davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
COURT FLAYS JURY
AFTER ACQuITTAl

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 21.--After ac-
quitting Of INJURED Diamond Davis.
who was tried In the district court
here for the alleged staying Of Al
bert II. Lewis. on the night Of Sep
tcmber is. 1919, the jury was round-
~ excoriated to-day by Judge Essex.
before whom the case was tried. The
court declared .tlfe verdict to be q
"flagrant MISCARRIAGE Of Justice
Davis story Of the killing. which
occurred near the main tent of a
circus which was exhibiting here.
was practically unsupported. there
being several states witnesses who
testified to having been eyewitnessea
TO the affair. Lewis was stabbed In
the hack in an alteration with Da-
Wis, 1t was alleged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
JAIL Delivery
PLOT Frustrated

rhss Jail delivery sAs
sisaseA ~ tho eosslJ Jail ssd
that snais Ia effer, III. e~rspa
of several isosies hsd i--.a
ssauxsi~a ihls the prisShefs. ass
isssseA Yesterday b, the Jail at
iash~s sad = ssarrL sss made.
T~o snsii saws ss i,s as-.i ~
fi,iss the Asss we're ais~osr rs-d
hidaSa sasy ssd s~s1 sosfisrAt-
cd ilrpaiS Sheriff r. q. Esissr
s~~eis-.i tsf0sMaiioa sf the in
send.a Jail break asa sss tho
ssss. at psessniinx = possible
oatbseAk. Just What psisoa.rs
~rss soasefseA IN tho plot 10 no,
ksa~a.
is~sidsa the sA~s . s-ss.h r--
s-sisd . ioss piece Of rope.
~Aish Il is presumed. ~as 10 b1
asrd in d~s~esdisS from the
~iadsss 10 tho xyoasa. The
sheriff 10 today mahias . thor
ssssh ias-saixstios 10 Ass~ssAin
how IN. sa~s we're ssnaHsisd In
In The Jail ssa Who we're inp,i-
rated ls the plot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
UNION SLDETRACKS PENNO
AND HIRES ITS OWN EDITOR

that great number Of men have
gone back to work. wns the funeral
procession for James Colovi. which
took place this morning. There were
lers than 600 mon In line. Two
months ago, at every strikers fun
erai. there were between 500 and
I 200 men in line. The ranks aro
thinning out and enthusiasm IL wan
Ing. rs She men on strike realize that
the fight for recognition is hopeless
and as cttleinent not likely.
Tomorrow. II the miners union
press ran be- believed. there Is to bo
a big gathering of strikers In Trini-
dad A mass meeting arranged es-
pccially for the women Is to be held
at Castle hall. II IL to be a meeting
OF protest and II is rumorcd abou1
that they are going to march in "a
body on san Rafael hospital and re-
lease Mother" Jones. General Chase,
however. is not unaware OF these re-
PORTS and is ready for any emergency
and will prevent any movement that
has for its purpose interference with
the military authority. General
Chase is duty bound under his in
structions to maintain peace and or
der and hence will pcaccably frus-
trate any attempt to release Moth
err" Jones
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
GOMPERS URGES
PR0bE0FSTR|KE

Washington, Jan, 2i.-Congres-
sionai investigation of the Michigan
copper strike and the Colorado coal
strike WAS urged on the members Of
the house today by samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. in circular letters author
ICED by the executive council Of the
Federation.
President Gompers' letters cited
the recent West Virginia coal strike
Investigation by the senate and the
Homestead strike Investigation as
precedentx justifying action by con-
gress under the present circumstanc-
es.
The House Democrats will meet In
caucus tomorrow night to take up
pending investigation resolutions.
A resolution directing the senate
labor committee TO make q full in
vestigation of the Industrial condi-
tions in the Colorado coal strike dis
tricts was introduced today N Sen
ntor Thomas. The same committee
conducted the inquiry into the West
Virginia coal strike.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

