davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

New York Feb 1.-THE refusal of Dueen Brothers dvuge in
the the small Madonna
by H. IL inches known @ as one of the finest examples Rphae works
ha for the the tiny masterpiece has caused no end Of gossip
the Virgin type real beauty and beautiful with eyes
Her blue mantle s'nd with The Infant held the right
background flowing
through blue hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
ChristOffersOn Succeeds.
Omitted Press Day SerYice)

Bakersfield, Feb. 16.-Christofferso
ascended at 8:45 and resumed his flight
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

Omitted Press Day service)
Techachapi, Feb. 16.-Christoffer-
son passed at 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Threatening Weather.

threatening weather.
Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-The local
weather prediction is: Cloudy and un-
settled tonight, probably showers to-
morrow. Light east wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Omitted Press Day ServI

Moiave, Feb. 16.-Christofferson
passed here at 10:40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
MUNICIPAL BAIL PARK
Dubuque First City in United States to
Own Athletic Grounds-Dedicatory
Exercises Attended by 5000 People
Business Houses and Schools Closed.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. April 30.-Under lowering
skies and football temperature Dubu-
que today dedicated its new municipal
athletic park. A parade preceded the
event proper, and practically every
business house in the city was shut
down and school children were given a
half holiday. The addresses Of well
come was delivered by attorney Hugh
Stuart. The dedtcatory address was
presented by Senator F. Frudden. It
sis estimated 5000 persons were present.
Dubuque and Decatur played the open
ing game ofseason at the conclusion of
the exercises .e SSE g
The Dubuque municipal athletic park
10 said to be the only grounds OF this
character; in the United States The
spropertS represehtss<an Its completed
FORM a. coet Of AZ ,oee, Ten thousand
dohars az recesSe by poplllar sub.
strtption. including the appropriation
! OF the city couAcil Of ftl1s6o0s The grand
OF the eity.counciIof $500. The grand
stands and seats represent cost OF
$4,000. TheS seating capacity OF the
grandstand Is 1000. while% the bleach
ers will take care Of $500 additional.
There is still debt of $4,000, but this
will easily be taken care Of.
The field comprises ten acres. 1t is
located ON made land near the river on
what Is known as the Fourth street
extension, portion Of the property
occupied formerly was q part Of the
land Of the Standard Lumber Company
and is in close proximity to the busi-
ness section Of the cify
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
INDIANS OFFER SERVICE.
Yaquis Offer to Fight on Side Of
United States Forces.

Nogales, Ariz.. April 3O-Influenced
by generaus treatment they had re
ceived from Americans in Mexico, 1.400
Yaquis Indians. who recently deserted
the rebels near Guaymas and took to
the, hills. sent courier to the United
States troops here with a message say
ing the 3Yaqui tribe sis ready to join
the American soldiers"
A careful hearing Of the message
brought by the courier and an inquiry
as to the condition of the Yaquis fol-
lowed the arrival Of the courier
"All Yaqui tribe ready join Pale
Face" was the laconic statement OF
the Indian who had Stunned the rail-
road and reached the border only after
days OF walking over the, desert hills.
The messenger said the Indians had
deserted the rebels as soon as news
reached them Of the taking Of Vera
Cruz by the American marines He
said many more than 1,400 We're wait
ing for the Americans to come"
With their bows and long arrows the
Yaquis always have been an important
factor in Mexican revolutions. They
are reputed to be fearless and usually
spread terror among those against
whom they are arrayed.
Their being armed recently with
modern arms robbed them of some OF
their picturesque aspect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
PENETRATE Mrf g ~v - - -
cLEs. ". VA 5 NJ = ~.
wsaE Y 5 'sossn
PUMPS get 4 : oRk
TO CLEAR s.,r o. roo. -
Minss In Adjaesss4 oisesisAs oDsss
and Werksrs Assise In psststso
Camp Whsrs Disss4sr osssssssd -
Work Of Rssssins Dsdiss pssssssss
ins-Many uneseesrlssbse.

