davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
mEllEN Cues
DEEPER INTO
new HAVEN
AFFAIRS

ws&hisEtsn. -. a.. Nay Is
Charles Neiies to-day se.amesa the re-
marie sloss he II asfoldiax before
the tatsssaai- eommesre sonmissios,
rosresains the Ssss and complicated
tiasseisi os-~ssiioss II ih1 N-~ iias-
- rsiiFusA ssa i,s sAsioas sas-ia'
iAgjss,
chief csass~i fSik. fos the sos
Mis>ios. Developed The sosnisshi pAss
iAksa II the sssssSssioas sy psas.,is'
~si tisasrs % the hoard ot disr~isss
Of The New iisses sass ssa nssss
psssississis the late J. r. MosfSs
sss william Rnrssfeiies.
~. MeiSss told n detail at hi. re-
issiess ssd hi. aiffsssses siih NJ,
MossSss II. sso ~sss fuiiS isls sss
sxssi.iilos et the Ne~ fSss. w.si
cS~ss~s ssa isaslss road ss sh. Nr~
. 'tiSssss
III. ssosshs sau farhss refer
ssssss To sse psst ssAss bs tAe issr
t'o,sss tssp~ssss rAaaAs o. isfs1ss Of
<s~ tosxs ~kes N-iiss testified,
i'pssSssa 'skfe~ak the p-nsis 90
rssss<.s,A street. ~kss. T.@assf
: Lsii l. in~Air-- 60
NJ Nsai.es sA.s a@sssis&ra
. ssnss siff-t.s~-s ~ns Ne Mssssa
-~ssssiss sss W..s Ck-,ses s.sis DE-
tAlIss . suAs~seAstos ~ish ~. hats
sisssss~s ~hsss hs ssts ssa ssvssis
''hssIiisisa"' kSAs
''Nsss .ss afraid ~ NJ Mssssss
NJ. tsik ssAea
Yes oiskl ssii il s~~sssssss' s' Ms'
Asil~s sssssvss - h.ss NJ Mssszs
IL ossv sss sAss sss esAss saAs
ssss kss~o~
1ee. 11slteo essSessA shs sstts tssv
PS~,.1.s50 ssaA vso1DssO 80 ssso'
tas ss8sss~s~ So fs~sssasis ssoA'
~ isssAsss ~ saos sally lie go
ssin sss-s -ssaissiles ~AsM sAs
sap~ s~srss vas sskseo
Nkil< ssr ssssise sss - l-fessvs,
rsysSS.s. wsss@~ ssa ,ss sssssts
~ss~ 10 sAr fesslsf s-@sssers5f sss'
sAs~s q. wss s~posssd fsose s~sessl
\snssv-s sAss Atscssss Gesrssi No
. soaas ass sse-sAs sr n~scs~ sMs
eject sse sssi-ss ~ the Ne~ itss'
~ tsr~sss s~s sks sswsssns a the To-
Ulsssasl. .u~a~svp s.a~ssssns !. r-so'
ss.s. a-sess. Aas ssssss IN Sac ."s~s~ss
s,es sk,s ,e.sissa., ssk.s ."~ 'iss'
ssss. sss.~.sns N sss sssscs In shr
tss~sv ss sas sns-sss~sso
AsA.A by NJ s'eik sn~sSr~sss k'
sesssss.~ ox NJ R~kst-ut~s wHh The
T.ssess>A - S00D ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
JOHNSON TO siox WITH FEDS.

