davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

nat on!
YOU CAN SEE THOSE CALUMET
PICTURES AT THE EMPIRE
The moving pictures of the burial
of the children and adults who
persisted in the Christmas eve panic
are still being shown at the Empire
Theater, Madison and Union streets.
These are the pictures which the
mine owners attempted to have
stolen so that the outside world
might not see the real conditions in
Calumet.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
has sent the following communica-
ton to all affiliated locals concerning
the pictures:
Dear Sir and Brother:
"The terrible disaster at Calumet,
Michigan, on Christmas eve shocked
the nation, Seyenty-four people,
largely women and children, lost
their lives.
Moving picture films and thirty
sliders of the tragedy and strike
scenes will be shown at the Empire
luGdISI, COIllCI NdOlSOu anu OLlOH
streets, commencing on Monday,
January II, and every day thereaftcc
until Monday, January 10.
"The receipts from this show is for
the families of the striking copper
miners of Michigan. They are up
holding the banner of Unionism
above the graves of their loved ones.
No drawer battle has been fought.
The strikers need is great. They are
fighting your battle. Help them to
win by attending this show. Ask your
friends to do likewise.
1.-THE admission is only 10 cents
and is we'll worth the price.
Hoping that you will favor the
strikers by requesting your members
to patronize the show, we remain,
Yours fraternally,
Chicago Federation of Labor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
AUTHORITIES THREATEN TO
BLOW UP STRIKERS HALL

BLOW UP > RIkERS HALL
johannesburg, Africa, Jan. 49,
The surrender of the railway strikers
barricaded in the Trades Hall follow
ed threat by the authorities to blow
up the hall with cannon. The light,
water and food supply had been cut
off.
Martial law now in force through
out South Africa has terrorized the
strikers. They dare not leave their
homes and display of red flags is pro-
hibited. Sympathizers are not al
lowed to give the strikers food or
funds. .....
Young Lady at the Theater Ito
friend)-What do you think of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
fire crackers under him.


and aw e eess
s a
fire saved him
has
Waterm
and each link is made hap
pines"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
ChiLdren;S Coats

Children's coats worth $3.50 and
$3.50 for .$4.95
Scores Of clildren's new winter
coats of plain and duotone, Boucle,
Zlbeline, heavy c%hinchillas, nd nov
city cloths, with broad belts and
collars Of plush, cloth or fur fabrics,
all lined throughout in a wide
range of %colors, including Copen-
hagen, navy, brown, grey, red and
black. Coats worth from $3.50 to
$3.50, now at .$4.95
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22

This seasons styles show an unusual amount Of lace
used for trimming, f]ounces andNTunic effects-Our
showing of popular priced and fine Oriental Net Top
Laces, the style demand Of the season, is exceptionally
large and complete, ranging from the narrow up to
As inches in width.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
Big Coat Special

Special offer in ladies' and
misses extra weight, heavy all
wool fall and winter coats. Special
sale at $3.50 and 1915
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-03

3, 1914
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Mrs Nntfia Glenn of PhiladGl-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-03

r..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-03
/ n a IS
"A

III Alb
CAMBRIDGE. NAB
RULE THE WUR
Evangelist Says There Will Never be
Another World-Empire Unit
Christ Comes.
Basing his views upon the propke-
cies of the Bible, Evangelist l..
Froom last Sunday night, at the AN
ventist Chapel, unqualifiedly ASSERT
ed that there will never be another
world-empire until Christ comes and
sets up His everlasting and univer-
sal kingdom. His address was an
answer from the open Bible to the
question, "Will Germany Rule the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-03

