davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
MEMBERS ENJOY AUTO TRIP
Sightseeing Tour for Delegates by
G. M. Committee.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon a
large number of automobiles furnish
ed by the courtesy of the Greater Mo-
line committee, conveyed the dele
gates TO the state convention of the
Illinois Mothers Congress and Parent
Teachers association, on a sight see
ing trip through the tri-cities. The
ladies were the invited guests OF the
Greater Moline committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Funeral of Lars Anderson.

Funeral services for Lars Ander-
son were held at the home, APT Rail-
road avenue, Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, at the Swedish Lutheran
church at.2:3O, Rev. A F. Bergstrom
officiating. Interment was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

side in this city, were held at the home
in Walcott, Iowa, at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Rev. c. Holterman
of Davenport conducted the services
and the Pythian Sisters Of Walcott
lodge No. 1872, had charge at the
grave. Interment was in the Walcott
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC is
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE

Vaccination of employees OF the Greer
eating house at Silvis as the result of
a smallpox scare in that town, has
made it necessary to secure help from
Kansas City and other points of the
Rock Island line until the scare has
blown over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Leases New Quarters.

Alderman Fred Schleuter OF East NO
line, who conducts a meat market on
Fifteenth avenue near Tenth street
has leased the vacant store spac'
in the postoffice building occupied uf
til recently by Mrs. Mckinley ros
restaurant. He will use 1t for mes
shop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Michael C. Mahoney, who on April
II shot at Mayor Mitchell of New
York and wounded Corporation Coun-
sci Polk, has just been sent to the
Mattewan asylum for the criminal in
sane On his examination he testified
that he had marked three other prom
inent public men for death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

The eight-gun Queen Mary cost near
" a million dollars more to build
than the ten-gun Alex, and is costing
$3.50, 900 a year more to maintain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

1t is said that 100000 horsepower
remain to be developed from the wa
ter power of New York state rms
would mean a saving in fuel bills OF
$50,O00,000 a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
EAST MOLINE DRUGGIST
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

IT. II. Siebke, druggist OF East MO
line. who was served with warrant
yesterday charging him with speeding
his automobile in a Moline street, will
appear before Magistrate Frank Gus
tafson Monday morning for trial and
will contest the case. The case was
set for a hearing this morning. but
was continued at request of the de-
Tense.
William Writ. another speeder, was
to have appeared in court this morn
ing. but failed 10 show up. The police
iwlI force him TO appear and face the
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Ladies' barefoot sandals 79c, a
Shoe Co.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Baby doll pumps in patent, dull
leather and velvet s1.95, at Preister
Hickey Shoe Co.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
OBITUARY RECORD

Funeral of Mrs. Helen j. Fromme.
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen f,
Fromme. four of whose children re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
ABSENT MEMBERS
ATTEND Meeting
Watertown Trustees Hold Post
poned Session and Business
is Completed.
VILLAGE FUNDS ARE LOW
Silvis School Board Meets and Nar..
II. G. Hookman as Clerk
In Joint Session.

Legal steps in forcing John Shav.
and Christ Wiltamuth, members of The
old WATERFOWL village board to attend
the final session md complete the
business in hand, did not prove nsc.
essary owing to the fact that botb
men showed up at the postponed ses-
sion and a sufficient number of tho
members were present to constitute a
quorum, and Watertown's legal exist.
ence as an individual village practical.
ly came to an end.
Last Monday night these two mem.
bers failed to appear at the meeting
of the board and final business could
not be wound up owing to the fact
that a quorum was not present.
When the session opened and before
the regular business started the VII.
lage treasury contained approximately
500, but after several old bills had
been approved this sum was reduced
to something like 800 and it is now
thought that when WATERFOWL be-
comes officially part Of East Moline.
about all the village officers can hand
over to the city council will be a bal.
ance sheet.
A A. Niles, who was magistrate OF
WATERFOWL until last summer, at
which time he resigned because the
board refused to pay his bill for ser-
vices, presented the same bill at this
session of the board and he was al
lowed the full amount of his claim.
New Members In.
Practically the entire time Of the
session of the old board was occupied
in allowing old bills and claims
the three new members, D. Y Ais
brow, L. E Hogue and Samuel Pink
erton, were sworn in as trustees, W.
G. Ausbrook as village clerk and Hen
ry Hilberg as president. The board
will continue to hold regular sessions
for the time being at least.
The new board held a short session
but decided to adjourn until Saturday
night.
SilVis School Board Meets.
The Silvis school board held its req
ular session in the school house, the
chief work in hand being the organic,
alton of the new board E. NJ. Eaton,
who for a number of years has been
clerk of the board, declined to act in
this capacity again, and H. G. Hook
man was selected to fill the vacancy.
The salary allowed was $50 per year.
The following standing committees
were appointed by President Laurin;
Teachers-Eaton, Hickman and
Johnson.
Finance-Laurin, Eaton and Brown
Buildings and grounds = Brown,
Wanless and Ransom
Supplies = Brown, Wanless and
Johnson.
Text books-Hockman, Eaton and
Ransom.
1t was decided to hold the annual
commencement exercises on the ever
ing of May IS, at which time four stu
dents will graduate. Rev. Loyal l.
Thompson will deliver the baccalaure-
ate sermon to the class from the pul.
pit of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday evening, May "a.
Meet nj Joint Session.
The township high school and city
school boards of East Moline held q
meeting in joint session for the hrst
time, to consider plans for the coming
year relative to the establishment Oh
the township high school in East MO
line. The city high school Of East MO
line is to be merged into the township
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Meet nj Joint Session.

