davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03
BRINGS PRIs0 NER HERE
Pulls Knife On Nnlander and Il SEN
fenced to Ninety Days

John Brady. marshal OF Kelliher
came to Bemidji this morning with
Andrew sollon IN custody. Salon
Is Mnlander and will serve . 90
day sentence imposed upon him by
Justice Taylor OF THAT village. The
charge brought against the prison
er was assault and according to the
complaint he had pulled q knife and
did nsiderable carving on the per-
son Of one G. H. simpkins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03

These pictures were taken just after
the first meeting Of Mrs. Becker and
her husband after the court of ap-
peals rendered its decision giving the
former police lieutenant new trial.
Becker is now confined in the Tombs,
the city prison Of New York, and has
asserted that he will talk no more of
the crime until he tells his story on
the witness stand if he is retired for
the murder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03
ACCUSES MoTHER.IN.LAW.
OF WHIPPING HIM.

Portland, Ore, March "a.
s. Wainwright, charged with
striking his wife, when ar
raigned declared his mother-in-
law had whipped him thirty
times in three months. He
promised to move from her
home and was released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03
Mccormick Protests to Horah.

Chicago, March 8. Replying to SEN
ator Borah's speech in which Borah
attacked George w. Perkins and
through Perkins the International
Harvester company, Cyrus M. McCor-
mick, president of the company, sent
a long telegram to Borah requesting
him to "quit kicking the Harvester
company around. N -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03
.GREA Ter CIENCY.
URGED BY PA R | { J;
suggests That Interchange Of De-
partment Help Be Carried Further
With Closer Organization Of State !
REFERS TO GRAIN INSPECTION
Big Saving Possible by Transferring
stenographers Of One Department
To Another Better Teamwork If

~. : Eaul, Marcn 0-(SpeclalS 10
the Daily Pioneer Taking up the
slack is often a serious problem in a
business concern lit is something Of
q problem for the state. Many BUSH
ness concerns solve it by dumping it
overheard. When they need more
men, they hire them; when they
don't, they let@them CO. AS long as
there are plenty of men to he hired,
that is easy for the employer but
sometimes hard on the men and
rough on society. A good deal is
said now adays about the duty of EN-
ployers to arrange for steadiness Of
employment, so we won't hear about
$4,000 men in New York famish-
ing for want of work.
Taking up slack in the states
business will he a good study, by and
by for some ambitious legislature or
executive. For there are seasons in
state work also. In summer the for
estry department needs perhaps Is
patrolmen and l rangers; in winter
half a dozen men are enough. Pa
trolmen are not so hard to find but
the men with training for rangers
are scarce. To keep the organiza-
ton together calls for good manage
ment.
The grain inspection department
may need two hundred men in sum-
mer and hardly twenty in winter.
Inspectors are trained men, specially
trained in the service. It4won't do
to let them go. The department lets
the unframed men out in the fall
and keeps the inspectors busy as far
as possible with their own duties and
those of weighers and samplers.
The tax commissions practice Of
sending the office force out for field
work in the dull season is another
example of taking up the slack. The
arrangement whereby the university
borrows part of the inspectors from
the dairy and food department is
another instance.
Probably the Interchange could be
carried further with a closer organi-
zation Of the state government. The
exchange of stenographers will hard
ly in any case get down to as fine.
a point as the trading of pitchers
and third basemen, but in a govern
ment that had team play we'll worked
up, it would be possible to make a
considerable saving by a system of
transfers. Not so much in money
as in efficiency Not SO much by
cutting off Maggie's wages for one
month when the appropriation ran
low as by keeping Maggie in the SER
vice instead of having to break in a
new Maggie.
Whatever saving there is by such
methods will never be felt by the
taxpayers in a total expenditure Of
fifteen million dollars a year. But
the increased efficiency will be OBJ
tanned by good team play all down
the line should fbe reflected in every
department of the state service.
BY j.. s. Pardee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03
ST. PAUL ROAD FOUND GUILTY

