davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
PRESIDENT ORDERS
TROOPS INTO STATE
CONTINUED From FRS
NNOnIlhNHd From FlrSt Page.)
pendence OF the United States OF
America, the l3Sth.
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON.
by the President
''WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Secretary of State"
Situation In Congrcsa.

The Colorado situation was brought
to the attention of Congress again
ReDre sentative Bryan, of Washington
introducing bill. declaring that a
stat" OF anarchy and Instruction
against the United States exists In
the state. and directing the President,
AS COMMANDMENTS chief OF the army, TO
use Federal troops to restore order.
ana that he acquire control of the
stocks in mining companies affected
The measure would appropriate &c.
100000.
Boulder. Col. April 2S.-one dead and
two slightly wounded. are the known
casualties in the fighting in the Hecla
Mine ut Louisville. which began last
night and continued TO day. with n brief
truce to-day, according to advices re
ccivcd 1T 4 O'Clock.
Peter steinhoff. q Bulgarian employ
ed at the lecla Mine. was shot through
the head early to-day.
During the truce all the women and
children with the men working In the
mines, were removed 20 Boulder and
Denver, leaving only the mine guards
at ne property.
The strikers arc entrenched on every
hin around the Hecla Mine, prepared
for 4 renewal OF the attack. according
10 NJ. NJ. Rim. attorney for the mine
owners
The County Commissioners author
lied the purchase OF all the arms and
ammunition necessary TO cquip the
citizen volunteers. Word was received
that Sheriff Cook. or Larimer County,
WAS coming to Boulder with automo-
biles gathering UP all available arms
and ammunition en- route.
Iians were completed for sending
strong attachments OF citizens volun-
tecrs TO Marshall to protect the Cor
nam mine and 10 guard the Industrial
miro NJ Superior
The train carrying General John
Chase and 40 nilitiamen, which left
Denver At o'clock. WAS reported to
have stopped ut Webb. two miles from
Louisville. and IL was said, ..trong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
T. McC. MnnEh.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va April os-T Nice
Waugh. 4 wcll-kuown Campbell County
landowner. died late yesterday at The
Lynchbure Sanatorium. where he had
been III for long time OF heart trou-
BILE. He was n native of Lynchburg
but had lived in Campbell County many
years. HIS wife ana four children sur
vire. They are: Misses Marie and Ro-
sic Waugh, OF Lynchhura: Mrs. Horace
Conlcy. OF Wilmington. y. c.. and W.
MEG: Waugh. Jr., Of this city His
brothers and sisters are a. r. Waugh
and DR.. l.. y. Waugh. OF this city. and
Mrs. |. j. Wood, OF Pedlar Mills.
Burial took place o.day from St
Pauls Episcopal Church. the intermcnt
being at Spring Hll Cemetery.
Mrs. Maria A. Dtmmick.
Fredericksburg, Va, April cS-Mrs
Maria a. Dimmick. widow OF Chauncey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Money 10 Fight D,,e.ss

Washinston. April 2S.-A new phase
TO the attention OF Congress to-day.
when Secretary McAdoo, on behalf OF
INC fnblic Health Service. asked the
rouse TO appropriate and make I'm
slantly available" 100000 to prevent
Sne INTRODUCTION and spread OF epidemic
DISEASES. Inc current year fund for
this purpose is exhausted
me danger TO this country from
.he lntroduction OF smallpox and
.Ephus FEVER" MIR. McAdoo reported,
Is greatly augmented because or the
ARRIVAL Of refugees and persons re-
turning from Mexico to United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
MEXICAN FEDERALS
HOLD AMERICANS
Total of Eighty-Four Reported
Under Arrest and in Prison
at Cordoba.
FUNSTON LANDS AT VERA CRUZ
Trip From Galveston Takes AL
most as Long as it Did Scott
in Vessels 81 Years Ago.

