adjournment OF
the Mexican trouble. were perfect
ing plans today for the removal of
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
COlORAD0-TEXAS
TOURISTS DUE
IN TRINIDAD
LATE TODAY
TWELVE CARS LEFT PUEBLO
THIS NORNlN0-w1LL SPEND
NIGHT IN C1TY-Bl0oEsr TOUR
EVER RUN IN RECENT YEARS.

Twelve ears. bearing forty-cixht
PEOPLE from Colorado Springs and
pucbi". will arrive In Trinidad this
afternoon On route to Galveston. Tex
as On the Colorado Texas aociabili,y
tour. Three ears are from Pueblo
and nine from Colorado Springs. The
tourists will no over the state high
way to Ration to spend the night un-
lees they arrive late. The tour was
scheduled to start yesterday morning
hut was delayed until this morning.
The members of the Colorauu
Springs party are:
T. e. Kirkwood. Giddings 4 Kirk
wood: u. A. Banta. county commits
sioncr of III Paso county; Or. g. A.
Boyd. physician: &. B. Mcrrick. Off
oial photographer: i. l.. Warren.
president Manitou. Mineral Water
COMPANY. q. II. Shoup. Jr., Maniton:
!. ]. Pierce. Alamo hotel: George $.
Gcigcr. mayor of Ramona. Colo: W.
S. Dunning. the Antlers MOTEL: c. II.
dudley. attorney: A. ]. Lawton. COM
missioner OF public works and prop
crty: L. w. Atkinson, the Acacia ho-
tel: y. y. Brumback, president Mt
Manitou Incline Railway; l.. A. Puff
fer. president Puffcr-Tucker Mercan-
tile company. A. W. Markshcfiel.
president Marksheffel Motor COM
rany: II. II. Stevens. the Alta Vista
hotel: Robert ID. Sins, Credit Report
ing company: Ray Haiglcr. the Aca-
cia hotel: A. W. Henderson. secretary
Colorado Springs chamber of COM
mcrce; W. II. Cundey. general agent
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
no SUBSTITUTE FOR oLHEY
HAS BEEN DECIDED uP0k

Washington. u. e. May s.-i'r.si'
dca, Wilson to-day received Richard
OiusY'. letter. in which the ."-mrs
secretary of state declined The ap-
poin,mca, as governor os the federal
reserve beard.
The ps-.id-n, has not yet selected
any one to substitute Mr. oin-p 90
the board and is no, likely to make =
rh.ic- for s-,-rai day. as b. i. again
ransas.inE the field of available
men.
I, sas said 10y person. close to
the President that In all likelihood
New England man would he ehos-
-n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

til. conference To- Niagara Falls.
Canada. on May Is. Tclcsrams were
sent To a leading hotel there, sow
closed. asking II its opening would be
advanced 10 as to accommodate them.
n this is arranged tho headquarters
will he established there: otherwise
at another hotel or private cottage.
for which negotiations are under
way.
The mcdIa,ors will leave here
Thursday, MAY II. to arrange pre-
lim,naries for their opening session.
on the following Monday. The party,
including stenographers and other
officials, will number about Is. not
including the United States and
Hucrta delegates and those OF Car
rama.
The ENJOYS continued their ser
vices today. expecting to advance
various branches of the work. pend
ing the opening Of the conference Mt
Niagara Falls. Secretary Lane was
an early caller at the Argentine lc-
CATION, where the negotiations are
proceeding. He would say nothing
OF his visit. but II was recalled that
the President had consulted him and
Secretary Bryan on phases OF the me-
diation and the names OF American
delegates.
It was authoratively stated by
representatives that the mediators
were trying to get Carranza to. re-
Canlinued % lale II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

bill zisias the s"t-saar authority q.
rrsais.- aaa ,l.s- ssI.ans ~h.a.,-r
be s-~ the " a---sssf, In sInrs .f In
t-snsi disusdss. Nth aaiy saisar
ehsrS~s sn isnssass
s~eAlss it-i-n Rias Rabissos sss
Afsiis~s ia'soaus-s a bill sos . -on.
ssisasisnai smrainnra, sa authorize
The ~ass,as.a, q. . .amsai.asy at
hiifs;I"n asi asst.Fins Slightly irum
the Standardization measure The
senate then i"as = r.r-ss .. a-ai,
.sh.r committee reports.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
csl Leckett to lssse PrecIanaiioa. Mass
Meeting ef Strikers Addressed BY Major
HolIrsek. Miae Guards, Skerif Gsd Deps-
ties and Pslce Force 70 be Nsarmed. Third
Sg.sdnsa Of It'll Cssslry to Arrise tkisI
Afteraeea. Federah Nev IN (eatrol OIL
Situation.

