davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
zEKE MARTIN RELATES THRI[uNG
ST2qNy Of STRIKERS 0UTRAGES

III. t.s, so.S.s S-sSs- a.. S.lIie
started
4 walked shfolsh lhe gate ssa
lsid The s.a in abs t-A' ss-Sef that
-. s-ss a.sass ss-sifls s~h. to- dis
aEsa sk1@- OAe Hah sasked . gas
ID Mf ssssasRA so kasl Gass I stag
s-s-t backward, rE6a s~srEsi Asrs
B~sas sko.otlas .s~afa aaF sar.s and
sh-s q iss saass haa D~~a fired ~
sa. 1 tusa.a sna saA back .ssssS SAe
fau The ~ith-ss sh-a describe 4
shr isi.f -s-ass of th- b.asstp lie
ai.S told of the sIsssias ID iasseisS
csAsa os lh- gs,s Of nsssD-so
k-Assas .sAisa shss be ~as q.
sssrs Of As- ard -.iis..a In shs s-x-
utas array shss Ia s-af. ~ age s~su
sias In 'hs Philippines. Later be
So. .~ssis. in the isaish array in
tsaias
Mar i.s,a~isa. oa- af shs I~s
.oas.s .Aii ,s have b--n xissasp-a
bf snan-n IsUn lh. I.saaLs~ lent col
ssiF on ncssa-s ~a. ssss post 90 ss-
siAhd Lf tho operators Khr 49,
au.ssisa-a thfoaeh an Interpreter
sad iaia ,ss .isss al shs alleged Md
Asesins .sa at shs s-i-~s~ isass.
Tho fif.i ~isn-s. On n. ssAhs
ski. n.srnins ~ss wiiii,n, J. smith.
stable b~se al tho Tat.sseu snia.
snish testified that he sas assaulted
BY strikers on Grsab-f IS. -hrn be
~ess to t-naio~ fpr an -s.s->. ron
sixhm-ai Smith told shsiiuns
story Of N. bas,i- at iks~ina Cssos
sa or'ob-s "a n. declared BIC .as
tho i-os.b sspisi. IN ,s. rsbssso
camp. after il bad b--n rolirs dos =
the n.ssa.aia side bs the ssrikssss
z-ks Martha. usass.hssit fns tAs
Aainsas .oiaty. sss th. ness sitn-s-
placed oa the stand. lie aid be ~ss
spmmossd In t.adtoa on Orsuhcf ..
The tine Ut sh~ h,s,sAisa. saisis '--s-
svssa strikers and . passy 81 esssss
.u sa ausoosbiic. lie took 9th him
the Trinidad campahy of the hsiInasi
guard but The fighting -as as~f
sh~a he arrived ii~ also told "t
the hattie at ov,ob~r >. -h-n Ma
Powell ~as Killed.
The witness slated that on ua- "r.
easion he VAS appealed tn hy lchu
u. Lawson !os protection for the 'ca'
colony. u told him." he added.
that there did not seem to liz much
use In sending a t-~ deputies To pro.
,cs, 600 men ali armed better than
scsssssssA 80 esss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
MICHIGAN STRIKE
PR0BERS ENTER
MINES OF DISTRICT
Members Of Congress Don 0veralls
and Descend into the Bowels Of
the Eearth for Information.

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 2I.-Mcm-
b.rs OF the congressional committee
which IL Investigating the strike OF
copper miners donncd ovcrall4 and
jumpers today and descended into
mines affected by thes trikc.
The congressman first entered the
shaft OF the Amygdaloid branch OF
the Calumet and Hccla mining COM
pany. John Knox. general superin-
tendcnt of the company: Fred James.
mine inspector OF Houghton county:
Herbert Laux OF the strikers. and
two newspaper men accompanied the
Investigators. Inspections were made
in different levels to test the sever
ity OF labor required of workers.
Each of the congressman tried their
muscles by shovcling rock into the
tram cars.
At the conclusion of the trip t.aux
said he thought present working
conditions were satisfactory. He
said the air was good and that three
men were used on tram cars. instead
of two, which. he asserted. was for
merly the rule. He added. however.
that there was no guarantee that
these conditions would continue
while the strike continued.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
CHASE SuRRENDERED'
SAYS HONEST ROADY'
CHASE DENIES It
Blacksmith Auditor SUI Here In.
quiriny into Bilsl for Horses.
Captain Foreman is Center Of
State Investigation.