yera cru Anrii sS.-News has reach
ed Iere that tort,y-eisht more Amer!-
-, i,Iya mem arr.st.,i hv tie Fed
e-,js ~ cordobo' naline a total of
ci,,,tvfour who are now in prison
,here.
An prcaofi-r,ed ,.por, saws that SiN
u, ~ annrtcarS i,,lptisoucd thcr,. have
49,, taIan ON ana Killed Admiral
FI.;cher and consul Canada have ,al,cr
"'TPS - ,,an,'so t,,'f of Texts mangs@r III
me Mexican Land ana cattle Company
~. -,',,,,5 ~, Nv. hr,n s.fiod ut cos
,Solonon ABOUT INN miles south Of
W. c.,my hy y mon mat went to tho
-, $50, ci,,>a -, I.si Summary. might
=, Mi rim ~ dsnrh beyalse he WAS
~ s,,o,t,'a, p,J,a r,nort is uncDu-
Armed
-, .,xia,v H. ,clt hcre over The
ro,'arr,yal ~ refugees Who left NJ ~
non .N"' ~ - - .arl, ,rs,craav
ico Ivy q, e, ,ybi,. h' inst yera t,rnz
n.y. ',' 49,; 49, Stnr 10 meet mo
rf from the capital has returned
aIs.fN ann,heI. train IS nring sent
, o,,l', - meet ,he,,
ou' 90 MSet 49,. c,,,.. ,sbnro ,o.aax
o-,i ;,,,noaiatal., Fai \ long conferences
an .n hd,,i,sl iI4.:rhS- II MAS ar
80 r;tS7I rSc,,l5 r,aGYaiiy r.ri.ce tha
$50, - hiretarls,ts mo INFANTRY
-r''eS a IN nn.itlnns aion., IL. outer
ste - ~ ~ ,,nG,s ms be,.1in un,sr
Inc hI5sinr IN, of lilo hottest dnv that
sHe uid+'''6 - -. W 49, - ~ , 49,,
has been eNrSr,ented since the o'enpa'
t'VH - q, ,
r,t i',n',rna - ,"d ,nrs,. e-o,,
M y, ~, 90" 49, ,H cn,aa
Wy h''pH ~ w 49, ~ AZ ,-o =,
asnos " .aad uri.h lsoi,;ci,d soi1
6iars ,Sh" io..d YIN No crawa ~
ar.ric"ns ,bat had pa;b"r.d To- vii.
TOOK H. trn Shorts four
hours to BRING the tronns mere iron,
c;aiv,. stonEain,ost MS iSnr as /, loon
Scot, 10 min. His trcnns hcre IN soiI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

Dimmick. of Brooklyn. y. Y, died hero
last night at the home or her daugh-
ter, Mrs. IL. z. Gasson. aged seventy
eight years. She Is survived by four
sons and one daughter. The funeral
took place this afternoon from Trinity
Episcopal Church. services conducted
by Rev. H. H. Barber, ID. d. and in.
torment was made in the city Gene.
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Luther II. Samuel.

Rowling Green, Va. April rs
Luther y. Samuel died at his home near
sparta last night. aged about seventy
years. Funeral services viii he con-
Quoted from Salem Baptist Church at
Sparta at II o'clock on "Wednesday
morning, BY Rev. Andrew Broadaus
and interment VIII be in the church
burving ground He IL survived nv
FIVE children, Mrs. Alice Fuller, Misses
olive and Lizzie Samuel, and Clarence
and Ashby Samuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
PRESIDENT IS CHEERED
BY DEAD MARINES BROTHER
" w. Sumnerlfn Indorrcs y,'flson,s
'"itc!-others in Family Ready
to Make Sacrifice