Chicaso. MAY ia-pitcher Walter
Johnson. Catcher Ainsmith and out
fielder CLYDE Milan Of the senators.
,hrce Of the American leagues great
est stars, have put their names to an
agrcemen, to sien with the Pi'sburs
Fedcrals at the end of this season. as
serted ,oisr-s Issued Of the fos'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
DEFENSE OF
decker OPENS

Nes York. MsF i,s-Th- d-t.as~
iauAsh.S lie ss.~ TODAY 81 shs trial
ot Charles becker. l.srs.s p@lie. 1ir1-
s@asnss tos shr snusd-s of sh- ssAa@r
let. tisfnasa itDs~n,ssis asa called As
is. first ~isarse jAs.s H.isas alias
jsss ssiiisaa. 'hias OF ,hn sHssH
ssss~ Wk-shss is~sx.s viii .sAs shr
s.sas -s. .siii asa.e i.isl to-day
tsss~nshai died il . sambi-ss' ~ss
al sh- sasa as f.af xaan~n rt. To
a~ash toe the ssia.~s ssvosaiAs 10 th-
saeswasSse sf Nsssin r Nsntsns
sss-s eo.as-t sas sks a.s-s.~s in his
sp~siss address
Oesf ts.s Nss. stsss ssr sssss ssisI.
ii. sisss~s said. w-ss-s oppressed
s~~sofs. for bic srssipaaAs A<sinss
fs<~arf afa sasa- 80 Asttassit shas
isssh.s sAs isa.esats rsas affidavit
vss s.sa To n. iuff several sss.
eco
''Asve's sv@ afraid Al s~sss psu<i
s.sses tas p~tjsss ses:~ asAss sAs
Apslse~s slsesAsso
''Na. Z ais. sfstsa 1s suShisss
ssSa S~nhissss ~fm ~ sn~aa ~ soas
sae. s@.afa hAse s-sA o'as ~ ssss
ss.~ e.sisris II I had .pssas@i..ss s~st
ssss Soc geas''
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

Nes Sesss sisf putsssisSsss
wcsksae 10 sNe u5sEa.t se'sss.
b-sSt&sss to-day Sisvetrsei s@pp~r
~isrls s1srItRIIs ssssssst s@ sse er5'
ss.r sslrs.sose s5n. of District Nz
snss.f wk5s~Ans Issusstzsss"-
.s.~rs ss- -is-s led ns-s sse s"os
ssa assssr srs-rss~es ins. . shiss s'~es
r~s-s 10 . s~sirssas e~ sse "se''s''-
side wM~ssst ss~ stsss Nsse s'i
talked sa = s-i- sA-~Is s-sis- 10 b~
ps,ea In 1s~tkssstse ~ass sens "ss
il Nss wtH-4ss's estsgr e~sls ras ss
fis~s b~ S~-.tsEsra
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
NO WORD OF SAFETY Of PRIVATE
PARKS AND CONSUL SlllalAn

ara rsIi.s un.. D.. rr~s5san. wjlsnn asd
she cabinet 'nes sp r-ssis- sss''sss
to-day
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

Trinidsd dealers know the needs
Of this vicinity and their stores
are full Of bargains. Read c-N ads
and you'll know where they are.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

Geo. McCombs, same ......... 24.9o
H. s. Remer, boarding bridge
Grew wv"
Chris Williams, right-of-way
for county road ..:...-..... 1ze.oo
Surveyors Reports:
At this time the county surveyors
report of the survey of roads Nos. l93.
215, 22S, 229, PSI, 257, 259, 260, 261, 273,
275, 277, 279. $50, 2S1 and 2S6 were ex-
amined and approved and said roads
declared public highways.
Order for surveys.
At this time it was by the board or
dered that the county surveyor be
and is hereby instructed to make the
following road surveys and make his
report to the board In writing:
Commencing at the center OF main
road at Westmond and ending at the
gravel pit on hill north Of Cocolalla.
Commencing at the south end OF
the Kootenai Orchard Tracts and end
ing at Macarthur.
Commencing at tho ferry landing on
the south side of tho Pend d'Oreille
river at Laclede and ending at Coco
lalla Spur on the Spokane Interna-
tional railroad
Commencing ct Priest River and
ending at the Priest River bridge.
Commencing at point on the Priest
River-Coolin road north of the Half
way House and ending at Benton
Flats.
Commencing at Sagle and ending at
Westmond.
Commencing at Algoma and ending
at Dufort
Commencing at the north end of the
Selle road and ending at Bronx on
the Colburn road
Commencing at the hill north OF
East river and ending at Coolin.
Commencing at the north end of
the Forest Department Priest Lake
Coolin road and ending at point
north of the Halfway House on the
Priest River-Coolin road.
Commencing at Car Greek and end
ing at Laclede.
Commencing at Willis Lambe-son's
bridge and ending at Davis south line.
On motion an adjournment was taken
until June 10, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
GEO. McCOMBS, Chairman.
Attest:
ROBT. S. McCREA, Clerk.
BY H. F. Webster, Deputy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Official Proceedings of Board of County
Commissioners of Bonner County, Idaho