Al pessss vs,s within affected ty the coal strike
.shsss s Ill h required x'ss hs
sssss ssssi Ih pse.sss Of Sessay
Was 0assssa ssA w aa ssd the demands hsSass VII
nsu h complied u,,h
Nss ssaAs asA sai s~ry ~ Be dasnsa first The
ss,ks asansd The sheriff sad all hts aps' the chief
psies saA all his Officers ~ s dasna ci,as II their
ssas hat psss permanently be s,srsa Seshs cssae tes
nssths q tlesasAea aad vioiraee
ussls San kas spoken.
commando. Ii. E.v.s,h easy and Va.
Hs,bsssk eaaAass the Nh cavalry have sseash' the
ssssses y 1sasaaA.
1Aass . nsshias 10 Do tai 70 u IT,
meeting srikers hS this meaning Camp San kA
nsseg s1al b xajes Hslhsssk M nasr s tie
stss ssases ias he issued for faa
ssa that esysd The words major 'saad
aayaas aHfsssat s aad aay daxsed
upsr John Brown iha, the und States
within three daya
The squadron Eleventh cavalry fo 0seihope
yesterday and the third squadron will arrive this
will follow bringing hoes and equipment
shipsat firearms and munisioa consigned union head
quarter sed the of when arrives according to
rsp shpme,t 500 rifle and several thousand rounds
yulas leading apparently when the
lar Tough lack.
Iocke Of the federal troops will issue
proclamation setting time and place for to be TUNED in
The saloons Clarence and Edgar Rhodes
By police officers night for violating the city order placing
the ban the sale Of liquors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
STATE 9PERA1!0H OF GOAL
MINES SUGGESTED BY
RESOLUTION N HOUSE
Special Sessisa u CsIors1o Mileage CIainers
Gees MtrriL o.. Seloas WraasIe Oser
Program. Labor Leaders 7rias to Slip IN
Rsiaess Prspsean11.
AllMONS WILL NOT EXTEND CALL

DENVER csis. Nay s-IAs susasst,sa . iss
ssssss hs esl The d ih legislative Gall .-s
u,4s a,srssssss asi work. sa'sr
hssss Today
Is s sssss offered ,kr hoass by ".
". Psssss Pnssvssvs d cssfsss SsnssA
II The sssssss sbs
tsssesrd sksg that iAsA
ihs b taken s.ss,-s asa under
vhseA The might srsn,s properties
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
NEPHEW OF FORMER
PRESIDENT WITH THE
ELEVENTH CAVALRY

with the Eleventh cavalry
from Fort Ogicthorpc that ar
rived today is Lieutenant Me-
kinlcy. n nephew OF the late
martyr. President VIM. Nc
kinley. OF Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
Troops have Goat Mascot.

The Eleventh cavalry is the
only zody of cavalry in the
service of the United states
that has real full-flcdgcd
goat mascot. When war ru-
mOrs were flying thick and
fast some folks back home
christencd the animal "Hucr-
ta," in view of the possible
invasion by the United States
and the ultimate spanking
that would be given to the
Mexican dictator. The goat
Is sure favorite with the
troopers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