The United Mine Workers Of
America. dcs.airing over tho present
outlook Of the coal strike and rcalix-
ing the value OF publicity, realizing
also that public sentiment generally
throughout the state IN not with the
miners In view of the lawlcssnc css
which the strikers have manifested
from the very beginning OF the
strike. have imported newspaper
man from Denver to assuin. the cdi-
torship Of the Free Prcss. the alleged
organ of "the cause" Samuel J..
Lewis. former state editor Of the
Denver Times. Is the man into whose
hands has been cosigncd the destiny
Of that paper which, 10 far. under
the direction OF d. J. Pcnno. has ac-
complished nothing more than to vii
ify the governor and excorinte and
condemn General Chaso and the
state militia.
The new editor is not In the em-
ploy OF the owners Of the paper. but
Of the miners organization. He will
be governed by the miners organiza-
tion policy. Mr.. Lewis arrived yes
terday and took up his duties today.
Another very noticeable indication
that there has been a falling off in
the ranks OF the strikers. and which.
more than anything else, emphasizes
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
STAY, OF SENTENCE
GRANTED IN The
DYNAMITE CASES

Chsraxs. Ill. Ian. :i-A stay "f
s~as~s.- in tho cases at tho allegro
dSsAmisse.. .ossSespsi n tsaissspo-
II. and ~has- app,irsisna tor ace
trials rrresllr WEIR seai-s:. sAs
ssssS-.i asfcadAnis BY The usi,r.i
alAs-N .assst Of spt~aia hsss today.
Tho sas-s Of ih- thirty defendants
~sr~ appealed and Soc trials WEIR
osderrd Tor .is of then. T"asy's
asadaie haa Tho vttsrt ot ssA3 taG
asassoes IL lhs easrs ~ Tho Svasin.
,sa svssiy.eosr sssii sh- ssprvsss
eosss n the raitsd States pssss q,
sppssi. Application to shis cnass fos
. writ of eessiorAsi will h- made by
Assoracy y. ~. zolis. for the dsf-n-
dssis oa t'ebsussy "a. H- ~,ii plead: /:
I. That iaasmuch .. ali tho drt-e.
faa's ecsn alleged I" hsi. iSesn
iiukcd together Ia the charge nf
eoasisacy to transport dynamite. all
of tho dctcndsnis should have bc-n
granted ar~ trial. inss-ad "f only
aix of then.
!. That tho drf-njsnis were dos'-
bly, ansa,,.si: oasc for conspiracy 70
transport dynamite and again for the
actual Transportation Of tho csr;o.
sivr.
=. That orue Mechanical aud FL.
ward Clark. having pleaded guilty to
a felony. were Incompetent witnesses
and should have been tried srparain-
IL.
I. Th. off.nsSx w.r" barred by
tho statute Of Limitations at thu
time Of tho indictments.
s. No federal offcnssc was prov
On.
s. Tina decisions Of courts Of APP
real conflict in similar cases.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
NINE WORKERS
To ND THE
COPPER
MINERS


| ioashs.r. Mich. ian. si--FIL-
striking copper n,,nsss in tho Gala
,n-, district probably .iii have tho
financial support OF IN. usi,.d Aisr
Workers dafihs the f-sAsihih< aa,s
"s their fishl for f--osnisIon II ct
ssaissi labor. according Ia IL q
Street. sho sas scat here b. The
mine workers. TO ins-s'ixs.. the sit.
usstoa.
Labor s.-ds 60 ~Iu ,tis strike.
said Street to-day. -sna I b~tists D,
-iii ala. I has. never .e~a sssa
sa.sS dssssminsd than tho strikers,
Their fAn,iii-. .r- h-ia. veil -sr~.a
sas b, their uai"n and tho, aoas A.
;-Ar To have the siixh,-s, ikaash, OF
xisiak ia.'
sss--s declared that II sss sppas-
mt that tho .itis-as veto soS in
pmrsihy With the strike b~.ss.s
sn".s of them ..Fe In a measure de-.
p-.drns Oh tho minins sompssi-.
Tho fart that the strikers hsss held
out =" iosx IN Tho fA.- sf this h..sii+
iv. h- sAia. Indicate. that they ~iii
'-.nsis s'raafssi
\. .nns as h. visited ali ,h. is,rai.
Ia The copper district Street ~iti rss.
s-rd tn iadisaAtoii "a h,aAs tn. ss-
tnss IN uhss be- expects Ia the init.
si Mac Workers ~iii decide In ss-
tend ftass-iAi h-i, TO The Ni.sisaa
strikers.
The t'ail.d Mae Wosh-rs' nsssa.
issiioa hss soa~ hut coal miasss ia
It's msebssship. Metal niser make
up the m-ab~sship of the wsssssa
vsd~raiios a. Mia-A. With Which
tho roepse eousssy locals ss~ am.
ess~A rks FORMER bod, siss~dy %
sapposstss five ssrik-s Of iss ovs. Il
IL asie.
sheriff Crus~ and his men have
b~-n unsuccessful IN his cffoss. ts
fina tho three m-a Who left a park.
arr containing Illuminating ears aaa
fuss In = train s~ns h.rc Monday
night. Union leaders declared that
they ~er- r-csi'iSc that none os their
mcn had been carrying deadly 81.
niosis~s srrisd with them. They
alss expressed the opinion that tho
package was a plot arranged by their
enemies for the purposc Of pr-judic-
Ing their cause.
No s'ep~ have b~~n' taken ycs tn
rxirsdiic Charles u. Meyer. president
of tho Western Federation Of Miacrs.
and tho ak other iabnr leader. who
are und.r Indictment for conspiracy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
HAbEAS CORPUS
FOR MILITARY
PRISONERS