THURSDAY EVENING,
lions of today. In five short YER
s the living God foretold what the
\nan historian takes volumes to
"The word of God cannot be brok
81 Iron and clay will not mix.
Mighty men have tried and planned
I'd plotted to unite the divided
of Europe into one world
empire. But earth's
Jfghtiest armies, headed by her
G eatest generals, were not sufficient
= break the power of a few simple
,rds of scripture. Napoleon at
5npted to accomplish what God said
o Euld sRever be done, but his dream
q worhtyeaapi6ewas rudely shatter-
81 at Waterloo: The scripture can
lSst be broken.
No living man, and no nation,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
IT DEPENDS ON Is

The Princess Alice came into port Wednesday morning early with
 I5 rouuL-rrip tourists wao, with the
 exception oL run oyer to Bennett
 from which they returned between
 tour and five o'clock the same afternoon, were III saasway for &6 hours. CT until 2 o'clock on Thurs day night
 While here their sole amusement was in walking around town and visiting the various curto stores and that, naturally, taking up only
 small part of their time the remainder, of necessity, was spent on board the boat.
 Many of these people while
 stopping over would have liked to have gone up to Denver glacier but were dissuaded From doing so on account of the almost imuassa0le 1 tcoudtcigu of the ual, which has been so long neglected that sever |al of the bridges are either out of commission entirely or badly ia |ue-L of repair, and the roo-uu-n so overgrowu with uuderlrush and devil clubs that 30 grizzly bear ! Iwould find difficulty u getting through.
 Other trails leading from SEag- way to nearby places of interest iwbus hot so bad as the one up to Denver glacier, also need lookiug latter if strangers are Expected to travel over them to any great eN- |-eu-. and the sooner We realize the ,ac- that in order to hold people lin town We have got to provide l means for them to pass their time l pleasantly the better Ior us.
 l A acIdcn opportunity was lost 1 on Wednesday night when the pcg- |pIe of sEagway, who are pecuuariE l Interested in the tourist travel, tall-
 ed to provide some kind of enter .atumeat for those ou board the ] Princess Alice, many of whom were young people who would no doubt . have greatly cujoyel a social dance liz the opportunity had been ol.er- l ed. sIusread of this. however, as he weather was showery they had to find ways 10 amu=e themselves.
 There is a great deal Of truth in what a prominent ". P. & Y. R.. official said to a representative of Itais paper when speaking of the |matJer referred to above: If some ] Of the people around Skagway, who are continually roasting the rail- road management tor sending out
 special trains with tourists as soon as the boats reach here would got Ia move on themselves and provide ! easy means of access to the many beautiful and attractive places ad- jacent to town, in which work the Irairoad company would gladly cooperate. there would be some in 1 Iducemeut to try and hold travellers . here. but as it is there is absolute
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
r-lINER HOLDS WAR WITH
 MEXICO WAS JUSTIFIED

Seattle, July 1S-The belief cu- .couraged by the school histories that the war with Mexico from 1s4C to lS4S was the ruthless despoiung of a friendly and weaker nation is hot upheld, but assaiIed by Dr. Fredetck Jackson Turner of liar ward, the authority on the history of the West, in his lectures before the University of Washington sum mer session. now in progrses.
 q know that most school books make out the Mexican war as a dark and foul stain on American history" said Professor Turner
 To make good couteuuon, more eN- acting standards of conduct must be applied to the United States than ever have been applid to any other nation; American history must be treated as the history Of no Euro pean nation ever was treated. The plain facts are that in 1S46 Mexico owed us claims which she refused to settle; she threatened Us with war if we annexed Texas, yet for a decade had not been able to ey- ercise a bit of control over Texas; the border between our land and Mexico was @ scene of constant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

turmoil, destruction of life and pro pcrty.
 Tt Was natural and perfectly 5ustifiaDIe that President Polk pro pose a system of adjustment for peace. The system resulted in war. Mexico was warned that if she in sisted on fighting We should take California away from her. Yet Mex leo rushed in, and Mexico lost"
 or interest to Professor Turner's pupils at Washington have been his lectures on the opening and settle meut of the Northwest. Professor Turner gave perhpas less attention than the usual historian would to the diplomatic negotiations between England and the United States for the Oregon territory. He set the stage for the diplomatic show, and then pointed out that quick and effective settlement of the Villa mette vally by bodies of Americans, 2.OOO and 5000 in number, pushed diplomacy aside and gave the ter rItory to the United States. pr. Turner in his lecture on the settle ment of Utah, professed admiration for the economic or material pro gress made by the MormOus. He said their experience in converting the Salt Lake basin from desert into garden lay back of every es- sentiaI in the United States recla- nation act of 1902. He also stated that the very migration of the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ]