He. surrindcrcd." says Roady.
lie said Foreman should not appear
before me. now he scx he will"
Il have not says the General.
II have authorized Captain Foreman
to assist the State Auditor In
traightcnink out some Of the tam
glcd bills. but he does not have to
g.ivc any Information under oath"
SO the merry fight between Cen
cral Chase and the state Auditor.
Roady Kcnchan. goes no.
Tho forenoon was spent by the
militia authorities in preparing the
statements and bills pertaining to
the purchase OF the go head Of
horses for the use OF the militia. In
the work. however. Roady was taking
no part. He insisted that Captain f.
J. Foreman be permitted to appear
before him and give him the infor-
nation he asked for under oats, and
Furthermore than that he stated that
he would not turn his hand until the
aforesaid captain did comply with his
demands.
on the other hand General Chase
was equally determined that none OF
his officers should obey n summons
to appear before the auditor and give
any information.
In speaking of the affair this
morning Major Boughton stated that
If the auditor could summon one
member of the Colorado National
Guard to appear before him in Trini-
dad and enforce his order. he could
summon every member of the state
militia to appear in his office in Den
liver and In this manner remove the
omilitia from the field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
nAleAs coRPUs
Watt ASKED FOR
RELEASE Of DAVIS

Another step tn secure the ~.
i~ssr of James Dssis. assshsi of
Asu,isr. held = military psisoa-
er In th. county jait fpe alleged
connection In the busains Of tho
tniar 'ipple sud office si tho
soath~~ssssn misc. has bcea
taken bS the raisrd Nine Work
rrs. according tn advice from
p~ascr. NlsosarS Horace y.
Hawkins has filed In ~ IA
prcmc court an application for
= writ Of hab~as corpus. DaSis
has bccn held since January -
with Albert H,ii aud isrrs Nc
Ouirr. arrested ai tho sam~ time
and detained following an insc.-
tissiion By the military commits
sion.
This Ia tho second effort to
secure tho release Of Davis. A
few weeks aGo habcas corpus
proceedings were started in tn.
district court here for Davis.
Mcclure. Hiii and Tony La
mont. the latter held for pick
ciinx. For three days arsu-
mcn,s were heard from Judge
Advocate Major y. J. Boushton
and Attorney II. N. Hawkins.
and Judge McHcndric. holdins
the Meyer case the precedent.
denied the writ OF habcas corpus
and rcmandcd the prisoners
back to the custody Of the re-
spondcnt. General Chase.
Davis IN one OF eleven men
who have been held for conncc-
tion with the burning Of the
Southwestern property on Octo-
ber IS. He and MCGUIRE and
Hill have been charged with ar
son on n civil Information and
will be turned over to the civil
authorities today by the mill
tary.
Federal indictments have
been issued by United States
Commissioner A.. l.. Stone
against David Jaffrics, Charles
Costa, Dominick Fugari and Max
Martinez.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
Millionaire Clubn,an
to Fight Charges
of White Slauin2

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 2I.-J.
Parker Whitney. clubman and mil
lionaire. was prepared today to go
before the grand Jury and make n
vigorous effort to prevent indict-
ments being returned against him on
a charge OF white slavery brought
by Miss Gcncvicve Hannah.
Whitney will exhibit a grip full
Of letter, by which he SAYS he Will
show the grand jury that he had
made no matrimonial promises to
her when she accompanied him from
New York on trip across the coun-
try.
Miss Hannah left for Chicago. by
way Of New Orleans. last Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
rmba g .smcn, to US "