ACCUSED OF Violating MIhnesotd TWO
Cent Fare Law.
Red Wing, Mimi, March ga jury
in district court found the st. Paul
road guilty of violating the state law
OF 1907, which fixed passenger rates
at not to exceed cents mile.
The proceedings lasted but an
hour. The verdict was agreed on by
both the prosecuting attorney and the
railroad, SO that the case might be
carried to the supreme court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03

4 & s. q & = = 3 & y Xxx Il & 4 3 !
1914 Gopher Schedule
North Dakota at Minneapolis, !
\ October 1. \
* Ames at Minneapolis, October !
X 10. W. 81
\ South Dakota at Minneapolis, !
X October II.
x Iowa City at Iowa, October ;
= "a. !,
\ Illinois at Minneapolis, octo- ,
4 her 81. :
Z Wisconsin at Minneapolis, !,
= November, "A. !,
Chicago at Chicago, Novem !
= Der q.
& & x K !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03
GERMANY ENTERS PROTEST
Objects to Health Provisions Of I'm
migration Bill.

Washington, March Germany
has protested against the provision of
the Burnett bill to require immigrants
to carry health certificates from the
United States health inspector. The
question of sovereignty over foreign
ships is involved in protests by both
Italy and Germany
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-03

i. + i. !. i. i. + j. j. !. i. !.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
MOVE TO UMSEA7
JUDGE HINES
Is POLICE
MAGISTRATE

Sassithssanaias The dseissan Of
Iudsr y W. Mestsadgtr. srnsrrrd 10
,ap district geast las, week. vkien
held that J.ss. w a. Isia.s VAS
saii,isd 10 ere .stiss st polio. 'ussis1
,rate By a statute passed aaay l.ats
ssp pkifh has Hpssr trVr repealed
and vkish provides that a peli.-
masts,rsse shall bold ostIe- tnr two
yrarss ua.nb~rs os 'zs city sophtil
ar-. i, ia undrrs,os-i. seeking q wag
10 .s.s the peiise fudge asa scat ".
W Issbcpes. who uss elected 10 The
office By ,h. sity ,uySasJI last snon,h.
Alderman Iarabps .g-HIy dc.
riasvd last nigh, in response 'c =
uuss,iua fired at him BIZ Alderman
Marty ,ha, i, was the in'enticn 10
,rv ,s scat Rsbcpyts This statemea'
was made when the matter "f turn.
ing hack The hpni ot Mr.. Rah~vk
was brought W. nnnatur said that
the bond should be tey, on file Until
ask.d for by pab-scs.
Then ycu Intend 10 s-as pab'
ror.s" exclaimed Marty.
Yes. We may do jus; that re.
tor,e,i pcnahue.
II il the talk now that ecr,ai, in
,aras,sd people are WORKING diiisep'.
" to find some grounds ON which
charge. Of some Kind may he brought
asains, Judge Hines and that an in.
v.s;isaiion will tr made and the
venerable MAGISTRATE ous'od for
cause" just who is hack Of this
|unh-rsrvund move to unseat Hines Is
not known.
when ,h. city council elected Rab-
cock TO OFFICE a, the beginning Of the
new fiscal year. Judge Hines de-
,Ijpei to release the office. contend
ing tha, his election a year ago en-
titled him to serve for two years.
The court sustained this contention.
citing the statute. For weeks no po-
lice court was held. Friends Of
Rabcock have been open in their
icfleasvourt he Fld. re sndiceFvalj
statements that they will unseat
Hines.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
"YEll0W BUTTONS"
AP0l06IzES FOR
SATURDAY FAlSEn0OO