most practical route to obtain an easy
and uniform grade, and make his re-
port to the board in writing.
On motion an adjournment was taken
until June IL, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
GEO. INCOMES, Chairman.
Attest:
ROBT. s. McCREA, Clerk.
BY II. F. Webster, Deputy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Cant Keep It Secret

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No such
grand remedy for stomach and
liver troubles has ever been known.
For sale by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Standpoint. Ida, June II, 1914.

The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent all members and the clerk. Rec
ord of proceedings Of the previous day
read and approved, and the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Standpoint, Ida, June -, 1914.

The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment Pres
ent all members and the clerk. Rec
ord of the proceedings of the previous
day read and approved and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had, to-wit:
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed and
the auditor authorized to draw war
rants in payment thereof:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Woman Finally Recovsrs
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nsrves dsstEey many
people before their tiNe. cfNn ~
fore a sufferer, fealiits WHAT I. the
trouble is. he 10 on the verEe Of a
complete nervous breakdown. II
is of the utmost Importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves arc the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, 8as N. 18th St.. Birming-
ham, Ala, says:
II have been suffering with aerv-
Gus prostration fer nine or ten
years. Have tried many of the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach my case. I would
feel as If was smothering; finally
! went into commissions. My little
GIRL Sow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
DR.. Miles Nervine

advertised in the papers and at
once began to take It. continued
to take it for some time and now !
am we'll"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to benefit your money Is returned.
mILEs MEDICAL CO.. EIIehars,, ind.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
PRESIDENT BRANSoN SENDS CALL TO
MEMBERS FOR ANNUAL c. OF C. MEETING

Calling upon all business men and
citizens OF the city to got together
and h-lp Trinidad grow. President
a. u. Branson OF the Chamber OF
Commerce is sending out letters to
every member urging them to attend
the annual meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce TO bo held next Tues
day night. April ~. At this meet
ing the annual reports of the officers
and directors will he made. reviewing
the work of the year. and new
board OF nine directors will be elect
ed. from which board the officers
will be named. Tho president wants
to see every member out with boost
for Trinidad. The letter Mr.. Bran
son Is sending out to each member
reads AS follows:
Dear Fricnd:-it has been said
that six good boosters backed by re-
sources to boost, and all pulling to-
gcther can build community. II
this is true. the two hundred boost
ers backed by the Chamber of Com
mercc need only get together. STAY
together and PULL together to main
tain Trinidad as the best town of its
size in the best State in the Union.
With malice toward none and
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
} l%%%<<%<%%%<<%%<4 .