cause rmba assmrni to US
Attorney co.,isan explained tina,
he merely wanted ,o save time.
Don't let that worry you." an
s~crcd Congressman Austin. Time
I. ns object with us. I would he vii.
ling to put in the rest nf my days In
Colorado
The question finally was permitted
to stand. The witness stated that he
knew nothing of the character Of the
men engaged.
1t was not a part of my business
to look into their pasts.' he said.
Anyway. I had nothing to do with
their employment That was M tn
sheriff Grisham.''
He added. pnrcnihc'tcaiiy. that the
fact that n deputy had KILLED n
man." might not necessarily rebound
to his discrcdit. The answer brought
another question from Attorney Cos
tiHan.
Have you ever killed man. Mr..
Martini" he demanded.
II will answer that question II I
have to-" answered Martin. There
was a conference between the MEN,
bcrs OF the committee. Finally Con-
gressman Byrnes announced that the
witness might answer the question.
providing that II would not be self
discriminating in any way.
81 had the misfortune to kill a
man. some two years ago, In Trini-
dad" said the witness. He held up
his left hand. II was on the police
force at the time, and was in the
discharge of my duty. You may see
the scars on my hand. that were
made by bullets fired by the man
whom was trying to arrest. ] had
/ to shoot him In self defense.
Were you tried for it?' asked
Congressman Evans.
"I was exonerated by the coroner's
jury"
| Sergeant c. W. Kennedy. of the
| Colorado National Guard, n former
deputy sheriff. was the first witnes.
at the opening of the afternoon ses
sion. Kennedy testified that he hat
formerly served in the United States
regular army and in the British
army. He gave an account of thu
Forbes battle OF October IL. in whicf
he participatedi He said he was th'
man who carried the white flag
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
TAFT N HOUSE
N SUPPORT Of
CLAYTON Oil
Fssnss lssssAsss ADpsass bsSsss Js.
diaiasy csnnittss - urvs Iassags
Of Lsgal 1slsssA

wasAisstns. Il. e.. rss. IT,
vosMM psssSAesl Tai, A,e~as~A IN.
asy sefss- The nsss- ju1s~isry eo0.
nits~e 10 the ssessis af psvssarss of
the Assssisss tsar Anorission. asd
with s~sssai other m~0b~s. Of the
assoriaisoa sdsna'si ps@ss- of the
ciAysoe iii In authorize the .arf-ae
court to prescribe i.fms asd rule. ~
prur~s:ur- for federal courts on the
.omaon ls~ side.
"Aii men d-iixh, in the exercise os
patronage. said Mr. Taft.
%! coufsr on thi. matter ! am
speaking Ten the Republicans of your
committee. not the t'rmo~sa's." he
added with = smii-. snd continued;
One of tho trouble. with life ap-
poiatmCnis for Judges h that the
temptation Is s'rnns TO build up ju-
dicisi families. Lawyers know that
Il IL often q dangerous thinx to make
aay charge axinst court official
before the judge who a,pointcd him.
That temptation could b. removed by
congress and tho courts ~ they arc
no~ conducted could be Sindicstcd
without resort to the recall. which !
believe II harmful. Appointments
Of receivers by federal Judges should
bc made from list furnished by tho
interstate commerce commission.
AT some later dat. u probably
would bc advisable To provide for the
examination of the rules Of proceed
urc by . commission with = view to
harmoniains and administering the
two sides Of federal court work. Fur
the present bclicv. the authorixa-
ton contained in the bill Ia al, that
should be attempted
Alton Il. Parker said there was an
ideal view. as suggested by Mr.. Taft.
Of complete uniformity in procedure
throughout the federal courts. and
perhaps even the state courts at some
time.
Senator Root declared legislation
had built up under the pressure OF
individual interests. codes OF pro-
cccdure which prevented the courts
from administering justice. HIS own
state. he said, was the worst sinner
in that respect. The man OF small
means soon became discouraged or
even ruined. he said. while men OF
wealth secured immunity from being
brought to Justice.
Mr.. Taft said he wished to call the
|committee's attention to one fact,
you can safely consider this bill,
said he. 'since II has the approval OF
the Progressive party and OF MI.
Root and myself. want the COM
mittee to get that fact; that where
two widely divergent views agree on
thing. It is probably a thing to be
desired"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
DIAMOND RELEASED BY
nlu1AlY. Wll AID
nlcine 0E&lIER
euAOSueN