Last night N. i'Erss i'svss eltssr
shresft, an5 psssiishsa '.sss ,cs 'h'
,isss time II vas an aWsut suess-
aa ana IL pseSsAlsif hssss old S.isns
iias,sas 10 as E's hsss IL vas flowed
ufon hiss bs thr srssesai sssisrrs ie
sa.1naaa. wb. sp.o2 aaSansazr Of sh-
tai.ieadsns hraaiinss aaa sssss pssrH
iisk-,i relative sa shr aisassaan.nt
at AasussiaFs The fear hasi.s hres
lhsusn is,a bic heart. S-ito~ i'ss.
'.~. iss. aisE sssss
-''a sssssSAss fsee t'sr& q.
va. stated ,hss large vaesa
io.Ad .f hish r@~rs gate anr
srnna9sisipa bad h~~a carried
sr s@-ss Nasasfs Thss va. stat
cd h1 The fs~~ l's@ss as,an inr
s-rSassioa al shs. sss.se believed
IN ts aersssa,ss II. nssse- vas
spbAus,.ea 60 shr sa5lisars spH
.E1.i.ies vhe .As that thssv ;.
r@ sosndasiar whatever sas shr
ssssr-srrts
Tho federal aashpssstrs say
TIA. on shr eun,tsrf shs a. y
l. has assas scsartsSr sur
reader .t asrss .. all poirss
vb.sp .as,r.a.r has Esr~a Do
sssasiesis The psee. l'srss satHs
piea.s,sr in stating .has shr fed
-sai TROOPS arc aeti@s irSrartsaia
" ard wp ash all strikers 60 aid
shnsp.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY, MANY COUNTS

cripple Greek. Coios. NsF "a
.sssssassass. rsdaias Of ray tolls.
asa gambling sste ths ehiet .hafses
In s~scnty-sve Indictments frsssa-ss
ss.in.t CITY and ceaast officials aas'
.sstsra. hy the Teller .osaty zTana
jusy in ~. report submitted so the
spvst las night Tho osticers II
zone Of the towns in the CsipS's
Greek district were Investigated by
tpus weeks deliberations ef shr grand
jury.
The Indictments AGAINST Iar1ss ".
Wild aai W L. Turner. .essnsy es.rn-
suise,sa.r.. charge csisassssn,e: VI
Turner. \. y Cc:.ic~.ps sna W. ".
uskcr. r.ad e,csseerss arr charged
with padding nav rolls. Direct IN.
Formations. were filed asainst W. y
D,neman. former clerk cf ,acd is'
vrtst court and Walter ttatsf.
T~ensy.fisr indictments .harssns
Gambling ~err returned against ci''
rrns OF the district
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NINE KILLED BY
EXPLOSION ON sHIP

Norfolk. Va. May is.-Eish' per
son. ~er- KILLED In an explosion In
the engine room of the Old dominion
ship jefferson near Care Henry 'as'
night. The ship returned 10 Norfolk
left tac dead AMI injured aud then
re.smed her trip to New York.
The dead are members of tho Jef.
fcrsoo engine room crew. but have
no, ye, been identified. Accoriins
to local officers Of the Old Dominion
line. the weasel was not badly dem
AGED by the explosion which ccc"rr
ed as the jefferson was passing ou'
from this port for New York.
FIRST word Of the explosion reach
cd Norfolk late last night. but tha
fatalities had occurred was not as
ccrtained until today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
QE&W GFltS
CONS1I1u10N
THREATENS AMERICANS

~ t'ssa. rrsss. N,r tss@rhsr~
Assessssa lives is 's- rsis- that uili
,-- collected BY ..a-ssi Rnasssn
Qusr-do fos .s.fr baadt, is his eusn.
nsna KILLED by sans.isusiossisss spi.
airss. according tn = defiance ffpsa
Vpst.so which rrask-d hesv sodsy
Qu.r..t. said be vsals ssuff o.i.
Nsarsis.n lives a. IN. sasi. os shfr~
I" nh- foe his own l"ss~s In ss,snse
f.e The as.iaa at the big sessh.sr
Chihuahsa cattle ,ampsaies sed by
Americans Who had drrna ndrd psoa
'r.ticn Of tho s.sssiiutiaas'issss A.
= rrsais of that representative force
.f ,.n.,i,u,ieasiist cavalry vas sent
.us srcm Jparps. ~hIsh has h~-n in
pu-sui, ot tho bandits aud has Killed
several 81 them in running fights.
Vsrvro,. in hi. communication said
that ALREADY his mea had besua 10
carr cs, the threat 4" iessspr the
.ini,niiis of the t'siosaas Land aad
Cattle ,oT1pany. the Cosraii,os Cattle
,omsaav and tho san Pedro Cattle
company. Iie said. however. they
v,uia no, destroy all the ~tpdu',Ils
immediately. but would burn enough
4, .hos their 'hrras vas made In car.
n.a. I,y this means he said he hop
-I the cattle companies would he In.
ducc,, 10 .-e 'ho advi.ahtl,,y ot pay-
Ing the money he has demanded. He
demanded ss.c." rom the Paiomas
company. Si.eo from the CorraIitue.
and SS.ass from tho Sap Pedro. The
money uas not raid.
Word reached United States troorp
Yesterday a Quev-,io and hi. brother
had crossed into the United States.
bu. before they could be Intercepted.
they had rctraced their STEPS into
Mexico.
With Qucvcdo arc said to he Iose
oro,ro. a cousin Of General Pasrual
Oronco. Jr.. Eusrnio Hernandez and
several other bandit leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