Dn tho Coiorado-T-Nas Sp-iabili', (,
month. the governors of three states
will meet and greet one another.
Tb,. is the announcement received
today from Victor NJ Friar. sccrc-
,arv of tho chamber of commerce.
who IL in Denver. Friar called upon
Governor Ammops today and alsu
saw Governor Mcdonald at New
Mexico. who is attending the con-
ference Of western governors. Both
Ammons and Mcdonald were en-
thusiastir over the tour.
Governor Ammons will accompany
tho tour from Denver and on the
top OF the divide on the state high
way at the state line lie will meet
Governor Mcdonald. Ammons and
Mcdonald. I. Is planned. will then
accompany the tourists south and at
the Texas line will he met by Gov
crnor u. II. Colquitt OF the Lone star
state. who win accompany the tour
To Galveston. The meeting OF the
three governors will be a distinct
feature Of the tour.
Friar Is working hard for the sue
cess OF the tour and is being backed
up by the commercial and good roads
organizations Of Colorado. New Mex
leo and Texas. Royal receptions for
the tourists and the three governors
are planned all along the route. The
tour will start on May 4. About
twenty cars will make the run over
the Gulf-to-Colorado highway.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
SUPREME COURT
ISSUES WRIT FOR
"M0ThER" JONES
Aged Strike Leader Held In walsrn.
baIx Jail 10 Wage Legal Fight for
Her Release.

beaver. Colo. Aprti ..-Th- su.
gr-m- cour, yesterday issued a hs.
b-a. corpus sor the release Of Moth
err MARY Jones. nuW held ss military
prisoner in the c1ai strike son- at
Waiscnburs. The witt is tctuTnabi-
In ten days. I'll" aC,ion Of the court
Is the result ut = p"ti,ion presented
last week by iioIar" y. Hawkins. at.
torncs for the striking coal miners.
Up to this tim" tho court had not
given permission for the pr-scnta-
ton uf the petition Tor habcas col, ,us
proceedings. The petition upon
which the wri, was issued was filed
April by Horace y. Hawkins. sttor-
Uvy for the United Mine Workers Of
America. Tho cuur, wsa asked to
take ori sipai Jurisdiction. It was the
third application for a writ that had
been filed.
During tn. detention Of Mother"
Jones. the S:-ycar-uld strike leader.
in, a hospital at trinidad. the rrEt
application was made to the supreme
court. IL was deniri ON February Is
on the vrouud that the lower court
should first pas upon the case. Tho
second application was then mace to
the district court OF Las Animas
county which denied the application.
sustaining the authority of Cover
nor Ammons to imprison Mother"
Jones under the decision of the SUI
pTcmc court in the Meyer case.
An appeal to the supreme court
planned was abandoned when Moth
cr' Jones was released and brought
To Denver a few weeks ago. Upon
her return to tho strike district OF
southern Colorado. Mother" Jones
was again arrested and detained at
waiscnburg by order OF Governor
Ammons.
In the application upon which the
court acted this time IL is contendcd
that the issues are identical upon
those which the district court had
given its decision and that further
action before the district court IL un-
necessary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
IRRIGATION CONGRESS OPENS
WITH CLASH. Of GOVERNORS
AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Rules Of Procedure tie Bone Of Coatestios.
Western Executives to Make Fight for Policy
That wa DepeIop Arid Lands. An In.
pevtaRf Coafereace.

b~hses. aiot. Ap,ii ss-tnilsa ae-
sish OF tar SKATE and federal goa EN-
sssai Ia hnsnsisx issis.sion pro-
Issis IN The sect .ss advocated By
A. n Jea-s. first s..is,Aa, .-~s-.asy
o. the isissiof. today al the .p. nis 8
"s tho isst.sstoh eostefeAs. called By
SECRETARY of the iasssior SEaks.ia X.
t.As-.
before an audience issisdiss stats
ofiisiats. 'ihsa.iess. isixatisa ca.
p~sss ifsa, asl arts of ,h. uai,s.i
s'A'-s saa 81 -ssi fas-isn sounlsi.s
The representative Of sss ia,.sisr de-
iaiinsss sas given an snsha.i.ssie
ots'ios as be oaIiiaea sh~ ro,i.y To
nssnew the s-hsbsii,ssiss os issisa.
liDa sysIsn.s in the pesss
We shauIi tighten III. .issnriai
t,iSes OF the settlers she uisisu.
sisls psy the cost sai psosiae cheap
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