hsAsesA eoSPsas psoers1iass hare
,--~s eoAas<s<s-i in the Gisxstss sasss
~ AIissssy y. ", ciasA. r.ps-s-ss-
los 'hs rsis~A Miss wes&~ss. u
hvisa Alass the s-isass iron isii a
Alssss HSlt. sssnssssas II tho Asaiisr
snisess' aslss: sserstAr, R~ss Nc
Guirc. AsssAsi Jss-~ tash asa
Joss tiirkA fcSr af shs -jessa sssa
held n sasseesios st,h tho hsssias
ot shs Mise offie- sss itppt. of The
Rsslhvnssssa a!ss On tSsss~v ~.
ssa vhs w~ss osasses a~ssissA a. .
rsssla of n tsvssainsSoa u ~ nil.
tissy ronatassoa lhis seek. rhs
vsts a hshssa rospss uss s,asss g~-
sssssbls % Jsasaso -.
TAh novs,ss 6essssi Chase ~as
s~rsea ~isA = nosie- Assassaiss the
ssssssr u tho sssr svs. Ths soc.
sssi isaorrd the s-sssss sss ailsv -
IL 10 hs ksoss that lhe sses uoa.s
aoe - FseaaasA. rAs s.ss .s~p a
the ssins's attorney -. Tn sspiy
for . wit a hsbrss eospas ssA MD
WRIT Sa msAs srssssakss v,lhiA
the sssis,osy sine. three ds,s. TSs
military sashosiiiss vul sAss 10
ssk~d tn shov esss- ~hy tho, asr
hn,asse ~ osS~siss The ass-s,sns n
the four a~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
sULZER A WITNESS.

New YORK. Jan. 21.--WiII1am Sut-
zer. now an assemblyman. was the
chief witness cited to appear this AZ
ternoon at the resumption here OF
the so-called John Doe inquiry into
political graft. especially as concerns
state road construction.
During the period before and af.
ter his removal az governor, Sulxer
mad many charges against his enc.
mics. hut he did not take the stand
at thei impeachment proceedings and
his appearance today was the first
under oath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
] Yeslssaay's IeapssslsssA.
s1ockuEn DEMAND
Lower RATES AND
eTTeR &avEE

t,~sset. Co,n. Jan, sis-ins.F
railroad rates ssa h~ss~r sssis.
sesv tho ds@saas made IN hthsif ~
live sserk shirpsss BY 4. y 10
Hieai~~ al beaver Today in an ID.
as-~. besns~ tho .~s~sl~~ssh sassa,
roa asrssioa u tho Amsss~ss NAtias-
al t.is~ssork aa.nrssiios.
''Thss see>naaht- .~~sk- 10 sus
fsrnish~d.' he saia. ~ psu> ~si BY
tie great ssuss paii annually by the
railway. ." .'et ets"-" 'a 'ss '"'m OF
c'sisss ~hieh susns. I is.ist sad b.
isstr. ssr eos saos- than half ~
damssr sssssAis-d b, tho .hips'~ss. Sc
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
wuso NoinNAr1oNs.