VILLAS biasaass isl-ssslLss-
81 essssix~s u shs uaissa Mise
WasNss. ~ An-ssSrs. ssa IN.
sshos's fisAssisl serss il lhs
sisiks ssss. Sss svi.as~a fsoa
The city tsit Es the haiiilsss ss-
ikesisiss this sassssise ssa II v
Ssassssans that lAs pssr--Sisss
sssisss Ata Shasf . federal
siAisss sss. s--s asops~a,
tstAnoaa sss sss-.s-a ss
"Wednesday silsssass charged
~ish siaiss militia s-s 10 DE-
s-ss the s~ssisp ssa silk f-s~is-
iss sSa ks~piss sDs.ssss~ss
psop-stS. asifDssas u the ssr
lsnssi quart. which tslAmosa
&c. ssii to have se.ris-.s II
.sehahx. fss eisiiiss .issksss
tSiss~s.s axsisss issas.oea sas
discovered sy cspsAts tSo.s in
. s~ssrh al tAs s-ss .osaes ss
Nosisy sr<esllfs
Il as sa~ ssSssssnna that Tho
hasiisAsy sassusisis~ have sps
.aftbrs~as esiassss os . ssfuss
~sosxh sasr ssStsss Ii. asSos
t~sAss To isssaify s~ssoa IN the
f~ARSSI w~-ssEN Saa uhas uhu Sr,
ise.- uss sssideS spos after .
susf.s~sr- h~tvs~s GesssSi
chss~ sai Assistant t'sil~.a
ssAi-s District Aslassey tAsiy.
~ho 10 hrs~s l. h usaesvsnnd
sisn that tstssposa ~iit ssssss
Ges9ssi ckAs1 ssa the miiilasr
authorities In gathering ~sir
a~s.r relative Tn the a-s~ss-ss
fsosn Sh- militia
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

WARRANTS
F0 eoul STRIKERS
cnAleeD WITH ARSON

isss J.ffrssss saagArss Costa.
MsA MsTsisss asa l.o4Aiair4 i'a-
kaH. aAa. ailk -ish. osnrs..
hss- L~~s Asss I've eoAs-.siSn
with the ssssiss Of ,h- POST
asiix~ 81 the Sassshs~sarss AiAs
ssss Axuiiss last n,.sS~f. sili
be- lafkea over 10 federal Aa-
tkostls-. MSS Ika arrival af .
si-isalY usilsA Fsss-s sssssksi
ssoAa iA-sscs. NAssaA,s .ss~ is-
.s,-a today ~ rsi,-a Stale.
fsea s.issiosss A. l.. sisA. shsss-
LAG N. as.s Siil aT.Sss rh-
es.- hA. s.~sa ihFs~sssAl-a b.
Assistant u. r. tssssssss A,s.ssss
fAsi,. .ko has s~-a IN sos.sss,
ssash sisk dsassat sha.~
The fnSs nss ~ss- ARRESTED
By tho ssiiiissy authorities sAa
-ssm,nsa brfoFv .s1 shililsss
soasai.sish J~fisiss 90. s--
PORTED To have eaa- . ssef-~r
.iss isp,isssiss The .sk-ss in
the pios os sxssAi barniA<s c.s-
u sAs sssv~ss1 d. Inc i-ssaips
s-ns so,aAf luo weeks ego sus-
sns . search of sh@ .saap by
soidies~ TIE osh1r n-A ~ka
hss. b--s h~sa ts ,h- es.- uiii
b. sasA-i esee In ,s- civil ss-
shssi,i~> b. The military
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