MAINE CONGRESSMAN
ATTACKS WILSON'S
FOREIGN POLICY

Augusta. Me. April s-A hitter
attack on fr-eidsa, WiisSn's M.ai-
rsh and isaaman canal tolls l.Siir4
VAS haads bf Congressman iohn a,
Peters. al Nains. in sa address ss
psssidihs ofsiosr af the Republican
sIase eonS-n,ion being held herr to-
cay.
= have great Admiration ahd fu-
sg@s, tsF rf-siasni wiisaa.' Peters
said bat oA,Y the plindess PaFtisan "A
mas .ss siisht-s. f-.p-e, Gss shs fSF-
sisH pslles OF the administration. -s-
s~riaiis ss regards Mexico. which is
ahiatsiiizibi- aaa siasi-ss,
"a seprsi Of free i"lis snsshrs sss
MSares ass,Fins and -iil chang. the
hissofs Of sa- so-nsrfs"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
PUEBLO POLICE BATTLE
WITH UNEMPLOYED
MEN DEMAND FOOD

Pueblo. April ?.-Aucr breaking
from box cars into which they had
been locked and ovcrpowcring a
dozen of police and detectives. 1876
members of tho late Kelly army OF
unemployed left n Denver and Rio
Grandc freight train two miles north
marched to city hall demanding food.
The mob was escorted to the city
corral where arrangements were
made to supply beans, bread and cof-
fee. It is planned to send the army
cast as soon as cars can be supplied
When the army arrived this morning
the police planned to lock the cars
and send them through to Denver.
The men objected. broke the doors
with sledges, axes. with which thcr
were armed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

Was entitled to all tho RESOURCES. III.
.onicniion was that the federal gov.
rrnmcnt should build irrigation sys.
tens ami give them to tho state.
Of the west. lie stated that a hattie.
ship cost Ss.00o.oo tha, the sam.
amount Of money if expended on an
irrigation system would maintain
1000 people. which would YOU
rather have he asked. "A batticship
or 1000 more people in Colorado'' -
lie told how Australia Ii building
her irrigation sysicms. giving them
To the people. charging nominal
amount for the land and then loan.
ing tho settlers enough money upon
which to got started. IIc made a
strong plea for change In the sys-
TEN which will give the state their
own control of all their natural re-
sourrcs.
The other governors recognized
that this cannot bc and they arc
willing for the most part to accept
the inevitable and get the best they
can out Of the fcdcaI government.
a meeting of the program commit
toe was held during the luncheon re-
cess. A. a. Jones said he commit
tee would decide how long the con-
ference would continue and whether
night sessions would be held.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
iowa PASTOR WHO
WAS KIDNAPPED and
BEATEN IN HOSPITAL