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter- naily, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

Olympia Beer on draughL at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This Is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. tf-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
NATURE SPARES
Tine Stricken Rose From CrIc5.

The Stricken Rose From GricE'
 What a fortunate provision Of na,~T if fs that ucpsivcs tho r.sg o- E.-.t,a srfrarInr: for how poignant would ho i.s grief to discover, in the height of it. blooming glory. that @ caulSur fed at iu heart. and that ita beauty ald lragrauc. were doomed forever. Nature alway. sDares the suffering; she is a Verital- etCre-housc Of pleasing rewards, fo those who seek her aid. In tEe year gone by falling hair and grayncss hay cast q gloom over the lives O. thousand of young women but thanks to the ir vestfgations of scientists the true caU- or hair destruction is now known to . n germ or parasite that burrows inl the hair folHcles. NewbrO's licrplc" absolutely destroys this C1E1., j-a permitting the hair to grow aG n' iurc intended. Sold by leading drE~ Eis,z. Send 1Oc. in stamps for samp. to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit Mich.
 One dollar hotties guaranteed.
 At ali drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

aformons from western New York
 to Illinois and thence across the plains and mountains to Utah re viewed significantly the history of
 the West.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
EDITORIAL PAGE

ly no way for cXcursiouists to put in their time unless they have the aadthood, which few of them do, to scramble through brush and oyer washed out and boulder sUewn trails To where they wish to get. '
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

X New York woman has saved and pu, in the bank $2O,OOO that her husband didn't know anything about. But how is it he had any cash left in his pockets when he came home in that condition?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

It is said 3,lO5 actors and ac- ressos applied for jobs in one company in one week in New York, Broadway must be 8 touching sight iu these days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

II 1t cannot punisG the railroads directly New Jersey evidently is determined to reach them through tho passengers. It has ruled that tne windows in all trains passing through the state must be kept ---.--
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

The safety first" movement has not yet reached Washington. There "Drogrum first" receives the only official recognition.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

Iowa's blue sky law is declared unconstitutional. Come to think of it, the constitution does say something about color.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

The newest and easiest way to become an author seems to be to quit drinking and write magazine articles telling all about it.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

Since the actors stole their bust- ness so extensively a few seasons ago. maybe the detectives consider it only fair play to steal the actors
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

The wedding in Paris of Miss Decriug and lIr. McCormick sounds suspjciously like another harvester combination
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

Probably the officers Of the navy have found out by this time that there is nothing psychological about Secretary Daniels wine mess ord ar,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

"Georgia politics is becoming bitter" It must be something is the matter with the melon crop down there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

Those Friday afternoon Chautau- guas iu the House of Representa- lives at Washington need not go leadItuarless if they have the price.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

Do you know?
 That we use tho best hard wheat
 obtainabIe.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the beg. eggs.
 That VIC use tho best extracts and spices.
 Int we use tLs utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That We give a louey-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. If you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicateseu. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

President Wilson appears to be almost as unfortunate in his for eigu ministers as ia his secretaries of state.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
w. B. STOUT.

location Notices, placer aaL quartz. soc. a dozen at the Dau5 Alaskan office. Ef.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18

FIVE GOOD ONEB TO DRAW TO, Pebbleiord and Gibson Rye Bud welser. Rlae Ribbon and Pale Rain ter Bee. at the Board Of Trade.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
EAsTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn haE shell are now to be had at tn -. ...iu Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-18
Dentists