Cnd-rshrrift Zrk- Martin ha. told
his story. II Vas the story of a man
rho knew. . man who was In the
hicksss of the fight at all limcs. a
nan who exposed himself to the fire
n the strikers In charge Of tho dcpu.
les that were called out to au.ll the
disorders In tho Ludlow district.
lariin was on his feet night and day
rom September 81 To the time that
he militia arrived. In his testimony
oday. the undcrshcriff described the
battles at Ludlow. at Forbes and 9TH
er parts OF the district and rccitcd
1hc true story of the visit to Forbes
bn the early morning Of October 81
eh.n six strikers were arrested.
Attorney Co.tisan for the miners
lnion sought to connect Sheriff
;risham with the operators in u plot
% break up the strike. Costignn
lricd to show that many of the hired
ac2utics were professional gunmen'
bf notorious reputation. that "cx-
bert sharp shooters had been i'm
portcd from New Mexico. Texas and
b,hcr places to shoot down the strik-
ers. and that q number OF them had
records as man killers" The un-
dcrxheriff declared he had not been
DO informed and stern objection to
khis kind OF questioning was voiced
By Judge j. G. Northcutt.
II submit to the committee that
this is an improper cross ss-cxanina-
tion," he said. These deputies were
engaged to put down condition OF
utter lawlessness. in which there was
shooting and thousands of armed
men. 1t Is hardly conceivable that.
i in searching for such men. the Sec
retary of the Young MEMS Christian
Association would be consulted. or
that a mans religious record would
be a matter for consideration. Men
of unauestioned bravery, and expert
Workmanship were required.
81 have seen very little record oi
expert Workmanship In this investi'
CATION" interposed Congressman
Austin.
Attorney Costiaan offered to pu'
the question In different form. tt
avoid embarrassing the committee.
Congressman Austin asked for ar
explanation of the statement:
what do you mem by 'embarras
ing the committee?' he demanded
81 fail to see anything In this u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

sohsai iStshsf iri.srAphsd Srss.sarS
i'sssh TO-DAY thai Viiis ~"sia p~fnai,
tao Aha.fi.aA.. go. i,stsi.h s~ps.r
s~ntAiis-s AhS lss nasab-ss st sh-
family sf Wiittasa r. is~atsa 10 si-s
the bD-is of The si.si ssashnasns II ts
ss.asa-i that the sa-if ts AZ Ghihua-
Lua Ciss
CaAsai i.rssh.r also reported that
ss~s-sai villa saaia p~sasis S-s ply.
ss~tAss Ia asromPAsf the Aaa-sisaa
ssd British s~rs~~easaais-s saa
sssnh-ss of the is.assn family and
shsi be- soaia tsssi.h sssn.pas,a-
sSos ssa accommodation. s.s sii ss
sk~a,
Arssrsss, nssss ssii ia.s t-so--
~aississ tho sAsisss m.-siae ,ha.
Cnssri i.rsshrs'. dispatches aiss .oa-
bsm~-a psuss"as infssaastbsa that
ii-a,ns's i-rdy sas In chihuahua
b. made suna fos tho visit ss the
sommissisa Tn Chihushua ss si-- the
t-say asa is'iansi-a that the iis.-~i.
sioa at IL uas,ia L~ settled after the
nn-disai -samshaiisa.
After . i.as isp.- In tho iirlo-
mAfie exchanges b~su.-a Washing
too sna tho city ot M~sisa. 80 81,
,sa,ps has h.ra mAi~ To reopen sh.
.ossssposie asp by the subaissioa at
~ sppai b. the uurssA spsrsnmras
tos the seroassaesaiios BY the usit.t
ssssss Al the svs~as ssisiax of the
sabssRu On arms To Mexico.
The feature Of the N-sieoa cnu,-
auairsiioa said Ia have b-~a Issued
81 Meairo CITY last aiRhs /. the al.
iessttou ihsi . state at anarchy na~
cslsas In ~ much of Mrsiro ss is a.
cupird by tho .rhci fosc-..
Il 1. ST out that wherever the
uucrta eosefam-al 10 In power full
protection has h~Sn given to aa'ion.
sis aud foreigners.
Therefore. the rnii-i States Ia In
s,l~d TO reflect scsiousiy ''on the sad
consequences" that hands os rebels
viii brias. In tho opinion Of the
ifncrsa government.
The assumption In official circles
10 that iincrta DOES not by the pre-
s-niation Of such = remarkable note
expect to bring about immediately
= change Of policy on the part Of the
Washington administration. Tho
real purpose Ii believed Z" add an
other knot to the exchanges. perfect
Ing his case. IA II were. for the CON
alteration Of tho world powers.
II is not expected that the state
will return any formal
answer to this last communication. |
Charge Algnra. at the American
was notified today tina, the
Hucrta government had believer
such a communication to American
and displomatic rcp-
resenta,ivcs OF other powers in Mex
leo City. He did no. receive n copy
OF II.
Representative Slaydcn. Democrat.
of Texas. member Of the military af-
fairs committee. assured the senate
today that Should General villa at
tempt to invade the United States
tho state OF Texas would undertake
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
TAFT DIMES WITH WILSON.