Striking coal miners were f-spoh-
Who lost their lives in the hattie al
FORBES ON April 80 and fof th- burn
ing of the pfoorsiy Of tA- ito~kt
Mountain Fuel Com p.any on that .ias.
iusy r-,usnsi iasi nishss The Kill
ins of the nine persons ami the barn
Ing of The buiialns @ss- t-i.niSsis.
according to ,t.r iasfs Th"s- Who
s.s- Jacob i,h. Esssssa k-ssi-r,
- \. N-~mans -<soss. Hall. Joseph
tPssa. and tsag Japanese miners.
Tho inquest is ia1saIs~ in,a IN.
~--s. There .as -sit.ner To shos
that . hand q. mss- than tpo hanH
asri striker. had left th- San Rafael
srht s.iony. Each Of shr.- asnrd ~i'h
a rifle Th-T passed over sh- LIN
ssa ss.aa. bridge sna struck Oft in
ar orderly procession ns-s The Mills
tn. a-ss asF after shs battle ass-s
hiss p-ssaAs had be-n siaia and an.
.amp s-.sss-t TO ashes. taas- shaa
ose husat-a at shr strikers. ssiii
sfa-a. marched s-ssk To Camp iiss
shear.
The i.s;inaas a, ,ks iasaes; s,s'
closed ostf ssa clearly shs. the bat
tie 81 eosb-s sha n. as.sfas,Ias. Of
The nias bsiidias. by fsse ~ss N.
sesssis et . carefully sffsaxra plot
vs1sssi uoops ka4 sees css.sva ss'o
~ ftsef1rs as1 vsse - The sse. fss
ssssksss. II hss sisr~ s<se learned.
Hsss asssssiesa 10 ''sip~ osss" ssss
they russidssvd The ''oasrsE~ cs sss
state militia IL tssssas ae~A 'A~
lover lsss soioag after ssrs's sifih'
ss. ksa b~-s arrested Ia spsnersssn
sssh the murder Of Ssi' assaishs .
sos-unsaa niass whose nsif sss
tusa.i on . railroad sash nrss spf1
field ms,i,a,ea aiaess srYpaa seeus-
sssSoss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
BALD JACK" ROSE
WITNESS h6Aln IN
the BECKER TRIAL