hsrf. aOio,, Apfil S.-bHfihitS
plans for the departure fson. the
hospital and bras.r Of the Rev. OH.
l.. spdFs.oh. of bss Moih... .ho .ss
Aiahapt,-a. beaten and deserted q, a
i"a-is s;.os - miles north Of Drn.ss
arr ahs-fsaih. The reaction fson.
sssisine essh,s which had their .ii-
nat sunday night sa.as late ysss.g-
'ias aai IL .as shoash s.lii nsr~s-
si'At- his remaining in the hos ,ila,
sSt-ssi DAYS ttemorhax-. tfs.a the
Internal injuries. -h... SguEssoh .
shfsisisa reported Had ceased, we're
~ss-sisnsssi again. according q. Mr.,
sparS.ss.
~itrssias veil. ba. no, pet oa, of
dAnsrr." Mas the sis. Of tho l-i--
ssaas Mss, spars-on vas s-naihs la
r-piF la Inquiries fsohs the east ~hsn
s~-a al tho hospital last sish..
What my husband hs-as 10 a fec
aass F-ss saa quiet said Mrs
spass-ss.
Taikias slowly aha With apsssE-a,
~tfort. Fparsson b~6an q detailed F-s
sisai Of ,hn GREATS "a. Sunday La,
~as forced Z. cad ths sans.rsaliaa
abruptly b-saas- az .ssaassi8H be-
t"Fu u ssarpstr begun. lie eoa-
hssA-a tho sr5rssts tha. b. VAS b-as-
ss b~tar- leaving The hss-i aas de-
s,ssra sha. his sssaii.as. sS.h -.
sr"Hs bic ss-otsi aha iatsF relieved him
Of anon-f To pap Ii. chauffeur. II.
stated that t-oiisu protection pss do
ni.d hias Saturday nigh, sna bad i,
been provided ,rpsibi- .sais ha,-
's@~n asrr,-st
sparssan. an offts-f af the
.t iJl,h-r. .am- Z. Beaver
MaFSh u aaa had delivered sss,r
lectures In -hish he charged sh-
cashplsr priesthood Nth isssassal.
iu.
The poiiss and dis,Fis, at,sse.Y
last night reported n. -i"pmeS,s
in ,h. search tar spaFs.an's tiaaap-
prfs.
ra~F~r,i.< ~ -ii-s--, spe~si sas
police protection aaa- by Rev, Hpas.
sron. Chief of Police oN-ii slated
that he had pru.-rra IN. lecturer all
police rsp,rssioa necessary ia esras
ss sEuahl. aud that hS had detailed
saEs.aa, Merit, tn go 10 The hotel
s~ctipi-i by ,a. preacher jus, i-'fns-
The tu.s kidnapped him
Cosatsissinu-r Of Public sAfety
N'.sand-r Nisbcs declared u his b.
lie: that police protection a-s-s had
l--n denied Rps. s,sEsron. ha.ias
sjs s'sirmca; "n the fac; ,ha, n. one
aai appealed to him tor such psus-c.
Ion over the head OF the chief st i.-
is-. which h- declared. certainly
=ouii have b-vn done had u been
refused previously.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
LODGE DEFENDS
WILSON'S IAN,
CANAL TOLLS
POLICY
REPUBLICAN, IxADER HOLDS
DEA0cRA1lC MEASURE SHOULD
BE PROMPTLY PASSED ~ THE
UPPER HOUSE.

washias,"a. Apsii p Ssaa.sF
i.o,ss. the ranking snsH,lsss Of ,As
foreign relations. os$nilIs-. address
sd the senate tnaA, in siptsft of
i'r-sid-ns WiisSn's! Panama Sanai
toll. ioiis,, iis msia,Aiasd ,isss-
"sisiS The legal fikit 81 the uai,-.i
States ts -tss,pI shiBpins Of sss.isn
at s"ass~i.-. bul aAas Fsc.i that with
''ds-~ns sr~i.-st In ishs sginisas II
naaahisa' aaa "a sissEas, in sosas
Eases dislike .i,h With the tai,sa
State. Is s-sari-.a abroad. arsnaa,i-.:
a pror,ia s-l-rsi ot The -s.snp, isa
clause ef the canal act.
''whsa the sssr ainsts-a aias
si-nasi tho raitsd States Ssrariss, a
higher aaa sssoasee pasi.iaa an,sa :
sh- nasioes than az ,insr la his-
sarTs This syeai i~ss.iaa ana i.s
commanding isfiur-r- has br-a
iarEsiY los, -
s~aaiar '1~isr ssl-ars~si 'hs bis.
iDrs Of III" saast sreo.iatist.s rrs4
siasts I. the ''siusas- Of tho rias ,aa
i.ai-rr treaty. ~sbh hs sAis s.sr.
snifs-s tho t'ailsd s,a,rs 10 sbiigar
si"as rsrgaans with fa,nr- noaLls
E~na;"r Norris. a il-pasii.sa.
st-,sa on ii" amesaHsra, To- r-at.
firm the ,ish, at ttu t'ai,-si states
10 ssritiiaai. In tss"F at our pvn
shstss u d-sir-s. and tn dire, Tho
fs-sis-ei 4" ssibnit The Controversy
to srbissa,ioa. iis sas opr"sea ,o
.s1snpIiaa as > sVtsiaF. ssraaI.s
Th"s,as. ',~s"ra'. 4 Colorado. sat.-
toss-.s sa- tr.s-p. - ~sFs sss,
eaaa, fire., q. shir.z at all nations,
i'a',sr hssrsn.s b-kan Today be.
s.r- the senate canals e.sstai,i-- on
sh- s~t-si az the Panama tolls 90.
ua,p.s"n. s-ha'"rs .ho ihss.-siisrd
tho bills on the sa.ie.s arr. tirs,
heard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