The township high school and city
school boards of East Moline held
meeting in joint session for the nrst
time, to consider plans for the coming
year relative to the establishment Oh
the township high school in East MO
line. The city high school OF East MO
line is to be merged into the township
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
OFFICERS after
COUNTERFEITERS
Gang Thought to Be Operating
in Tri- Cities Show UP in
Davenport. -
THE WORKMANSHIP is POOR
United States Secret Service Has Men
Trying to Run Gang to Earth
Moline Bank Has Bogus Bill.

Officials of Moline and Davenport.
assisted by detectives from the United
States secret service. are making an
investigation of the passing of counter
felt money in the two cities. In Mo-
line a bill was passed few days ago
on a local saloon keeper. The work
manship is of exceptionally poor quail
ity. but the saloon man was too busy
TO notice IL at the time. Later he dis
covered that the bill was no good and
il was placed in the hands of the po-
lice. The bill has been turned over
to the cashier of the Moline Trust and
Savings bank.
Busy Across the River.
Counterfeiters have been busy
across the river within the past few
days, passing bogus bills of this same
kind and denomination, and without
doubt IL is the same gang that has
operated here. Police are of the
opinion that the work is that OF an
organized gang, but they show that
they are little experienced in the max
ing of counterfeit money because the
bills are of poor quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Ladies' Colonial pumps. all kinds
s2.45 a pair. at Priester-Hickey Shoe
Co.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Our broken lot OF Mems Oxfords,
black and tan $3.50 and 81 values at
s2.45. at Priester-Hickey Shoe Co
(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Following the Doctors address a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Dress Skirts. Sc
value. SI.98

5 dozen skirts Sc
lected from our reg
Hlar stock. all sizes
all materials. values
10 $500. choice S1.es.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Both Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
American charge, and Charge
Algara Of the Mexican embassy
here were given their passports.
Brazil Will Act for uk
This is not regarded by, Wash.
ington government as: presaging.
war, but a declaration Of war by.
Huerta, not to be unexpected.
The United States has chosen Bra.
zil to look after its interests in
Mexico. Where there are no Bra-
lillian consuls, French consnls will
act. tl{.... Z = l.
Appropriat.s 1900,
British and German vessels
took off 1000 Americsns I: from
Mexican cities, it is reported: The
senate passed the house bill apprO.
priating $500OO0 to care for reftl-
gees.
Rear Admiral Badger requested
permission to capture all Mexicen
1Contin0ed on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
/. : !: {: {: :: 49, : F.:
HOW APRIL 10
FIGURES IN WAR

; War history has been made /
; three times on April 10, the
. date of President Huerta's re-
fusal to salute the flag in apol-
ogy for the arrest Of American
marines. Here are the in
, stances:
: APRIL 1915.
!. Battles of Lexington and
Concord. First bloodshed of
!: the Revolution. r.- ..
. APRIL 10, 1861.
: Sixth Massachusetts fired on
, at Baltimore. First 'bloodshed
. of the Civil war. '
APRIL 10, 1898.
Congress declared Cuba free
. and independent and demand
!. ed withdrawal of Spanish
!: troops. War declared.
: APRIL J19, 1914.
!; Fuerta refused to accede to
: demand of United States that
he salute the United States
: flag.
; 5. {. = !: :. !: !: Z: :. I: : : = &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
How Long viii Huerta
Hold Control Of Capital?
WARS Of UNITED STATES
And The TROOPS ENGAGED

: *?<*$*%$4xA$$~$~ $~e$e~************
Here brief history United States. showing
&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Galveston, Texas, April 23.--The
Fifth brigade of the First division,
U. s. A., were tonight ordered to EN-
bark on waiting transports for Vera
Cruz. The orders caused a furry IN
But little remained to
be done except get up steam on the
ships, as the brigade has been ready
here for three days. The transports
have taken on two months provisions,
and 500 cofiins. 1t is expected that
the brigade will sail tomorrow. 1t is
to be commanded by Brigadier Gen.
erla Frederick. Funston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
eE1TiNG llEApY For WAR.