Nes S.sk. MAJ tss[''Is.la racs
Hose. star vi'arss ~ sse FIRST ssia1
as -hsrI-. Is~.tss tot lh. murder a.
Herman lsa.~ nsLsis appeared In sha.
spie seAin to-day ila lnnh the sisn'i
.hestIy before sa"a asa calmly told
nj ~. r~rs he PLAYED In sh. ss.ns.
lssetias pr 10 the sa@hisrs death
sst.i.ssialir. u -ss The same ss.f,
ths, b. ,ala =; sh- ijr.t trial
isfietir. Hose sryissd how Ii~.asf
saa E.s-ashsi had sassrrd snsn part
aershir in = gambling establishment (;
hos thsy asssr.lr.i. how exposure
fos I,~.h.r ~s. insrniens saa hos Ito.
s~nthai. death vas ple,seds
Hos. ssrrsrd the story at N. f~ia
sions Of R-~en,haI aHa I'-ehes .s-p
farther and tclS et tho gambler =
atostas bitterness toward tho form.
er pal,s, iisuseaasts
NUes :ag arrest AZ ittG Jack zriis.
Seeker eata. ACCORDING 10 R"s-. ''R"..
sa,haI is getting vory dangerous
Cant y.u dc something With zriis
and th-.r fellows 10 silence E.s-n'
thair"
zrlte was a no,oris us runmap.
When Ro.e resumed the stand al
the afternoon session he told how he
and Itc-tcr had got znlte out on hail
and how Zrlis sas warned that he
ia. ou, on the understanding that
hts men were to put Roeenthal out
II the ~ay. Then Hose interviewed
four cf zeiis'. eunmcn. who told hir1
shev were ready to do the job. Ross
said he reported this to Rcrkcr.
ttcrr the witness told of the at.
tempt q, kill Rosen'hai ss the Car
ien restaurant, lie. wc6ber and Val.
lon and the eunmcn were there. bat
they were frightened Oft br a man
they though, was detective.
y told Becker about H." said 'h'
witness. "Hc ives mad. lie said:
That detective stuff n all bunk
p.dut I tel 20 unot TO t'c afraid7 IN
the job In front of policeman: "
makes no difference. I'reak Into his
house and &c, him u necessary. hut
get him and croak him. And do u
quick"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
DISARMAMENT
CON T|kUES IN
THE STRIKE
DISTRICT

Five o',leyk tomorrow afternoon
is the time limit fixed in an official
srcciama,ion issued yesterday by
Col. James Isorsett. commander Of
the federal ,rvcps. for the pcA cable
surrender of firearms to the United
States army Officers. The receiving
stations have been oren since sa,ur-
aay anil the response ha. been good.
The voluntary surrender Of guns ty
the citizens Of Trinidad practically
ended today and few guns ~crc
turned in.
tpsr the expiration of the time
fixed in the proclamation all persons
suspected Of carrying weapons or
having muni'ion or explosives in
their pos session will be searched and
guns seized and confissstej. There
viii he no formaIi,y Of a receipt. The
government; authorities have been
pa,ien. ani discrcc, in enforcing the
Presidents orders.
The work of rc-establishing the
Ludlow tent colony. swept out of ex-
istence h. fire on April 20 foliowlrt
an all day battle. continued today.
The union officials say they will
comply to the fullest extent with the
recon- of the federal au-
thoritics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

ell that many offers bad s-.n msds
hitEerto. bai the rouHSii HAD si-aS,
de. .iis-d.
Masas buniasy advised Mr.. Jsifs
that be had mo ihssT~ss 2ha,-s-r Ia
the isopas~d tssa- -sS-t, ,a .arrs
oa. the insisoesboss - sh- .sunsii.
Lsi did ,hisk tho deal an aisah,ax-
soas eas Tor the civ anh ass~st-.l
that the city xsoasd was aa' .os,h
ssss much. L-tss on The river hank.
and thai rssios hlsas~ls had sold
tos.s f--s thss~ fos ssse ana psia .
e.sasaissisa .s the sale The masos
-tpiasn.a thai ID. sisS s"Sala aso the
Ns.s ssoana fas . .sSsus- ri.ss Tot
sisF material Asd tools shish ~.sr
s@iAs ssaisa fss sk- sAas of some
.ash piss-. And further toe . s"A
Riir on vhish 10 uusx sits t.fisoarrs.
sAssk had '-e~s ssEs-s..a sr tho
sornetis
Thea up so.~ II. l.. TasiSFs The
city .s.a'. s--si 30 spss bii-.'' he ss-
sisim-a, II. ssss oa So relate the
hisssfs o. The siiy Ssoaaa. -hIsh kr
ana s.s~s iass. .ossxiis sas Arl.s Ana
related hs~p rssny fsbaiS's. .ftss. ssa
t-~n sad. spr sss tsnds lie then 81.
si.~s The s.ssasii sha, sssra. at Tho
Pillars ef sh- fsessas AAissa. street
bsiae- .es~ s~stias GA lard asssd
By his. and cat. Nssila~ ssa sass.
-ss - ssss II 'ss s'ss Eisr-~~a II ,hss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