Washington. Jan 81, - President
Wilson today made these noHins-
tions;
Receivers OF public monc,A; X. X.
Tuner of Oregon at Ro~cburx. Ore.
Jonn ". Cioyd ot Colorado At S'cr-
ling. Colo. and George l. Smith Of
Oregon at Portland. Ore.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

efhos. atos receipt OF th- sep"n.
stated that he did no. s-is@s- q sin
sic ase of The charge. .saii b- .'rss-
-: ihss the militia boz. i,-lohs ssa to
snm. af shs .-ss families in shs.
state. ssi sha, the p~opi. OF th- stale
vnaid ',- slow abssil boiI~sihs such
shsss-s sgsin.s the ysssar ra.n of
c.iafsdos be sssl-a that the ins-sis-
ssliah aAs unfair sha saersiasd:
that ass . sissi~ oath -as sanist..
tered. aud shs, sh~ aisar-s-. sere a..
io~ed To sAs whatever they ~assea
tn ~ilh.-ss h-ins sfus~ssansinsa ash
that the, told jass as much .. they
pIsa.~a. and b. rather thisk. they
N~fe isdas-i Ca toll sofr
The sns-raos stated that G-a-ssl
chsSr had offered tn iav..sisss- sny
charge that ~onld H. placed before
hia and rauish an, Uss ~h. ~as
xatsss OF sni.soaaass. bi, ,hat the
committee failed Tn aosifs G-n~sat
Chas~ OF . siusi- charge. Tho aa,-
-rsas stated that he ~oald have in
,essikat~d every charge that Vas
brought to hin, In sa hose.s saaascr
and a-s-rmias il. truth os ist.iy but
that h- ~ss mot spias 10 ."aarmr
the miitita hoy> Of this state On .
oa~-sid-i ses,ast inch 80 this 10
known IN b..
Ta~ susesnos stated that h~ hoped
shsi sos ssssi~ ssNi1sat of shs state
Who hes the ~-ifss. .s Colorado st
han Nil hslIsse -raz -xrEl ~ sha
eharass aAAe saAisns ~ l%ss until
they hare bsea Dees~s ~ i~g,'tn.
ate tribunal, sesssfsA fur the purpose
at dri-rmia,aR iAetS Esiis or iano-
ccnr~: that u wss hard ssoush oa
the l'oy. TO t--p ihen IN the field 10
presesvc order. and u would certain
~ ~ diAerscc sf'er they had xiv
On their services to Join IN sar
scheme. having for its purposes tho
Lesmud sias NJ ihsis ehssartrrs- The
governor stated that ~Lra the report
IL published. and when tho pcopir are
rcadinx II. he ho,rd they will re-
member that sh" sau- people who
wrote the report are responsible for
the jawl~s.nc>s which rnus~d the
troops In tho field; that had II not
be~n for the crimes. largely insiiIss-
I'd by thr~r people who are now
charging the miiitis with such ba.c
crimes. tho militia would not b. in
the field.
The governor II In rccci;st OF n re-
port of the steam boat SprinRs meet
Ing on the labor sgiia'ors which
caused the business men Of steam
boat Springs to order fourteen of the
men to get out of the county.
Stcinhart. one of the ssatators. In q
speech impIorinE the men not to per.
init the importation Of strikebrea1crs
ended with the following statcmdnt:
II am not an American citizen: I
owe allegiance to no country: the
United States is the worst country
on earth and would not wipe my
fcct on an American flag
The governor feels that with the
a1itators making such statements as
the above. the people Of tho state will
he slow about believing any report
they may ma:.a on the mora, charnc-
tor Of the soldiers In the field.
The report Of the committee was
ready at ! o'clock yesterday after
noon, but It's filing with the COVER
nor was deferred until today at i1:3o
in order to allow afternoon papers
published In this city and in Trini-
dad. which are supporting the So
cialist doctrine and no law. to pub
lish its findings first.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
COMMITTEE REPORT ON
STRIKE ExC0R|ATES MILITIA
AND BUSINESS INT. Of DIST
GOVERNOR AlllfONS DECLARES HE DOE!
NOT BELIEVE SINGLE ONE OF THE
SERIOUS CHARGES PREFERRED
BY LAWSON AND HIS MEN