Office Hours. 9-12 a. IL. 1-6 p. n. Alaskan 2uiIl!ng Broadway SNAGEAE ALASKA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
|hRGUMENTS BEGUN
" IsI|asf IEMisF s[IHp SSI SENATOR

oklahomr City. Feb. IT-rhs
ease Of Nj. Minni- y. Head. Who is
satas rnised States Senator Thoala a.
T.. Gore of Oklahoma for s5n.v"o
damages as tho result of an alleged
attack 90 her iu = Washington ho-
tel. s~arLed the Jury siag- today,
Aitosn-ss for both sides rested to-
DAY and Judx. Clark immediately
began the r-aaIns at his instruct ishs
I. the iurf,
Following Jisis- ciari's inst ssss-
iions I" tho jury. arguments srr.
started ami Il ass expected that bath
sides soaia conclude aurins tho sf-
Irsn"oh ami shs, the sas- vault 10
sis-h 4" the iars tat. soiay.
t'-.isi"a nr roth the pisiniin and
a-t-nsG io s-ss their eas- -iin,iaa-
i-d the testimony of Jam-s II. jar-
obs. nh- of The okiah.tnsn. -ho IN.
TERED IN. s.,sa In the wa.hihS,on
hassi At The same limo sh- senator
Asa Mrs issad p-sp sh.ru sossthas
ana ~ha "a. expected to 's- ans Of
tho pisinIiifs chief witnesses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
COPPER strike PaoBERs SEND
ANOTHER INVITATION TO STATE

Hancock. Ni.as. t.s. I..-Anosh.
-- invitation 4. the state .s Ni.h'.
sss to h- represented 81 ta" ,oa.
fr..=iraal inquiry IN progress here
was extended to-day by Chairman
Tsytar in q telegram to Go,ersof
y-rri. after sousssi for the strikers
had given notice that witnesses
u .,iid he introduced to shos "a
series .f curas.s committed hy tho
militia and the officers in com
mand Will. they veto here "u
strike duty.
II pas suggested by Milan y. Recs.
ut counsel for ;>c mining companies
ibs, the state official. should hc no.
Tilted " an ipvcs,isaticn Of the will
,is va. to be undertaken.
Chairman Taylor replied that h.
already had extended a courteous in.
vi,atiou to tho governor 4" he repre-
srp'-i here at tho hearings and that
I. had been declined. lie agreed.
hovver. that iuc motto" should he
given to the state au'horitie. before
aoy evidence reficc'ine On the stat"
troop. was heard. Counsel for tho
striker. then announced that they
would defer examination Of their
witnesses regarding assaults alleged
to have h-rn committed by tho MI
Iitis.
Former Congressman Victor T..
Berger Of Milwaukee was given .
hcaruins today before the commit. =.
tee. He made II plain that he rep
resented only the national Socialist
,arty. the executive rummitte. of
which he is a member "The Social
is. party had absolutely nothing to
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Threste.ed Clash Be,ween Federal and Military
Autksrities Auerted BY Counsel
F." TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN -. Foster

asi'aios all H" appear
before the oemm1'"- sa'-
that effect shortly bs'"'" 10"
Immediately following Attorney D J. '"
sxs'. Of he appiisa
oG caitsa Mins Workers of Am-''ss M' '.
s-sslssa
- b, in siss snstesnssd 'hs lime
'TH''~'
f,r h~r.pr - b~ 'smr"sattIS
fe"s sn~-a'As~F I" aas~"''
that 81 Ia" s"s"
a.s,,- s.~r III. ussay Of na IL s
sst"f"
hr fsf-sF. 70 ',hsi saie''nmr'
-i"<a tAh'sr asAias that
b. b--N-"
sazsas ssaa Nj '"'isaa. ss
the sPpsa"a rhs'~ ." ss
~i a-"r 'hr asihs
ghsr capital sis fsF
Sss b. hnnrc chsrnau Fosters 'ahsuaf.
Interpreter ''"s r"sss' ass
ssa siass-a 'h" a".s
and assisn ass'. In '""a"'
asa iisns m 'i~' sFAs ia"
hss'Ae sshss o. sos " s'H@s
,ss ssseSsilsy wilt fasvssA rapidly
that NJ -"S p"sS''.
sas~ b. Massx-s y or OF
suas-sss@ - shs sasiss h-
siii he aa
-" sl~" a. s'sss -
aAaSsr is case {" h'- rssh nsas
.srtii.ar "s 'se .''s ordnance
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