Washington. April os.-President
Wilson was cheered to-day by letter
written by l.. w, Summerlin. OF villa
cooshee, Ga, brother OF one OF tho
marines killed at Vera Cruz Mr.
su'nmeriin had been asked by n news
paper for an interview on the useless
ness OF mediation in view OF the lives
already sacrificed.
believe President Wilson il right
ana favor his policy" wrote Mr.. sum,
meriii., and Randolph has four broth
crs and father who stand ready To-
make the same sacrifice. IF we coujG
not be loyal 10 our country and our
fInsident We would move out"
inc president wrote to Mr.. Summer
lin a. follows:
Ny Dear Mr.. Summerlln:
-, aiN attention has just been called
!" Your corr"spondence with regard 10
ihe death o! your brother at Vera Cruz
Ill has moved me very much III rinpa
so true and has such a genuine fealinr
"i patriotism IN II and the deep feeling
which makes citizenship In this COM
tly so noble thing
40 ono was more distressed than 7
y, tAe los OF life at Vera Cruz, and
ana brothers most deeply. II IL the
more gratifying to find the noble spiri,
u WI Which H.. you take the loss, because
lose a gallant brother like yours"
Dinz Seeking AIIinnce.
=, Special 10 The Times Dispatch
biaN, who has been the in the McYi
San equation ever since his arrival In
ihis country on February q last IN
was said to-day. has been seeking an
@!iiance with the friends and fa,nilv
~ the murdered Francisco MADEIRA Ia
bring peace 10 troubled Mexico"
Rebuifcd by President wilson I'm his
efforts to obtain American support Tar
q movement against both Hucrla ana
1atfanza. oiaz and the group 81 Ain.si.
G cI. capitalists who, are backing his
pnetensions. ii Ia said, have noupht w.
Interest tho powerful Madnfo family
iiiaz believes that the backing of -.
Madcros. with the $1,000 900 said ~,
havc been pledged 10 him ~ caf,.i,,
interests IN this city. would ecrg. "a
sweep him into favor An It conYpro.ntse
candidatc for President when Ifue,l,
WAS definitely eliminated
Madcro brothers. Lanbcra. haYe y,
have been intensely rnticoni cs.,.yt-
lne affairs In Mexico. aud hmYe .,Daa
lastly refused 10 toll wh.fo tntl, .lrg.
paihies lie in the proccn, sl,ga,i,.t.
NO mint Of possihI.: 1faGtt.. y,
!'iaH alliance would have hetu gtytu
mao not one ri General Ltazr fflorcr
one OF the private bodlKuafa that tas
watched over him niRHi ss.I dal ttn.,s
ms hairhreadth aE.n..,- firm t,.,4 sysJ/
ara Ms attempted azsassiha,l.L n
siaSiha-hsen tenn roGeniiJ ~ fS,%
Madcro suite o. Gn.ecs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Miss IsnheiIn Chiies.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Rowling Green, Va. April 2s-Miss
Isabella Chiles. aged seventy-threo
years. died ut her home near here on
Yesterday, and was buried I'm the
Chiles hury!ng ground this afternoon
mt ! o'clock. services being conducted
at the grave by Rev. II. a. Cave.
She Il survived by two sit rs Mrs
Bette b. Goodwin and Miss Louisa
Chiles. and ono brother. Richard H.
Chilcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
force OF strikers was moving In tha,
COnnscntes Arms.

= Denver, Col, April 2S.-Colonel
George Lee. Assistant Adtutant- Gen
eral or Colorado. late to-day coniiscat.d
twenty high power rifles and 10000
rounds OF ammunition, which he is said
70 have taken from an automobile in
which w. I, Hickey. secretary OF the
colorado state Federation OF Labor
was driving toward Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
The Weather

Forecast; yirEinia-PartIy cloudy
Wednesday,, warmer north and east
portionsi Thursday fur, cooler in In
terror.
North Caroiinn-Fair east, local
showers and cooler west portion We'd
nesdayi Thursday fair, cooler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
OBITUARY
AIinn Lucx NJ. nIana