sanssi al G-serAi ioss chs.- as eoe'
masa~s of The militia essA<s by his
srsissslins a. s~0ossl ~ executive
asS-g asa ls~ ssssresssai ~ nShrs
otftx~ss ''AS 5000 ~ pnssi.s~ arr
sn~ iisxs avo A~assAs sosaa,a~~ ID
the srpogs a The enspmlls~~ sre-oais
.rrossssa as juss Mei.~ssgn. rse-.'
s~as et the reiossAn xsssr f-dvss'
sias af t.ABs tn tsssssIsss~ soeat.
s,nss in ihs .ssiks Apss esd report
IN Gosessos Amnoess
oshsr Recommendation ~-f-;
The isarhsrss fross the miiIsiA os
ALI misc ssAsas ssa tsisass s-srr.
,iss~'
The ,AasAes al ORDER. under
which the militia shsil 'ps~tcai
waSsn~a heias taken so sh- snia~s''
~aSs ss~ss ~osxmss have ''hr~u
IsousA, ,s,o the state In sta,sssor at
sh~ ls~ al isiis"
that The las h,~ shssssd -. sspn
a. paaAisie - shs, m~1h~ss NJ sh-
miiiii, shsil nnS ei~.s scmrans offi.
sses.
The svsost ss sisaed by John u
i.assos. ehairmss: III ~. irass.
iaass u. isr~~ss~r. rsssk z Mtsor
saa lar,~s ksr~ss.
Ths srso0nssda,leas ssv usssAr.
ID With . beeesh, ssas~sssa' rt ras.
-Iiaiass ~ sisved BY The ssssssis~-
sorA asA nstarAsA - saepl@sessyy
waguv1Usso Sl1 SyPsSssI-
TO ssas1nsass u witnsaasa The
eoomitlse hesaa iss Ia, estis.tina
petcashsr a:. isia. aad -saatncd
iss witscoss. about oae-shird ot
~hom arc sot coanssicd with ths
strike. aos. sre thsy mc~S~r. of tbs
naiop. says the ret,ess
Tho rspori which ~sa sabaass'csi
"a tho sosesnor today. rceis~~ saat
tie sommittc- was sppoiutesi. ya-sn.
sa, 10 Governor Ammoas' suseS-
l,oa. to insessisssc certain charges
against the militia coatained In res
ointionS adorscd W the conSenison
Of the STATE rsdesaiIoa of f.akor IN
=. mbrr Il. 1919.
Many Bcrsnns with knowledge ot
facts restfacnt To the subject nj
cur inqniric,.' says tho report. prs.
i"rrcd no' to appear aud d!sc10es
thcsr tact. To the ror,miilcc for facts
acrosasory to the militia were r..
sardCd by them NJ Injurious TO that
great body-'ihc company (which
practically controls. socially itnan-
eially and politically. tho d~stinics
of mon In that pars of our state
Among witnesses. not directly OF
personally. Interested In the strike,
were Mrs. Hall. Mr. Ssrombere. Mr.
Create. Mr.. Bolton. Mrs. Holicsrin
tpostmistress At Ludlow. Mr.. Rals-
ton. Sir. Hendricks. Jr.. Rev. Mr.
Cook aud Rev. Mfr. Mcdonald. Tho
report charges that. despite the gov
crnor's letter. General Chasc r. fused
to aid the committee In seeing mill.
tianen personally connected with in.
cidcnts in the strike zone under in
GCsaelsusA ~ eegs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