Eccles. W. Va. Aprii 10. - A4ese
twenty-four hours OF exhausting -
fort Chief Henry and party of Vs.
Virginia mine inspectors early today
reached tho bottom OF shaft No. : -
the New River Galleries Companys
where lYs miners were burisd ~ ~
explosion last Tuesday. KS
Soon after s o'clock J. w. Paul chte9
OF tho Pittsburgh station of the bu-5
reau of mines. descended the SHAFT -
company with government rescue n1sn
from the other two crews hsrA ThAy
had proceeded only q short dtstance
from the bottom when they found Nh
bodies huddled together and % badly
burned that Identification was impos-
sible. Penetrating farther into tn
galleries they located other bodies. ana
the work was temporarily suspended
while a man was sent to the surfaces
Soon after the hrst bodies were hOinee0
out and placed in temporary morBues
Fear All Are 0ssd.
The crowd made Q rush for tae tlpS
pie but was held back by deputy shAr-
=
started in the hope that entries could
be cleared Of such gas ~ renaino
after the explosion and the punpe
were set in motion SO that the rescue
parties could reach the fartherest fe-
cessss Of the mine. It II thought that
by this afternoon progress will have
been such as to determine definitely
whether any Of the miners escaped.
Many OF the mines In the district
closed yesterday and the miners and
their families Joined the people oe
Eccies In their weary walt FOR neNA.
Many OF the miners have been dspuS
tised by the sheriff to assist In keeps
Ing back the crowds and contr0fiH,e
the situation when the real extct1ts ~
the catastrophe becomes known.
Governor Hatfield. who returned ~
Charleston last night. IL expected hers
today ana will personally AssntnG
charge OF the doctors who have bNen
hurried hero to take care Of such men
as may bs brought out Of the mine
alive. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
IOWA PHorooRAPHERs ELECT.
J. n. Gilbert, Of Independence, Ele-
xased to Presidency.

Des Moines, April 3o.-C. II. Gilbert.
of Independence, was elected president
of the SAetegranhers' association of
Iowa at the annual election of officers
OF, the association here today. Mr..
Gilbert, who has been first vice presi-
dent Of the association, succeeds p. A.
Newberg. OF Iowa City, rs president.
H. H. Egbert. OF Atlantic, was
elected first vice president. He for
merly was second vice president. A. L.
Peterson. of Algona, was chosen to
succeed Mr.. Egbert as second vice
president.
u c. D. Pierce. of Ottumwa, was
elected secretary. to succeed H. w.
Flint, OF Waterloo. @. L. Hostetler, Of
Des Moines9 was elected treasurer, to
succeed H. f. Link, of Centerviiie.
The convention accepted the invita-
tion Of the chamber OF commerce to
meet here again next year.
q George Graham Hathaway, OF Terre-
sHaute, Ind. addressed she convention
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
MANzANlLLo NOT soMsARoEp..
Reports Sent Out From Mexico City
Without Foundation.

Washington. April 30.--The report
from Mexico City that the port Of Man
zanillo, on the Pacific coast. had been
bombarded by an American warsh!p
was denied at the White House today.
Investigation disclosed that con-
aagration said to have been OF incen-
diary origin had occurred there. but
American forces had nothing to do
with It,
The White House communicated with
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels early In
the day with relation to the Manxanillo
report and as to the dispatches that
American marines had landed at SalinA
Cruz Admiral Howard, commander Of
the American naval forces on the Pa-i
ciic coast. replying to inquiries from
the secretary of the navy. told Of the
confiagration at Manzanillo and Also
denied that American marines had
landed at Salina Cruz.
Referring to the Manzani"o rcpore
Admiral Howard's message said:
"Unfounded. There was an incen
diary fire at Manzanillo. We were NOT
even there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
SINCLAIR PARTY FINED


New York. April 3O-upton Sinclair
and four women who were arrested
with him yesterday in front Of the
Standard OIL building. while they par
AIDED as ''mourners' protesting against
the policy Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
in the Colorado mine war. were today
found guilty of disorderly conduct and
each was sentenced to pay q fine Of 50
with the aiteSnafivs or thrss dsys In
jail
Sinclair. Mrs DOME Listner and
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman refused to pay
the fine Mrs. Belle Zilverman and
Mrs. Margaret Remington Charter said
they would pay.
Sinclair made a speech in court,
saying that he was on the verge OF a
physical breakdown but that notwith-
standing this he would go to jail and
begin hunger strike. He was prompt
ly locked up.
Mrs Sinclair Joined the "mourners''
in the rain this afternoon. She said
she had heard her husband had been
sent to jail but she considered 1t more
important to march in front of the
Standard Oil building than to visit him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Sunrise May 1 at l:ss. ssts At S:ss.
The Weather.
. Iowar--Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday; colder tonight.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslsorapa,ie News:
Peace Envoys Ask Rebels to Cease
Fighting.
Want Peace During Mediation.
Carranza Favors Peace Farley.
Regulars in Control in Strike Zone.
Rescuers Find Only Dead in Mine.
Astor- Huntington Wedding Simple.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND -FOUR.
Iowa News:
Bank Failure at Sully.
Iowans Escape From Mexico.
Kennedy to Quit Ames College.
Contests For Farm Youths.
Iowa Stocks Best Investment.
Mexican Fever Worse Than Bullets.
Railroads Mixing Politics With Bus.
mess.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Where There's Will.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Our Moral Obligation.
Wilson and Rockefeller.
More Income Tax Blanks.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Congregationalists Here In May.
State Conference 1921
Trainmaster Murphy Resigns: Bari
Successor.
New Swine Pavilion For Fair.
Mrs. Conover Leaves Half Million
Estate. ~
Peters Slaughters Boyle's Braves.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Selling Pressure in Wheat
Corn Holders Liuuidate.
Another decline In Hogs.
Cattle Quotations Upheld.
Hale Pictures Huerta as Hideous
Villain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
MARsHAILTowN THURSDAY, APRIL 80 1914
customs and by officers especially de-
tailed for that work.