Committee aad Coz.
Excksnse Telesrssss
Abeat .Motkev' Joses


Denver. Cello. FEB. i'.-Teic-
xssms wrss exchanged today be-
tween ~. d. Essssr. .hai'maa OF the
Iiouss sab-coanttl-s Investigating
the Colorado coal strike and Cover
uor u. ~. Amwoas Is.ali,. TO the S--
quest ot counssa To- The striker. that
Mother Mary joaa> be- subisDenaed
ss q wisa~ss u Su.s-ar before tbs
eon,iniitee.
The t-i-xism fsnai chaifmsn Fos-
ter to 0osesaor As,mons follows:
The sanGEs-stosa subcommittee
has been tors,aiiy rraa-s,sd BY .oua-
s~l far the miners 10 sIbpo.ha- Nrs,
Mary Jon-~. nov held as a military
prisoner, viii yoh direct the mill
sary authosilis> to bFins h-s before
this committee TO- Hsaninaslsa-'
The xosersos in bic r-pis said
We siii oh~y ssar wishes. Lai
s.a.d prefer that sa4 subps~ns-
her here after yo.s ssIarn ia beaver.
az see her al the s"ssi,si 10 ssoia
dsnrsF AMI trossbis, Letter fsitoas
GosssnaF y. ~ Ashsn.ns today in
disAt-a his fear Of s-sssa. ssoasi- ~
tho southern cnlassa1 s,rik1 region
IL ''Ma'h-r" Nnsy Jaars should s'~
iak~a 'hsoush sh~ streets ss rsini-
daa tram h-s psisaa !. 'h- San Hs.
is-i hospital. shss~ Sd. IL e-is in
sninaaasissao By tha state trnsp.. 10
the halt sh~s- sks sessinns .s the
congressional iavessisstinE s.m.
miiss-. Gas~ssoe Ans1sas s-n:i-ss
By '.,-sssr and b. ir'.s'
In his ,si-sssa la caairasa rss.
'sE. Gosessor A0ssehs s-eis'ea Sc
~a.iii ''ss,-,'' the u'ssss sf tho eon-
~iu--. hs, -saiA aash pf.f-s 81.
be rSanis-d by lk~ spmnisssr ls
brss.r as ia sss hospital is ''.ssia
aasT-s sha ,F.s,hle.' ard sa-ssion.d
hss letter uhssh was In r~ssk ,H~
s.Eansiu.- shis -vssiss
While Oos-ss.,e As.1pss hs~i,aiH
-.l 4. naAe e..iis the sea,sAsa al tho
i-ss-s b~tss~ II s~ssAsa lbs sossMr
ss.. II sss ueAersse ). shss lss s~st
.'ais s.-. ~s. ..s .lasssss es~s..s.s
in his ssisrssm. saJ sU,i =. i-ssSh
the s~ssss. TO- he's ~s.ssiis. aad
the .Aas~ Of ri. snssesy Is'si t~s an'
s-sisaia-d rs.<rsse ii sh- sisF ~
Tsssiasa iesisss.. ,ss STRIKERS 10
riot
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