s'hiiadeipata. las. VILLAS,
kslittse. the catcher wkn ~ns sstoet.
Z" hsSs stxsed With the psAesais
last sisas siss-a lhs~~-,-as soasssss
ss'h tho i'siisAe,phia Nsliessl
league e,uh. srroeaiae t. q ssasssssa,
ssves oas this sstesaoss ~ PrssiAsa'
Hsker os ss- Is-ai aesAnisasie9.
srsss.,ews Dsasss aAASsossnsa,
followed the SsA~ssi leness ~srsiss
that u'absr icass~~ Ausa k~-a shsis
hands oft iAa,ess siga~sa hy the sS~
equalization.
Mr. Nak~rs sa,l.u-ns follow:
''kiilif~r signed hi. roasra~s 10,
tire ycars NTH tho Philsdeaphls u
NAisoaai l-a1ur club after eoesu1t.
tag Ms lawyer sud hss father. who u
psohatc judge In MichixAs. III
Vas advised that thc iAjoi~ dee,sios
cos~rrd his ras~ exactly and that
tie fh,'adc,phis Nsiboasi league
club hsd prtor claim 10 his ssrvices
Hr then returned 10 the fedeesI
league the advance mossy he had
received from Il. nosifSinGthsm a
ais action
President Bak-r said that tho La.
joir case ~ss the asronx.,st argument
the National league had rcxardins
contracts.
Tho Lajoia case was decided In The
Peansylvania supreme court In 1901
I.sjoic. u member Of the Phils,iciphia
Nationals. had signed 10 play Wild
tic Philadelphia Americans and the
Natsonsl took the case into the coGn.
~ court. askiux for an injunction re-
Atrafng i.ajoie from, PLAYING with tho
Americans. The cou'r refused the
GCsss1aoea % psep r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

FEl)ElAlS ISSUE
VA 0EclAlA1lon
O. 0&knIl@ lAll

CaicsAn. Las. 1t-rt- R~asssi
isssss to-day sasftes s.@ rs~sss o<
crsaais7a sAasAsii shAI their siss.
lag of p,sSsss air~sA, asS~s roassses
siss shs fsArsals Ssii he fought Ia
asd ove ot the civil sSasis, This VI,
sisssiaas ~ss ID she ssssl u . ssis-
syass shirh t'sssS1-ss Giinass a
the t.-i-ssi league s~h, To iAsssSa-as
isakes of Tho t'htiaAsirh.a Nsiioesls
aeriariss hs voala Psols.t' lhs
.ostrsxss signed b. beth iIssasss
ard Will kiinfsr.
The t-iesysm reaas
'-wS h~svsy sosif, 100 that ~
i.r~sas- sss william Hiiiif-s esse
sissed eoaissets 'ath Ghissxa T.d.
-rsis. ssd hate vs-ised aass ore
sshossS, iissh oar pass.r. ssa skeis
sosissrss siii ~ rsii
~ IA ere rsAsesi i-asus. sisis.s
mot .. have sss~d a. sign . player
already ass~e . eostsfsr. .ish q eiaL
a: another t~aSS.s 1, asA e--s
~sskiss - tie sh~n<s that . psAy-
sss eoasrars ~ueh tsli sooA 10 .
sisii eo-,st. tk.sssh Il tss sos rsas--s-
-i tho rv<eSS~ ctaHss
Tk- pisysrs' fsslsvstY ~ui not
s-'sia ss It's s,~sssss.hip ,eii. asy
On" ~ho hs~aks . euess.rs. serusasss
ia Otto ksAh~. Mssasrr ni ike issi.
'insoen ss6ssalat ~ ammo 20
today. This. ssa the usd-s.saaasaS
that tho A@essraa Isas.s vji sos
'sapsr with sasssS PLAYERS s ~.
:Iss--i - ;ssirsss lhss ses,r,.ss sss.
srsiiy viii b. ssuesrtea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
MEXICAN arms
SEIZED It
BORDER

.rSuaalns, ARA. JaA. si.-ssSs ssspo'
sssd aAshs rass sa6 ~ many cart.
ssasc he,is sajA so have bsss issssd.
I'd foe sh~ aaiforniss q the xeai
cas- cesssisssioasits, arni--. have
srise-i herr b. uatis1 Ssaies atfseisis
4 warrant Wa Issued TODAY fos tbs
arrest ot u. Ris-ss. = rusehssiaa
assst for 0earsai vesvseisso Car
sansa- chsrstss hin vit han sstsaps
to export maaiioes n way sasa Nex.
leo.
The rartrtasr be,sa. which rs0s
with the cspa II a,nc large packing
rasss eossikEcd fro0 New Yoear, ase
os tho type dtssar6cd BY the usiss1
States army when the Webb syps bsit
wss adoptsd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