customs and by officers especially ue-
tailed for that work.
The inspection by the American au-
thorities verified the taies that had
been written and told for generations
OF the terrible conditions prevailing
there Many dungeons were below the
water line when the tide was running
in, at which time the inmates, many OF
whom We're half blind on account vi
their long incarceration In semi dark :
ness, were drenched. Other dungeons
were so constructed that Twas impos-
sble for the victims to lie down. An
cient devices Of torture were discovered
and there was evidence that these ra-
Gently had been In use.
Among those held IN confinement
were men once Of prominence but
whose names now have been almost
forgotten: men who had been there so
long that their minds were blank and
men 80 enfeebled by the tree tment they
had received as to insure their transfer
to hospitals instead of TO prisons.
Each succeeding administration per-
petuated the use of the ancient fort
ress as prison-a use 10 which 1t
was put by the Spaniards. The late
Francisco I. Madero inspected the
prison Just prior to his taking charge
Of the government at Mexico City. He
was Mortified by what he saw and de-
ciared his first official act would be
the removal of the prisoners and the
conversion of the fortress into an
arsenal. He did go SO far as partially
to prepare military prisons at point
q short distance from Vera Cruz, to
which he talked of removing the pris-
oners. but his promise to clean out the
prison was one of his promises which
he found impossible to keep.
Commander Stickney was ordered to
take over the prison with its shops
and everything else pertaining to it.
Such ship work as required by Mex
ico's navy had been. done there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
URGE GENERAL STRIKE,

Illinois Minors in Convention Adopt
Resolutions Asking Walk. oNt.
Peoria, ILL.,, April 30.-The Illinois
Workers Of America, this afternoon
passed resolution. asking the inter-
national organization OF mine workers
to request the American Fedora tion OF
Labor to call q general strike thruout
the United States in protest to the
Colorado labor troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
COLONEL ROOSEVELT At MAnos
Reports Unusually Successful Trip in
Message to Son.

New York, April 30-Colonel Roose-
welt and Kermit have arrived safely in
Manos, Brazil, according to r. brief
cablegram received by Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. at his office hero today.
The message made no mention Of the
other members Of the exploring party
but stated that the trip was unusually
successful. Mr.. Roosevelt declined to
give out the text of the message. He
said he expected further word from his
father.
A later dispatch from Colonel Roose-
Welt TO w. Emlen Roosevelt, OF this
city stated that he had been Ill but
was now completely recovered. The
nature Of the illness was not men
toned. ,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
SENATOR MARITIME URGES BILL
Would Make Employment Of Armed
Mine Guards Criminal ofense.