GETTING READY FOR WAR.
Company c4mlhanders are en-
joined to exert III efforts to fill
nip their companiasSto the minimum
of 50 enlisted men.
Greater str ees sshoald be placed
on physical examination Of re-
crllits being ;nlsae before enlist.
ment, as II Wan As mem bers who
have not beehs sxa mined physic-
ally heretol0 Accounts of ex-
amining suTSle6as should be sent
to the adjltlht general for set.
tlement, as Per orders heretofore
published 4,ssa:st
Company c0sAs1anders will take
steps to have frequent drills~and
instruction FIR recr,its, as we'll
as their ORGANIZATIONS. A full at
tendance of.s0mcers and men
should be inststed upon.
It has been recommended by
the war department that all Off
GERS make Il themselves familiar
with Article XLIN, Army Regua-
tions, 1913, Par. $50 to 463, inclu-
siye. d
The above ordesstwas issued Thurs.
day afternoon froR the Office of ad
jutant general 1T sthe capitol. 1t is
wrapped in mystFy, as most mill
tary orders are;s looks good to the
military boys, n ugh there is q
chance for doubt.
Tig5 Me- inr C%noAmaSNI g on6 7 iou
tenant Turner, U6. A.,$are reticen,
,asstos knowledges3 ID claim that they
know nothing a ut the situation
,hayinE IeGeiyad S cord from thu
war, department Bearing on the stu.
alton. Col. TharalsOn claims he has
received no word which would tend tC
show q hand in the possible future
movements regarding the National
Guard.
Officials Are Silent.
Major Henry is equally silent and
to. try to get information from any
of these gentlemen is about as salts
fGctOry as whispering in the ear of a
sphinx. .~ :
One officer venlured the information
that the; order was issued for the pur-
pose of getting in shape for the ma
neuvers which are to be held at Spar
ia this summer. but with the pres
sure which is now upon the war de-
partment, it is hardly probable they
would be- worrying about the physi-
cal examinations. .t.- .;
1t will be noticed that the order
calls for all companies to be recruit
ed to the minimum, which Is 5S. 1t
doesn't say anything about taking
more men. Fifty.cight is the peace
footing, while 10S Isl the war footing
for a company, besides the officers.
Inasmuch as there Is always rush
OF recruits in times Of war, the de-
partment knows we'll that there will
be no trouble in finding a large num-
ber from which to make selections
when the time comes.
Physical Examination. /.
It will be further noticed that stress
is placed upon more rigid physical
examination, which Is seldom ordered
when there Is not prospect for SER
vice. > "a,
Attention is called to the request
for frequent drills and instructions,
as we'll as full attendance OF Off
GERS. E,lu .,@.
The article of army regulations re-
fers to the matter OF recruiting, which
is now an important one. in the pro-
ceedings with the National Guard.
Taking the matter all around, it IS
generally considered as a get-ready
order, preparatory to the hurry-up or
&C Continued on page tw0.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
FEDERALS AND
REBELS CONFER
5,G ~
UyDER TRUCE
MEXICAN FACTIONS DISCUSS
uRIsIs M j oR ! MONTEREY
y lAks1eRDltG 10 REPORTS
FIFTH BRIGADE IS READY

MEXICANS CONFER.
Brownsville, Texas, April
%. Hostiities between the
Mexican federals and consti-
tutionalists, fighting for pos
session Of Monterey, the
largest northern Mexican city,
has ceased, reports say. The
leaders Of the two armies
have conferred under a flag
truce on the situation existing
between the United States and
Mexico. Nothing official con-
corning the report were learn
ed here or at constitutional
headquarters, at Matamoras.
It was further said that the
federals who evacuated Pied
ras Negras and Nuevo Laredo,
moved south in intention of.
joining forces at Monterey
and saltillo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

CONTINUED on page two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
VETERAN ACTORS OBSERVE THE
DAY, atsi