~ tsso. Texas. ian. 2i-w,th ths
arrival Of ssraxsirra and several car
loads OF their puasS~siouA. all the
Mexican federal soidicr and rcfu.
gees from Ojinaxa, Mexico. had bcsn
interncd At Fort Bliss today. The
camp where the $500 foreigners arr
to he kept Indefinitely on the foot.
:nx of prisoners Of war was NOT quite
i-finiaicly arranged. because many
tcnts were SKILL lacking.
General Salvador Mercado. the for
m.r Huerta military chief. With 9TH
-r Mexican eenerals, acting ~ sub
ordinat.s Of United States army Off.
ccrs. went about constantly to direct
his soldiers In putting the camp In
permanent shape.
The refugees appeared cheerful
ful owe. the end Of their long Jour
ncy. Mexican songs mingled with
the hum Of industry that spread over
tho reservation, and even some Of
the Mexican generals pulled off
their coats to drive tent pegs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
THE WEATHER
eaI00oe0cAl Rn0 NYy

49,
weather Dsyos Rspsss.
rSsishi asd THURSDAY fair sarm-
-s r~strsi s-aubsh
80
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

Washington. Jan. 21.-Despstchea
today 20 the Constitutionalist agency
here report the arrest OF William
Hansen at Victoria, Mexico. by Cen
eral Carranxa's forces on the charge
of being Hucrta spy. Hansen was
for u long time United States mar
shall in Texas.
Secretary Bryan today said that
the state department had been In
formed OF conference ut Vera Cruz
between, Jesus Flores Magon, former
minister Of the interior. and John
Lind. President Wilson'S special en-.
voy, but that no details or the ma
ture Of the conference had been re.
rorted.
The state deptrament directeted
the American consul at Matamoras.
opposite Brownsville, Texas, to OBJ
tain the release Of Hanson, who has
been in trouble before with the reh-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-02
Hyams- Breazeale

The pretty little St. Rose Chapel a
Bermuda was in gala array Tuesds!
afternoon when for the first time in 1t:
history a wedding was consecratet
within it's walls, and family and friends
gathered from far and near to witnes!
the ceremony.
1t was typical southern scene, the
church yard being filled with Surveys
buggies, horses and autos, the old col
ored servants lowering around the
windows and doors while within greet,
ings were exchanged while awaiting
the coming of the bridal party. Crepe
myrtle covered the walls and affairs
that were ablaze with lights and when
the wedding march sounded under the
deft fingers of Mrs. J. A. Prudhomme
everybody eagerly awaited the ap-
proach of the procession that was led
by Miss Marie Breazeale and Mr.. Leo
Hyams followed by Miss Cora Maud
Henry and MIR. DIN Hicks. Miss Inez
Chaplin and DIR. L. Cockfield, Miss
Carmen Breazeale and Mr.. R. E. Chap
lin, Miss Ora Hyams and Mr.. Verne
Breazeale, then the maid of honor, Miss
Marjory Henry, little Louise Breazeale
and Doris Henry who acted as flower
girls, and last the bride on the arm of
her brother Mr.. Wood Breazeale, and
they were met at the foot Of the altar
by the gloom and his brother who &C
ted as best man, and Father Schloesser
who performed the ceremony, While
the register was being signed the sweet
strains of always" floated thru the
church sung by Mrs. Lawton and Miss
Noelie Prudhomme.
fine bcide who is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". w Breazeale
looked very beautiful in her bridal
gown of white embroidered swiss and
her tulle veil was held in place by nat
uraI white Fosebuds, She carried an
ivory prayer book from which hung
white ribbon into which tiny rosebuds
were knotted. Her maids and little
flower girls wore dainty white gowns
with colored gildles and carried daisies
and ferns while the groomsmen wore /
Palm Beach suits, the effect OF the
whole being most attractive and re-
freshingly cool looking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyams left shortly
after the ceremony for Shreveport,
where they will make their home, the
groom holding a most responsible po-
sition in the Henderson Works. He is
a son of Mrs. Lollie and the late J.
Hyams and a very fine and promising
young man in every way worthy of the
fair bride he has won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyams were the re-
,ipients of number of handsome gifts
md will start their welded life most