sr-,esai sos -snmrat. tsrioassd sa ,hs
-nsiss lseplo .nt shoalt t-s sa
handled 10 sfias the creates, good
10 the greatest naalisrss
Gas~saos ws.s sissieis~s, ssssa- o.
the fa.a fo,iiieies OF tho federal ssF.
sssnasas and slated that tho p-orif
af Os-soa have na obs-~sion 10 the
ps-~~nl hahaiins Of these s~.sarv-s
BY the federal Eos-fhnssns aaa he
also stated that he VAS in assossi
sith the t's.s sssnas of .hai he
kas-a a. the tsssi. biii s-iaiins To
the release OF goal Jsssss N-ssrss
taae~ aaa rall0sh sapfostra tL.
p.ssisiea of the nasiaaai ens-ranasau
sesAraiss Inc pn~er sites ssi. ssasssi
sssi sh.s. sss no Disposition .s .s-
efsiss euatsui sscr pn~-r PLANTS
Of -sSs-si oniy In ass. ssasS. this after
= iisres Tsirsisna hr tsas-fnof cafers
Rr-f~sasp t.hss supported the Paris
iii s~sirsisg tho isasias at coal
lands saa'ins that they had followed
tho .,.s-ns IN Colorado aai .,hrs
western statrs ia sfuasins thp trasr
ing las Tic va. mot in favor o,
,~ssihs tho agricultural lands Las
~as in favor af aisp-s-ins 1T ,a-s,I
'hspa<h sh- old hasn-s,.ai tars lie
i-ii-,-s that a family he sns sv-s,r
-sl r~..asve .n tc.asrr tract .sI
Land ho ~euid =, willing ,s sisrI
v,.F, family Clio aerrs .f land " II,
REQUIRED thar much to ,aain,sis .
ho-n~.
s.os-frns Atnnaas .spIitpr.'si aa.
sf tic .s-eeehss at his life In .ae,
tsosl OF HE rasisi0n that the state
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
FIGHT STILL RACES At
TAmP|C0, REPORTS FROM
EhGAGEMENT ARE MEAGRE

Orleans to b- in readiness for .-rs-
i.- at Tampiso
Stale isi.sr,m-a, officials ssse TO-
'i'"hs Ia discussing tho situation
which tho d.isarsmeas faces in vi.-'
81 'hu -tPiision Of III. SI.ahisr.is in
Aii"s~ behalf vigorous representa-
'io'is s-fo niaa. Ia a.ssrai CArsas1a
Yesterday No. that the Tosf-oa
refugees aru "n American soil. ho.f-
ever. s,rts must i.u ,ak-a for their
sar-s Officials .-r- non.ssnmi,sai
nh-n asked ~h-,h-r further s-pr-.
s"'fi'a'i"hs ."aii i-.' made To Gsn.s,i
villa as . r~sat, at bis failure q.
ssanissSn With tho desire. sf the
Tinted States
Tli- VAR Department pssts,ltF
riii is' rallied upon 4. ii-r,l meas
ur.s f"r the sar- 81 tho .es n-.s in.
'"'na'innai visitors. although al ,A.
state s-tsar'h,sh, To-day i, -as said
bat phase at ,h- au-sisn had NOT
t~rn considered.