The third squadron Of the Eleventh
cavalry from Fort 0gleshorpe. com.
posed Of companies I. 4. L and Y.
about go men and one goat mascot
reached Trinidad At l:6S this after.
noon. The train WAS held up en-
route By washouts. The special was
made up Of sixteen cars. The off.
cezs with the squadron arc Major
Howe. Captain Rockwell. Captain
Shelley. Captain Mcclure, Captain
Carsell Of the medical corps and Lieu.
tenants Mckinley, Kindell. Melon.
nell. Cox and Crutcher. Lieutenant
Estes IL in charge Of the platoon Of
artillery. The goat looks after him.
self.
with the arrival this afternoon OF
the last squadron of federal troops
from Fort Oglethorpc the occupation
Of the strike district by the United
States soldiers will be complete. The
first squadron arriving yesterday
morning were detailed to Ludlow.
Two troops arriving yesterday after
noon were detailed to Munson and
other points north. The troops ar-
irving today will most of them camp
in Trinidad. All parts of the strike
zone will be occupied. The plan OF n
general disarmament has begun.
Col. James Lockett at his head
quarters in the city hall is busy
man, mapping out the operations for
the troops. He Is constantly In
conference with Major w. A. Hol-
brook of the Fifth cavalry from
Fort Leavenworth. This morning
the colonel conferred with Mayor
Dunlavy and City Attorney A. +.
McGlashan for some little time.
Upon conclusion OF a mass meeting
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Terr- tiauic. Ind. May s.-indiea.
iion. of an early bsrak In ncsotia-
,ion. h-t~~cn the mincsp aud o,-s.
aios. Of District M. ~ marked the
morning session Of tho joiai eansCn-
,ioa here today. Miners aro.r To
To their feet and shouted their dis
approval when HuEh shirkie. an
operator. who Ia chairman of the
convention. announced that = motion
to refer the differences hack TO the
scale committee had been carried.
william Farley. Alabama: John
Moran. Iowa: and Frank rrampt Il.
Missouri. Of the international cxccu-
tive board Of the United Mine Work.
or. Of America. which Is meeting In
Indianapolis. addressed tho indiana
miners hero today. The hoard mem
b-rs urged tho miners not to 20 on
strike at this time.
A resolution calling on President
Wilson to bring about the settlement
Of the Colorado strike and urging the
purchase OF the coal mines OF that
state by the government. was adopt
ed today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
THE PRESIDENT MUST Be 0BEYED"- MAJOR H0LBR00K
|SARMAMENT TO Be ENFORCED IN THE STRIKE DISTRICT
NINE WORKERS TO
VOTE ON Plan Of
GENERAL STRIKE

Ih1tAnso1li Ihds NAY As"Ih~
ss<sskSA OF ~k-sh-s . x-s-sst sasik-
~ the soft soAl ssiAlss issasssY VI
nalo sssts be- called sss -sp~ss-t iS
@sapf s.ase of tk- lissr TODAY sf lh~
iAt-ssAsiDesi -srruslse bsafi ~ ske
tisiass Misc Nssk.s~ VI AAssifs.
~hlsA as is s~~siSs h.s~s
\ sOsaNs-- tsess oAis spp-sf-a
s-tSs- sh- board late yesterday .sa
se.sa.sa~a ssas = e~a.ssl sssIk- be
estt-s. As sh- os.esssass saa @iAsss
bod failed ss s~asA 80 ass~~ss<sl To
REPLACE the ~sss sosissss ~sisA ga
pls-si Assti I last
1ks so@siiis-. soAsi.siAs Of
tfssA J. Hays. sse~ rsrsia.sss Mil
Iiss u Gtr-As SECRETARY Hts-ssssrs.
AAa Hoard N.@s-s. ssssk tsriss-
loo of tilieoass GoS-rs itAsila of
wAshiassps sAa I-sai J. I-aats~A st
wspsiaf. 90. app.aia,-a lat. Y.siss-
saf I. sasais- isss the Cslasssss
sasiA. sna ~. preparedness OF ,s.
ptfsnisAsisa sAa N. feasibility os
. e.s.ssi nasasax sssik-s
Th-sr probably viii be- No s.a-ssi
sHiS. Of coal nin.ss in Ohio az s~s
sa-s;-a By a soaani,s-- Of is- Osis
hain.ss. vhish APPEARED yrs..fasf
before The ins.rnsiioi-si executive
board IT tho taiira Mise wssk.ss Of
America. sssnsdsas to . asteAssS
asas sJ wiiiiss. a Os..s. .sssrsss,
aad ssvssasvf. ehss shaus . letter
fsom soiumbas today. ssssiss sssi
the .p~ss,oss had ofr-s~d 10 sss~u
s-sns.Aiioas-
Th- s-apsss OF the Ohio nnissss
~as laArn under sasts-m-nt r-ssef-
dsy aaa Mrs Green said so-isy that
the executive beard in sii sfabsbii-
i'y uussIs aasIsS sssiast the general
strike In that state. ito saia 'h- on.
orators. or 81 least part os them. had
shown . willingness To r--op~n nc.
soiisiions and asserted the, ,k. mia.
cts desired q. act fairly In the mat
ter. ii~ said the miacss desired =
slsitr only ns q ast resort.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

n WILL i,R 4 GOOD iDEA FOR
fot 10 READ riiE CrN AIS
tObAf-AND THEN TAKE All
VANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS
OFFERED Hf THE REST STORES
~ TRINIDAD,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

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