Washington, April 30.-Urging 1t was
high time for the senate to take steps
to stop the "monsterous proposition
OF Colorado mine owners arming thugs
to- shoot men. women and children hse
dogs in a kennel" Senator MARITIME, OF
New Jersey, today addressed the sem
ate in favor Of immediate action on his
bill to make it criminal of1ense to
employ armed guards.
Senator MARITIME introduced the bill
after the investigation into the recent
West Virginia coal striks sat Paint
and Cabin Creeks. He said today to
the senate that armed brutes' en-
ployed as mine guards were responsi>
BILE for the setting aside Of constitu-
tional government in West Virginia
and even worse consequences In Colo
RADIO"
Senator Chiffon took exception to
Senator Marines statements u saying
West Virginia never had been in a
state of lawlessness nor in such de-
plorable conditions as recently existed
at Paterson, n. ].
Senator Marines remarks were
drawn out by telegram on behalf Of
the Colorado strikers presented by
Senator Kenyon.
Senator MARITIME was reminded that
federal troops have been ordered to
Colorado by President Wilson.
Il understand that is true, !" sGid he,
"but 1t was tardy ---- It was tardy
to the point Of sluggishness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
OCCUPATION OF LAS ANIMAS AMI
FREMONT COUNTIES Is
COMPLETED.
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
FOR SURRENDER OF ARMS
ParIsys Between Strike Leaders and
Militia Authorities Continue Long
Into Nisht-Takins Of Testimony by
Coroner at Trinidad 10 CONTINUED -
Senator Martins Urges Bill.

Denver, Colo, April 30.-The occu-
patton of the Las Animas and Ere
mont counties by United States troops.
the continuance OF negotiations be-
tween militia and strikers at Walsen-
burg for the surrender Of the latter's
arms. the taking of additional testi-
mony at Trinidad at Coroner B. b.
Sipe's inquiry into the Ludlow dis
aster. of April 20, were the chief
events in the Colorado Industrial war
today.
Federal soldiers who reached Fre-
mont county yesterday formerly took
charge of the district today The Sec
ond squadron Of the Fifth cavalry
reached Trinidad in drenching rain
and remained In the cars while Major
W. A. Holbrook busted himself In ar
ranging q camping ground. Several
hundred citizens welcomed the soldiers
at the station while at the San Rafael
camp strikers continued their accus-
toned occupations and diversions.
Majsr HoIhrook Issues Statement.
One Of Major Holbrook's first acts
was the issuance Of a statement urg-
ing "all law abiding citizens to carfuiiy
read the presidents proclamation and
comply with the provisions"
This proclamation referring to the
conditions in the Colorado strike dis
trtct, said, 81 do hereby warn all per
SONS engaged or connected with saic
domestic violence and obstruction OF
the laws to iisperse and retire peace
fully to their respective abodesS on or
before the Goth day Of April"
Parlsys With Strikers Continued.
The parleys between Colonel Edward
verdeckberg and strike leaders at Wal,
sen5urg continued until long after
midnight and at 10 o'clock today no
information had been received at, the
.adtu4ant -general.s OFFICE as to Whether
'safiSfncsory terms iaxd beeu-.arEansea
for the surrender OF the strikers arms
.as proposed in the truce agreement late
Yesterday. II was contended bys some
strike leaders that they intended 10
surrender to federal troops and not 70
the militia
( Testimony at yesterdays session OF
the coroner's inquest at Trinidad to
the killing Of Louis Tikas. Greek strike
leader. some witnesses alleging he had
been shot In the back and TO the fire
at the Ludlow tent colony. Further
evidence was to be taken today IN an
effort to determine how the fire ofigl-
mated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30

for their departure. The navy trans
port Hancock Is lying at Puerto, Mex
leo. to take aboard those coming down
from Mexico City. She will bring them
here for transportation to New Orleans
and other ports on the transports Mon
terey and Moro Castle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
vAnpALs ENTER SCHOOL.

Books, Papers, Records, ink hott'ss,
Etc. piled nj Heap in Boone Building.
special to Times Republican.
Boone. April 30.--Vandals broke into
the new high school building here dur
Ing tho night and took books, papers.
records. pencils, pens, Ink bottles, etc.
and piled all in a great disorganized
heap in front Of the auditorium stage.
Tho pile was fifteen feet long. Efforts
are being made today to find out VINO
the culprits are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
rHRoWs PETlTloN Al KING.

0ufFraaist HurIs Appeal For Votes For
Wsmsn Into Georges Motor Car.
+ London, April 30. While King
George was driving In . motor car thru
Cambridge q suftragist approached
hts automobile and threw ut hts ma
iesty petition calling for votes for
women. The package struck the chauf-
sfeur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30

Women indorss Prssidsnts Policy.
Atlanta. Ga, April 30-PreStdent Will
sons Mexican policy was endorsed here
YESTERDAY In resolutions adopted by the
executive board Of the Georgia feder-
alton Of Wonen's clubs. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
FARMER ACCIDENTALLY slaoT.