Former President Taft took luncheon
today WITH President Wilson at the
White house.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
FORECAST BY THE
U, s. WEATHER BUREAU.

Tonight and Saturday fair
and colder.
New Mexico: Tonight fair,
colder in southeast and ex-
treme northwest portions;
Saturday fair. not so cold In
east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
VILLA YIELDS TO DEMANDS
| Of POWERS
| Of BENTON DEATH BEGINS
NpIs.siie Exchange Betveea Mexico AID u
S Reepesea-.hserta Csserameat
Firmly Eatreacked

IS psD4ras tho federal sosrssns-as
shi n. army, NJ Sisya.n 81. s--
riSins a sAfsa<iir s-is q. E-ss.A-s-
sssis. Msk.iias. .is,-s.-nI that sse
array sas inaas.saass ts p-sf.ssA ns
taastisns-
Representative NiA@Y. ,-ssiasioa
TaiIins sa i'f-siisa, wii.oa iss 10
formation s-saraine IN. safety ~
foreigners in Ms.ir. "a. s.asi't-.-i
to-day ~i'hsa' as.isa By The s.ass
tor-tsn affairs ssassai,i--
AA-niai.srasiaa .irspssrs. i-oA
tho s.ssisi"a sha, IL -.aid be- h~.,.r
." s-t"fs 's- resolution ani basrs
IL shruash the h.a.-s 9Th a. ii,iis
iHha'S a. POSSIBLE than Ga have q
Jailed up .s.f To ssmni,s-s's rs.-
test ailh Pfs'r.ss-.i a-ssas-
Mr.. Aih.y saii tho .,nssai,s~s that
iaassr I. f.r-isa-ss ,hr-a..s-a ts
involve th- taiisa ssssr,s in is,-rs,.
tisasi complications 'b-.aasa. .t lh-
lack Of . a-sni'S paii.F in M-t.c.
~ t'ass. T-sas. F-b. si.-.-ass-
4. caraih-fs To-Day sanisi-a that be
had postponed his ispsf,ur. for chi.
hashua aad while he .as sil~st -
tn his reasons. IL IL assumed that sh-
arrival hss- Of tho Isi,i.h -sn,ss.sy.
Charles Arthur r-r,-sai. To psssI.i.
tate In the th- it-aton lns..,lsnllo loa.
and tho Fsr~ss.s hp-- -cs~ssAssS e<-s
bulky dispsssh fsoa Mesi.s. s~-
eoonss for the deia,.
E-n-sAi iiush g.. srosi. cAsash-sS
an; i'csr-,ai nain'ain-.i rumpic,~
reserve A. Z. their plans, r-rr-ssi.
~ho srress@i a buiiy package which
h- said contained hi. Instructions. is
expected q. be- guided by General
Scott in hts official actions.
II IL believed. however. that when
the commission TO examine B~nioa'.
body depart. for chihuahua. ~h-r-
General villa say. q, Ia buried. the
british consul viii accompany H.
Meantime. anxiety over the disAp-
praranc- Of 6ustar uauch continues.
although his ease apparently IL not
Involved In the H-nion inv-siisa.
ton.
Rebels of Iuarrs and chihuahua
both deny that they have him and
belief In the rcpor, that the German
American was shot as = spy ias, Fri
day is general on this sid. Of the
Rio Crandc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