do With starting -" strike. .a'i
Mr. berger. and nothing I" do With
sem-n,ins Il. when the Sfitsrs Sut
hard ur. as they did az ~afiy - s"r.
tcmher. ~c save financial h-ir. liz
to- February I ~ sent them tst..
eSa..s in m.ncJ and = great rusn-
,iiy of clothing iur their children.
NC would hav- done as much for
any strike Of national impoe'anr"
Mr. Hsrscr said that together with
Charles Edvara Hisseil ana Chas
II. Moycr. he had made an intrssisa.
'ioas In the copper country last
moath aud he offered his conrlus-
lion. 10 the commit ., scr "wha, th.r
are worth
Testimony regarding attacks al
legged to have h.rn m strikers and
members Of their families vas heard
today by III. committee.
william /. 6arhis. a striker. said
he was held M and searched for
weapons twire in ono ni1ht Las, DE-.
cembcr b, deputy sheriff.. In Copper
City.
Mr.. Selma Hciksiia. wife Of \
striker. testified that she and s'S
other women were stcnei by ssrik,-
breakers near the Franklin mine be-
tween & and , o'clock on the morn .
ing Of December II She said Il
dc,uty sheriff had lvvelied arevoi-
yer al her. The witness admitted
that she was doing picket duty at
the time and that she and the 9TH
or women were then In front OF q
crowd Of strikers assembled near the
mine while the non.union men wers
going to work.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

Scores NJ kilograms were received
b. senator Gore today from fyisais
expressing sympathy sni ~"afiasa-s
lin him. \ sharar,efis'io m-~ssx.,
Was from l.. ~. Nichols Of Bsis,a1
Oklahoma. who said:
This i. no time ror a p.ilaA
fish,, Turn ON the hot staff"
Tn. eoart Instructed the Jury 10
iadss iii. -sii.u.s sai sr-.,ibiii,y
of the witnesses. both for the f.iain-
iiff ami asf-hi-at Jlds- siafi.
referred in III. alleged conspiracy
against sh. Senator AMI the Jury .Aa
told that " lh-r- sss a conspiracy
sna II sss nas -n,i,is., 'o Recover
damage As Z" shsrass-r. ,h- TO-
s,Eu-'i"as said the past ssarsrsVr
sf MIS-. iiaaa "r Gsfs had na b-asias
on the -s.~- rh- ssus saii n The
iasF believed an assault sas II.
tempted saaa the verdict shall hs
for IN. riainsift, IL .h-s- va. 90
asrsnrs Ia assaai, ar II there .aS q
s"nspisarf in phi.h Mrs TRAD ass
= tassf. then tho verdict siuss as
Ios tho ap.-naan,. the .es.it held
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DIES

Colcraj" Springs. coi,.. Feb. L.
James Wesley scott. for many years
,,rincipai Of one Of tn. largest grade
schools here. died early today. after
an Illness Of several months OF s,om-
ach and intestinal troubles. He was
IS years of age. he is survived by u
wife. Mrs. Evelyn Scott. nee Ber-
key. to whom he was married ir
Champaign. Illinois. in 1897. two
brothers and three sisters. all living
In Ohio and Oklahoma
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Not q Ss,ikebfsaker

Questioned by Mr.. cc-i'aan. tho
witness told ot various strife. sns-
prasiuas and labor troubles in which
he had figured. covering period
.,ncc 1873. Tie said hc intended Z"
ssav in Colorado and bring his fam
II, here In the near future. Later
the witness declared:
y came here not To break a strike.
but tc earn an honest livelihood
The statement of tho witness that
he had b~on through hundred
strikes aroused the doubts Of the
cross examiner. Z, was brought ont.
however. that short suspensions due
TO vartou. patv incidents were "t
frequent occurrncc in various mines.
what sort of a badge ha," you on
rour coat7'' asked Rcprrsrntati'"
p,rnes suddenly.
That said the witness. lis a
Masonic emblem
The witnes. objected to the "p-
probrium popmlarly attached to the
term strike breaker
Denies Report ef Killing.
The witness denied ever having