Tony ps knan, q Ewsesem, May Die,
From oanshet We0nd.
Des Moines. April 3o.-Shot In the
head by Roy Webb while scunllngs
Tony De KnA6. . farm hand employed
on the NJ. l. Evans farm neaf Eun0f-
son. Is In . dangerous condition q r.
local hospital with little hops of re-
covery. No arrests have been usaxls.
webb. vino ID = fellow laborer. n,Aln-
satna that he shot De KnAn accjdent-s
ally. 2 q : z
The farm hands had been SQUIRTING
for several hours. Webb, according -
the Emerson marsbal. picked up hi
gun, not knowing that Il waD loaA44
and pulled the triggN. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
FIGHTING At SAN DOMINGO.

Disturbances at Puerto Plata Continue,
Whsre Firing II Severe.
washington. April 30. - A dispatch
to the navy department today from the
wheeling, stationed at San Domingo.
reports that severe firing continued on
April u at Puerto Plata and that on
the same day there were slight dis
sturbancea at Barahona. On the even-
Eins Of the 2sth shots were fired back
to the customs house In San Domingo
city, apparently during q dispute Of
some kind which, however so far as il
known has NO political Significance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
Refugees Out Of Quarantine.

Galveston, Tex. April Galveston
welcomed the 40 refugees released to-
day from quarantine on board the bat
tleship Connecticut, which brought
them here last Sunday from Vera
Cruz and Tampico. The work of dis
embarking proceeded slowly and 1t was
late In the morning before the last
refugee was brought ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
A. .. G. ENvoYs Ask cARRANzA
70 AGREE TO TRUCE PEND
ING MEDIATION.
FRIENDLY OFFICES OF EUROPE
INVITED IN ENvoYs' APPEAL
Powers Asked TO Aid in FaeiIi-
tatins Psaes; But Request Does Not
Single Out President WiIson-car-
ranza Expresses Sympathy With Ef-
forts to Bring About Settlement.

washington. April 3o.-1t was as
yerted here today on unquestionable
authority that the South American en-
voys who are seeking to avert a crisis
in Mexico, have appealed to European
governments for their friendly offices
to facilitate mediation between Mex
leo and the United States. The appeal.
II was stated, did not include a request
- reported from abroad, that the pow
ers use their influence on President
Wilson to name conditions which
would insure success Of the negotia-
tons.
It also was learned that a proposal
to Genera, Carranza az head of the
constitutionalists to join the armisttce
proposed between tho United States
and Huerta had been made by the me-
dating ENJOYS. The proposal was for
warded to General Carranza following
his acceptance Of the good offices OF
Brazil, Argentina and Chile, and is a
part of the plan of the ENJOYS to Sc
cure general cessation Of hostilities
in all Mexico pending the mediation
negotiations.
Consuis Ordered to Posts.
One of the hopeful signs in the Mex
ican situation was instructions issued
today by the state department to GER
tain consuls In Mexican cities. The
instructions authorized the consuls to
return to their posts and resume their
official duties "in their personal discre-
ticn.'' The American consuls we're all
ordered out Of Mexico and the a:airs
I pf this government turned over to rep
resentatiyes OF Brasil and France
shortly after the seisure Of Vera Cruz.
Complaint Without Reason.
Compiaint made TO the French EN-
bassy here by the captain Of the Hoi-
line ship Andijik that
the American naval authorities at Vera
! Crux had refused him permission to
unload his vessel at that port on April
] 2T, was answ cred by the navy depart
msnt today when Secretary Daniels
transmitted to the French ambassador
I message from Admiral Fletcher de-
nying that such refusal had been made.
The request Of the powers, It is de-
clared, already has borne fruit as
several diplomatic representatives OF
European nations have consulted with
Secretary OF State Bryan with relation
Ito the negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
National Lsaous.

Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. Q.
Cincinnati. s; st. Louis. ;.
Philadelphia. g.; Brooklyn. ,.
Boston New York. rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30

Cruiser Sails For vsra Cruz.
Washington, April 3O.-The cruiser
Washington was ordered to leave Lynn
Haven Roads for Vera Cruz today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30

Chicago. D; Baltimore. l.
indianapolis. 3: Pittsburgh. o..
st. Louis. 6: Buffalo. s.
Kansas CITY. 10; Brooklyn. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
Fair,ey Leaves For Washington.

Fairioy Leaves For Washington. Z
Birmingham. Ala, April 30.--William
r. Farley. Of Birmingham. national
organizer for the United Mine Work
ers OF America, who was asked by
President Wilson to attend . confer
ence with view to attempt mediation
Of the Colorado coal mine troubles.
left today for Washington. i,