Ia,say sergeant 4 militia fs.er aise guard ssd spsiy
s testified th altsssesa that he the Who hearing
9 appaeAed striker nes HosS When be
IL ss epaed fire him and the the balance Of
he spss That the day the striker poured mereiess fire
he guards and he machine Of the deputies turned loose
ddae empty skss Luka vahesuek killed aad
koy wounded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
MORE EVIDENCE u yAOW
STRIKERS WERE AeGRESS0RS
IN PITCHED BATTLES
HERO LAWSON WAS ARMED TO TEETH

m v,sas. kills ssasssd b kss~ The s
sAsss Isljs in Dssvisa YsbsA where battles
tsssh b The Aoy ads s The sssasssd
sgsasas Il issdy ea1sn s'as related
70 ~ esasses isaal esaniisss.
usAss zsks Nss -eenaaaa isshs' ef the feess d
Sspsas ss~s The spsiss sskr told
sy sasa this sssiax zsks Martin told
4 essse o., 10 Islw ssu He told d the
that fired his HIS testimony
ssssA rsA ssxhad the 'h eps'sisn ~hs ms'a.
that insnssstea existed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

ana Ihs strike leader carried ~ha' hs Assh
iasiy strapped 10 his ~a On occasion
wAsa Aaaa sphr fo the county eesn asd daughter e
Sspsas1sa Janss csaesea Aaas that place.
Tie hack Which ~ dag assstspsd By stks's The
driver afraid drive the Lsdev tent eelosy He licked
iAsssaaa guaA Dse joAa IAwsoa tsy his
sessass) manly chest and displayed his -
sahbss ssvsav aad sess sake hs % Jsaa LAussa The
.na nsasd With sweep q hs 10 the ,fsasd
4 auA ~ ~ fEtghtsssa aiss WHO'RE vehicle
vaae nj ~ ssay 4 Aasa cs.sssa IL ssssss
Jdssal ssaultse yaaaal1aG
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

An6 APPEARING IN THE c-N
ARE skAs0NABi.R AND ARE
iNkaRrEb ~ LAVE DEALERS
NOW iOiNG BtWNtssS- NOr
Az AERR ~Fri.i.kRs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

scsssssssA 80 esss ~
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
YOM KIPPUR, ATONEMEhT
DAY, OBSERVED BY JEWS
MOST SOLEMN OF HOLIDAYS ON
CAlENDAR-DEVO TO RE-
PENTANCE AND PRAYER.

New York. Sept 3O-The Jews
throughout the world today observe
the most solemn and important of all
the holidays on their calendar-Yom
Kippur, the day of atonement, or the
day of the long fast 1t is the tenth
day of the month OF Tishri and the
end Of ten penitential days, which
are devoted to repentance and prayers
Yom Kippur is held az strict fast
day by the e'6rthodox Jew II begins. as
do all the fasts and festivals i'm the
Jewish calendar, in the evening, and
continues until the following evening
During the twenty-four hours from
sunset yesterday to sunset today no
food or water passes the lips of the
devout Hebrews. Men and women alike
are required to fast. and the only ones
who are exempted from this require
ment are children. the very aged. per-
sons in i'll health and nursing mothers.
Beside the long fast the day is de-
voted to prayers of forgiveness for sin
and i'm all the Jewish calendar there is
no occasion which is so solemn and
SO fraught with deep sentiment as at
this time. The services in the ortho-
dox synagogue are practically contin-
uous Last evening the holiday was
ushered in with the Kol Nidre, OBJ
served by the reformed and orthodox
alike, although under different circum-
stances. The solemn and inspiring mu-
sic has been adapted to modern or
chestras and is thus heard i'm the
sanctuaries Of the reformed. In the
synagogues of the orthodox it is chant
ed by the cantors. The services today
are divided into four sections known
as Shacheras, Mussaf Mincha and
N'hila but there is no intermission be-
tween the different sections, and the
services continue untid sunset when
the Shofar is sounded once only as an
indication that the fast is ended