Especial TO The Times Dispntchl
Shanghai. Va. April 2S.-Miss Lucy
Nj. bland died this morning ut 8 o'clocl
NJ tho residence of her brother, b. l.
Bland. aged seventy seven years The
funeral Will no at Old Church. King
and Queen County. on Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Captain wnddie nurton.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
bellevue. Va, April 2S.-Captain
Maddie Burton, Of Bedford County,
died from Bright's disease at his late
residence. near Bellevue. on April IA.
captain Burton was born August q
1910. He married. Miss BEETLE Robin.
son. of Bedford County. and Is sur
yired by his wife and two children.
Burton.
Captain Burton enlisted as prt-
vate In the Second Virginia Cavalry,
company II. at the beginning OF tho
civil war. and served faithfully the en-
tlrc time. being twice promoted.
for many years he was in public
business, ard was we'll known through
out the county. His health had been
railing for several years. and he had
oeen an invalid for moro than tw,
The funeral services were conducted
~ inc homo by Rev. Mr.. oliver, Pres-
Dyterian minister. md the intcrment
was In the Robinson burial ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Mrs. Mamie Syilson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

" TIC ffIi'-H I'ISUf ICT.
-Sm.hburg, Va: April 2S.--Mrs. Nan
ME wilson, OF Newport News. died
very suddenly this morning a, the
nome n, OF her sister, Mrs. Irby Hudson
"a Easton Avenue. death being due To
to Newport News for burial.
Mrs Wilson came here several days
ago from visit In Louisville. XIV
whcre she spent some time with her
husband. and she expected to go short
UP BACK TO her home at Newport News
rms morning shortly after o'clock
telephone conversation and In twenty
'tinutcs dSath had ensu.d
In addition to her husband. Mrs
NMilson Is survived By three children:
Miss Marion Wilson, Houston' and
opie Wilson. OF Newport News. and
three brothers and sisters: Mrs. M
y Iowson. and Mrs. Irby Hudson. oil
i'ynchburg; Mrs. A. I. Smith, of New
Jersey. and Mrs. L. A. Bevills. OF
Blackstone. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Matter of Principle.

In addition to tine above. the only
matter which has been raised by the
union i the unioni2inE If the com
pany's camps. ton this question OF the
open shop, namely. the right OF every
American citizen 10 work on terms sat
lsiactorS 20 himself without securing
Tive consent OF the union, ! reiterated
10 Dr. Foster what ! said in ms cN-
animation before the Committee on
Mines aud Mining in Washington u
few weeks ago-that we regarded this
as = matter of principle, which could
not bc orbitratcd.
In reply to his request for some
suggestion rs To how The strike could
lie terminated, We said to Or. Foster
that IL the President would make :,
public statement that the Federal
troops were being sent 10 Colorado for
the purpose OF enforcing obedience to
the law and securing to every citizen
The right guaranteed 10 him bv the
Constitution TO lac protected In his lite
ANA liberty. whether ne chooses TO
work ~ member OF n union or not
II would gc far To terminate tho de-
plorable conditions which now exist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Local Observation = y. y. Yesterday,

Tcnpcraturc &C
iiufhidity Observation-Disclosures. 81
Winh--vclocity S
Weather .................. Claa r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

least ten or twelve ycars-and only
s7Se.ooo has been paid on the preferred
stock, OF which the greater portion
represented payment on account Of an
accrued dividend which had accumu-
lated during the many years. the COM
pany voluntarily increased the wages
al its miners last year by q total
amounting 10 S30o,0uo a year. and of
IT'S steel employees by n total OF $780,
600 a year The wage scale compares
iavorahly with that OF any similar
mines. whether union or nonunion, in
any part OF The country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY PUPILS
wanted; best care and instruction given; art
ETC.: reasonable terms. Apply 1923 Both st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
White Sulphur.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
September "a number who spent the
summer here will remain over through
September and October. Senator and
Mrs. James A. O'Gorman will not return
to the capital until October. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone have just
closed visit with them.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward
Douglas White will be at their cottage
here through September. and Associate
Justice and Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar viii!
be at the White until 1t closes. October /.
Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour Of Washington are ar
irving next week to spend this and next
month.
Mrs. W. II. Lee of Washington will be
at the New Greenbrier, and others expect
ed include Mrs. Albert Ordway and Miss
Valerie Padelford of Washington, Mrs.
William Lee and Miss Bessie Munnik-
huysen and DR.. Delano s. Fitzgerald Of
Baltimore.
Commander Claude C. Bloch, u S. N.
Mrs. Bloch and Miss Bloch. Miss Ro-
berta Y. Haynes and George 8. Harrison
of Washington are recent registrations at
the New Greenbrter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
The Army
and Navy
Preparatory
School
st. Ceci1ia's Academy,
Alb CONN. AVE,
Washington. D. C.