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-Of the
countless celebrations held through
out the English-speaking world today
in honor of the 350th anniversary of
Shakespeares birth, none perhaps
was marked with more sincerity and
enthusiasm than that held at the
home for retired actors at Holmes
burg, which was endowed by Edwin
Forrest, who was one fof the worlds
greatest Shakespearean 1etSarmers.
The celebration was participated in
by the dozen or more tyetArans of the
stage, who are now inmates of the
home, and many of. whom in their
time were famous fQr, their rendition
of Shakespearean roles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
DICTATOR Gan
RAISE FUND o.
53O0,OO0,
RESOURCES O. COUNTRY 40.
tCoRpuga 70 WRITER HAVE.
NOT BEEN SCRATCHED
GAlllall CAN'T GsN1lOL
Who Would Succeed Provisional
President il Uncle Sam is
Successful.
y William Il. Ellis.

New York. Anril 23-Hnarta has
NOT haxnn "a scratch the resources
0f Mexico. Witaout the assista ice
- . dollar al ontsida canital. he
could carry snn his nrasant camnaien
arain.t -the rehal. for five vearr II
3neonla q the IInitad states realixed
that Huarta ca raise 930D. .0OO. 400
q anv tir,a withnut verv mnch q.
fort n.rhans tfe Snrosnect az armed
intsrvertis,r, -. - vnmidnr M. re.
carded ~ - mnch of p .skvlark for
the AmaIicana army and navy.
Our first intaryiev WITH President
Hmarta sfook mace - his anriyate re.
.idenc II laated nracticallv ali
nirht ana the results of the first
confarAnce were cabled to New
Ynyk. Actnal snasot iations were then.
Sssnn rhich 1 rdi diiht l,avas tritimatsly32
aSi;sts ~ Wsxica:, situafioa. St Is
m. - Huar n Taad 80 a,nt Iliiaoas
vere, c.;,yncarnii - ans nnf ~,
aesI Issvank3s "a n al halter,
no g ~ y ND done.
!, Al / thlf & SO fcuiSr moment General
lIaekfa aoohSd VIII d feyor II mon: my
1rneoSifionk EhGt Rosid hrinx about I
Closer Faad more friendly relationship
hAtveen this government and that of
Mexica. #
President Huerta expressed admir-.
alton for President Wilson. He said
that he thought that Wilson was
doing what he considerd to be the
right thing. But Huertn also said
that no .oae could complain Of the
treatment Of Americans and other
foreigners by aim. He hoped, he
said. that the American people would
find some Vay to recognize the
Mexican soyarnment, as recognition
meant an immediate end to the war,
and the salvage Of hundreds Of mil.
lions of dollars worth of property
and thousalds Of lives.
saaoeseed lnternational committee.
Our definite suggestion was that a
COMMITTEES of twenty leading men,
from both Mexico and the United
States should meet and draw up
plan- for bringing about an agree.
ment between the two countries.
This plan.a when drawn IN was to
No laid hefora President Wilson and
President Huerta Tor their approval.
President Huerta seriously consid.
cred the proposition. He told us he
appreciated our motives and that the
idea wasaa good one. And then oc-
Cured an event which completely
ruined the entire scheme.
The EMBARGO On arms was lifted
for the rebefs byl President Wilson.
Negotiations WeAe Immediately
broken OF by President Huerta.
II is now : fixtt to the finish and
10 death. said president Huerta.
Althouen President Huerta had not
defiaitelv Scommitted himself at the
time It semad a if the plan would
20 through. After the embargo on
arms was lifted. however, General
Hnerta nlatalv was opposed to any
scheme.
EMBARGO Liftino : Mistake.
III seems as il the government Of
the United states wants to allow us
"a exterminate ourselves" said Pres.
;aent Huerta.
..There il nothing | caa do as rep
roaa,fativa. az tho Mexican govern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Washington April 23-The United States troops moved
tonight reinforce the American navy at Vera Cruz The
barge into Mexico formally restored. Troops
ordered to the Mexican border primarily to relieve
easess among the border residents but also precaution
against hostile military operations along the international line
Secretary Garrison announced that brigade infantry and
artillery under Brgaer General FUNSTON was ordered
to embark four army transports at Galveston for Vera Cruz
to support expedionry forces of marines and buejacke
there. s. 4,s@'
The chance that General Maas the federal general might
make attack Vera Cruz with reinfOrcements, and
the possible necessity Of forward movement toward Mexico
City protect the fleeing Americans and Vera Cruz railroad
underlying for the military movement.
Aimed at Carranza -+... 5 ,.S,.i&st.
Restoration Of embargo officially announced after
Of Carranza consttuonaist chief that
gaed the of Vera Cruz violation of Mexican
ereigty While consttutonalists here protested Caanza
real attitude friendly, the American decided to
take chances and abruptly stopped the shipment OF arm in
to Mexico &ts a..syss
Wilson Warns Rebels. a.s
The president earlier in the day issued statement
ing Carrsnza that the United States dealing now and will
continue deal with those whom Huerta commands and Ito
'those who to his support" .a%&%%s s<ex&@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