The deal ~hi.n had i---n i.sias.i
UPON ~ish the full son.-h, q. th-
.ainsii Involved a pi-.- of ssoaa.i
osn.i bs iL- sils asg.ss the Ahis,aas
street bridge on the river bank. fac
ihs Nevada avenue ami sEoani aS "a
81 bF tbs Nest estate Immediately in
hack al The city hall. il tho old river
shsnh.is The sltS saH'.d the W-si
srsand for Tbs i'lsI~sss OF pnlsins up
= kot.- ts s.os- material and ,nSi.
isrtonsirs ts the si,Ys watch had
l.sea r~eoaasa-nsi.a by the eoanrii
,pf,- tins- asa last aish. th- s1ss
site aAa CITY hati .osnni,,-~s In q
rel oct srsonIfn-hsssi ssat the trade
q. .an.ssastsaa.-a by tho mayer
Thee. iis- isan.h.'s as..sis'ss
ghost. sus~ fol H. jasss I. ssssid
b. hish ,rras"a. jassa f-aaarsra. In
siL.'snses sss the sssS ss I.as. ~ssh
that pi-s- at sspana 90 th- fisrf
bach Toe sosss- asf the Aninsas .ssr"s
bsi.ise pssits, have 4. BIC ssfaishssh h-d
and vsss tho ssessh at sho si,f shss
issa ~psia s- s.ssh a satvtpsss Psisr,
shrsras. be saisio .hs wsss Hand ~.s
he'd sossh ss.cs rhs siss. nc i-siat
I'd. WAS ah~at 60 ssass. a saiaabir
Rssgu Of sspana ,er hoi- ia 'Ar
ssvssa. aAa be ksa bs-ashs tnsir
is.a sisA sisss so s~- shas shis soSs1
sii'' sslnsni,s-a - sa.s foolish act.
'sssss the lose NJ Nias-s saesl ~ ~
sps-sSea Jssss ses advised The spass q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
0mPUlS0R|
ARBITRATION
BILL PASSES
IN HOUSE
DENVER. Colo. Nay ia-rhs

DENVER. Colo. Nay l2.-1he
heuse to-day pas,~d on third rrsdins
the bill fss . seas,iiu,ioaai amcadm
en- giving The assabiy authority 10
sraes . Law fer eeapslsosy srsitss,i
on Of Industrial disps,es. The vosr
wAs 50 10 .. A similar bill Is bsfof
{ the senate for fisal reading.
The hoase b . vote Of 80 10 9 .
dopsed the Rssseas' resoluiiea askiag
the sevesnef 10 give the legislature a
ddittoaal authesity 10 deal with the
strike sitsaiiea by ealasEiag the sso
Pc Of his call sad reeonveninE IL, or
I'm any other way he may deem adv
isable." The Republicans ard Pro-
gressives joiaed The Democrats in IL,
support.
The house Passed the sun lmpor,a-
,ion bill Oh second reading. When
the bill vas brousb, vt in commit.
tce Of the whole John T. kavanaush
moved the adoption Of an amendment
he had o'feres. a, a previous session.
The Amcndmen. provided that no
person should he appointed deputy
sheriff uni.s. he had been a resident
Of Colorado one year and Of the coun-
" siS months. and that deputy sher-
IFS should not a-oep, empiolmc Of
private corporations
William u Wright said the kav.
anaueh amendment sought to inject
matter into rnc bill which had M
connection with the governors call.
and tina, " adopted I: would make the
measure invalid.
Mr.. kavanaurh made vigorous
defense Of his amendment. III this
gun bill ia passed. in its present form
II will have tho cffcctof legalizine
the crimes tha, have been committed
in the Southern Colorado coal fields
In the past" he declared.
The amendment was voted down.
90 to 81.
Halle,t Gallup proposed an amend
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