9Th AND EAST CAPITOL
Washington d. c.
Boarding and Day School for Girls. Courses
scademic. commercial, preparatory and primary.
Music. Art Elocution and Languages. Outdoor
sports. Glasses begin Sept. IA 1914. For partic-
ulars address SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Mr.. FlubdubI lost my umbrella to-
day.
Mrs FIubdub-That's just like you.
John Henry. I told you when you left
the house this morning to take one OF
the borrowed ones.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
STEAMSHIPS.
Potomac River Landings

Steamers leave 18th st. wharf for Baiiimor. ana
river points Monday. "Wednesday ami Saturday. s
pm. arrive Baltimore second morning out Leave
Baltimore Pier 3. Light ST.. Monday wednesday
and Saturday. pm: arrive Washington. seooni
morning out. River freight prepaid Passenger
service hrst-class. Freight received untu 81 -
pm. on sailing days
JOS. p. STEVENSON. Agent
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy Co.
Ietephone Main a45 eth St Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING
No. i31 l5fh ST. SOUTHEAST
ADAM A wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER-

To whom II may concern: Diamonds, watches
jewelry. silverware. revolvers guns draftsnen
Instruments, kodaks typewriters. suit case
etc, by auction to pay interest charges etc
| on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH. 1915
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN / viii
sell by public auction within the salesrooms of
ADAM 4. wESCHLER, go Pa. ave NV ali
pledges which due. All parties Inter
ested will please take notice.
Terms: Cash.
GEORGE D. HoRNING. Broker.
se4-d&cbs 9th and ID SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
WARRINGTON SCHOOL

hOCUUNIANCY
offers to ~ year courses. Prepares for O. p.
A. examinations and business Begins Sept. %.
New semester basis Of enrolment. For bulle-
tin apply Thomas W. Walton, NJ A., Director.
Central Y. NJ. o. A.. 1913 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

ST. MARGARETs BOARDING AND DAT
School, kindergarten Department-Grls over
seven admitted to boarding department and
boys under eleven TO day school. Workshop,
playground basket ball. folk dancing and
rhythm. Reopens Sept 20: gus California st.
SARA X. LIPPINCOTT.
SUSAN c. BAKER, Principals.
Y NJ. c. A. INSTITUTE.
Accountancy Commercial Drafting. Prepare
tory Languages. Mathematics. Physics. Lost
grades made up. Day and evening Example:
Complete Bookkeeping t6 subjects, year. slS.
Also monthly rates.
Y NJ. c. A. SCHOOL. 1875 G St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

PREPARES FOR LEADING
COLLEGES. UNIVERSITIES,
WEST POINT AND
ANNAPOLIS.
Day and boarding students.
Special class to enter West
Point on certificate. Six new
impressive buildings. Gyinna-
stun and Athletic Field. Mod
ern equipment. Small classes,
individual attention. Cataiog
on request or at book stores.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
= Ssses ~ ISosassd

Roy Marshail. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nsrrhail. Of this city. vas ap'
pointed city engineer at The Dailes
Ore. one day last week. Nr. Mar
shall has been located there fos
about two years. Last Saturdays II.
sue Of the Daily Chronicle. makes
nention Of the appointment thusly:
Mayor Andsrson today appointed
Roy Narshsll city sngineer. The ap.
pointment 10 satisfsctory TO the coun.
cilmen. the mayor learned. and viii
b confirnsd at the nsxt meeting
Mr. Marxhail b very hishly recon-.
mendcd. He has college training Ia
snRineering and later had consider.
able sxpertsncs. For ths last few
years he has hesa u the railroad
bus1asss. ". 3. NelsSs. local O. W.
r. Z N. agsnt. who said he would b
eossy - loss sseh . valuable naa,
hignly sscennsadsd ~ new ensi.
ness."
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
Bsosisesrr ~. 0.llsy.