EVAcUATE NUEvO LAREDO. ~l
Laredo, Texas, April 23.-Nuevo La
redo was evacuated by Federal regu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
EDITORS IN NATIONAL coNCLAvE

EDITORS IN NATI0NAl c0NCIAVE
Houston, Texas, April 23.-The 29th
annual convention of the National
Editorial Association was !; opened
here today under conditions that pro-
mise one of the most successful and
profitable meetings in the history of
the association. Never have the edi-
tors been greeted with more com.
plete and elaborate programme pre-
pared for their entertainment. This
business sessions will continue se'-
eral days and will be devoted to the
discussion Of every phase ,pf newspaa-
PER making and management. Several
speakers of national prominence are
on the programme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
President Wilson in Statement Warns
Carranza Against Joining Huerta
in the Crisis ...a
O'SHAUGNESSEY GETS PASSPORT
Troops Rushed to Border States and
U. Vera Cruz Will Be Occupied by
Brigade of Infantry
THREE MORE ARE KILLED

WASHINGTON, APRIL 23-ADM1RAL BADGER TO,
NIGHT REPORTED TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT THAT
THREE MORE MEN WERE KILLED AND FIVE MORE
WOUNDED IN THE VERA CRUZ FIGHTING ToDAYS
KILLED ARE: ,Et' t....l
D.J. LANE, sEAMEN; E. FRoHLIoHsTEN, AND j:
G. FISHER, ORDINARY sEAMEN. n" 5s# /
SECRETARY DANIELS GAVE NEWS IN "A STATE.
MENT INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING: y.
ADMIRAL BADGER WIRES TONIGHT THAT H1
LANDED A BATTALION FROM THE MINNESOTA, NCHl-
GAN AND SOUTH CAROLINA YESTERDAY AFTERNOQh,S
THE LANDING FORCES ASHORE TOTAL ABOUT 500
MEN THE MINNESOTA, CHESTER, PRAIRIE AND IAN
FRANCISCO ARE LYING IN THE INNER HARn0l I'LL '
.tBADQ1RIs MAKING EVERY EFloRT 10 SnspuQo
MEXICAN MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES 10 BEGIN TE1ll
DUTIES AND TAKE UP THE EARLY ADllunD9nA5loM
soF TzE CRY. REPORTS ARE THAT NE1orIAT1oN1A A1x
FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL SO FAR. 81. S 3 sg9 SsNsS% gsl
'No BUSINESS IS BEINGTRANsACTED.'' = 45: 5 s:5 M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Aguilaf, Colo, April 23. With an
army heavily armed, strikers esti-
mated that st least 600 are patrol.
B ing this vicinity with parties OF
defenders beseiged in the Umpire &
Southwestern mines,. ,Aguilar, can.
aon, tonight, awaiting the arrival Of
the state troops, which 1t Is agreed
will be the signal for sanquile fight
ing. .,fgn.,,..
Three women, two ckiIaren, and
two wounded men were taken from
the mine under armistice, to be
sent to Pueblo tonight. The resi-
cued said the air in the. mine was
pure, but not q particle Of food. TIE
party in the mine, not all men, is
estimated at twenty, and includes
J. w. Siple, president Of the com.
pany. John Church yesterday was
reported dead. Women declared the
miners treated them we'll after the
rescue.
Feeling Of Relief.
Trinidad, Colo, April 23..-The1e
was telling of relieve here owe rthe
announcement tnat all women and
children, entombed in the wrecked
slope of the Empire mine, were TAX
en- out safely, but turned to gloom
again tonight by the receipt of II.
formation that the Southwestern
mine was razed. Twenty more min
ers, wives and children. and a mum.
Der Of guards fled into the mine;
entrance to escape the nail Of bull
let's. The known death list increas.
ed to twenty nine tonight. The
fighting continues.
Twenty-One lives were lost Monday
in Ludlow battle, and four employees
Of the Victor American Fuel COM.
pany were known to be killed yes.
terday at Delugua. The bodies are
lying t.. the morgue there.