coarse os the yasihs torrents. u
~ss ssn,-hi.i that the nsoh-y ~oaia
b- ~ssisi in ss,inx is patch up a
sail,
The final ai.r"si'isn ss ih- mat
ter sas thai the city s"aii pa, up
i~o asiiss. foe EVER oa- dollar the
,ni-f-si-i property .~n.ss .oa,i pa;
up. 10 The tissit of tscc. Jacob
john stalled h- ~oaid 3~rs"aaiif
pledge sts. ,s o,ho vssk and .oaia
raise tis- bAtsas. In aid tho sisf in
sssetihe fis-ri protection.
4 sasa s-ai Of ~.sa jraisasf .ss
naaatsses-d ~ the msmb-f. ot The
sisy reas.ii last Aish, in s-sasa sn
appiissii"n. tpf inpsossmsnsss fos
inssAs.. tho Aiassn-s of The tiNh
sssI s.r- .qa-ish.a in their effort.
In hssr sosA ..pn- sof their ronsiis.r
shsss \ s~sislsa ~ss IN fss sa 80.
ssasian al a sewer lin. fsoa a@saaa
aaa OAK 30 beaver ss-na- 10 s~A]e .
s.s kpa.~ss wsies, sha tAonshp-
stated ths. The .~s.s sas . s-s-ssisy
Ana tass.rsan and kssa argued that
u ~oaia be = bod ps-ssa.ns tn pas ia
The sever tar . Sec p-osis uh-a The
psusss' ..-rf srss-ta had b~ea psoH
so,ssea tsssssssss 10 s-~s ssy asosr
ets9asiasss rhe p~sislaa uss tissiiy
referred 10 -. s~~ss sosnisss-.
.ssossrs sr.sdsss os the t1iih vssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
STRIKERS RESPONSIBLE FOR
BURNING Of FORBES AND
DEATH Of NINE PERSONS
Coroaer'. Jury Cosclsdes Probe and Holds
Killias to be Feloaious. Evidence Shows
Outrage Was Plot. Climax Of 10 Days
Of War Gad Arson.

The haiti. a. Forbes occurred =
f.s days after the i.Idi"r battle ard
liz. sni after a ~.sh of fighting. and
aas the climax OF a sstH 1aish of de-
sisusiion. Tn. mIn.s Ia sh~ Asuiias
alsi,i., had b--n sic~i 90, By fire
ana ~1m-n and skiidr-n driven To
seek refuge in mine sanh-ts, Th-Tr
Vas no aispul- that the strikers
started the light. although the nsihE
-rs' newspaper glF .oipi- "t aaSs
tried Z. Sc, s.aY with The story
tha, dissatisfied -Sfknsn Sc, tir- To
tho sAmp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

The psopsir'ors ~-f- Summoned
isis eoasi when Harry i~.i.. cap
,aia os p-,its-. rsia.d sh. place ssi
toasa na-n afihkihs. The procishss.
lion of the federal army officers had
recommended that ssinphn-s siSisi-
,n< ihi. order shoaii los. their p-s-
nsil to do business
That troublesome river rsubtem
boSb~i up again last nixhs al the
sily ~oansii s--sines jasos joAs.
srpsrs~siiae = aamb>r of psoe~sty
ssAsf. in The ihpii1sssd Aadilios
ses~ psss-aJ snd a.k.a that the city
take sosnr STEPS 10 psnsr.s sh. rsper
-sts tsom The sas p~s-s at sh~ sis-r
Nia-rmaa kahn spoke tss The p-si.
,Iaa.rs .issine that ,kr .isusiios ss.
srsio-ss aai s-sid-nts ~iss soasii-st
able haos-, ins~ss.a il hpH-s ~rsr
,ks.a,-n.a -i,h hssihs tk.is kos1.s
sssssa a~ay.
~ oas. a.. SoahsIi ss ba.sf sisr
us-a that ss- s.ss ~.ais be E. ss~s.
nj ssssseisE -s.a s.nposssf Pso.-ss
slnss thss ssr rhsisr street Aaa bridge
tasa ~"saia be- exhausted kskn.
ss~ss.ss waited N. .asAeii TO
~nsks an .tfsss'S By sis-ssisx tss
sss-ssa By n.Aas sf cribs 1kis
vossis sn.a several kusss,a asiissss
Ohess sssp.d that sa.hiss .sss.,ss.
sist ssvts te spss sl'.aai = tAsAe