doc" Miller. the darn complex-
toned gentleman who polishss - ~
handles on the big front door at ~
pool hall OF Chllss Z Lane. asa
shines shoes and calls booss y =
side issue. entered Z Plea of guilty.
to bootleggins IN Justice Wilklnss
court last "Wednesday morning. Therp
were five counts against him and
Miller entered . plea Of guilty o.
each one. Judge wilkins assessed
= fine Of 500 ON each count. and !
sentence Of thirty days in jail 10 sach
instance, both fines and sentences
being remitted with the understand
Ing that Miller would shake the dust
Of Otero county from his No. IL
brogans and HE himself away unto
fields green and pastures new and
never come back any more. He was
given until Monday morning to make
himself scarce.
Miller was caught redhanded on
pay day morning by Undersheriff
Steward and Deputy Sheriff Rose.
He had two half pint bottles Of red
liquor on his hip. which he was
about to offer to the rfrst thirsty In
dividual that happened along with
the price. He did not have the
chance. however. and he was locked
up In the county hoos-gow. his half
pints' being added 10 the choice
collection that has been locked up
In Sheriff Wants safe for many
months He employed Earl Sabin to
defend him. and his lawyer probably
advised him to plead guilty as the
best way out. He did. and In con
sequence otero county will probably
have one less bootlegger for all
time.
II is also reported that Ira Todd,
another Of the bootlegger tribe. has
gone back TO Indiana to recover HIS
Health Bootlegging has been very
unhealthy business In La Junta OF
late. and visit hack home" WIFI
probably do him good. Let us all
hope so anyway.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
4 s..s.. -. - vseean

HARRY Accollar was L. Junta's
flrst victim ln the strike sDas. Nc
Collar returned about two weeks ago
from Trinidad. whsre he had been on
dney q member OF Company H
sinee last October. Last wednesday
morning. With five other members Of
Company H. ~ responded 70 the
sanmons for duty In the strike sons
eucs more. He left on No. Z and
had not besn In Trinidad an hour
rntil he was the victim Of an acci-
dental shooting that will result In
the loss Of his left foot. Some fool
millttaman from Lamar was handling
. shot gun. not knowing Il was load
cd. II 30 happened. ~ usual In such
eases. that Il was loaded with buck
shot. The gun was accidentally dis
charged. three men being wounded.
two Of them seriously. McCoilar
was shot In the left ankle. and the
bones were 10 badly shattered that
his left foot had tn be amputated.
The strikers 1t Trinidad refused
tc permit the wounded militiamen
keins taken to the G. r. 4 I. Hospi-
tai in that city. 70 he was taken to
the c. r. 4 I. Hospital In Pueblo.
passing through this city on No. 10
last Wednesday night. Willis An
drews met him at the train and as
sisted In having him transferred to
the train bound west. Ar-.n-r of
the wounded militiamen was also IN
the train. He had been shot In the
! ee, but his wound Is not serious
They expected TO amputate young Nc
Collars foot at the c. r. L. I. Hospital
in Pueblo yesterday morning. but no
word had been received as 10 the re !.
suit Of the operation yesterday.
Harry Mccoslar is young man
about nineteen years OF age. who was
employed In the Palace Drug Store
previous to the strike troubles. His
mother is Mrs. Helen Horn. whose
husband is employed as chef nj the
Cliff Hopse In Msnitou. His mother
had announced her intention OF b.
ing With her son at the time Of the
ampntation. 4 !.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

n - s S
sl1lag.
povelloasl Service sa1 NJ.
-. ~. }. T. Jeakins. rew'
ooslslnsat q Ceanilisss
- l1es - ~ CanoolGD,
~. =. 4. csoeks, - Jooea'
~ rasensss = NJ UA1se'
1o1Ags ~ ~ CApeeo'
~. = nnvpes - Slooa
~, yv6Qaa'6 CnelIl ~
ocgooeo 0o1oos -
lQogsls, uoelIy M