davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-26
November Session 1914.

Auditors Office,
Abdul, on, Ia Novemb l. 8, 1914.
| Board of Supervise, INST a. Nine
O'Clock A. M, in A. guar session,
lmembeis present, ID. d. Sampson,
chm, R. p. Cla k and e. F.. John
SOL.
Minutes during ", C t on read and
approved.
On mo.ian fees were allowed for
Grand Jury with sses as per the
Grand Jury Book for ohe October
term 1914.
On motion claims on THE County
Fund wer allowed as follows.
Chris ]. knudsen, Judge, Gen
eral Election, Douglas twp $6.75.
Kristen La,sen, Juige Gem
eral Election Dousl twp $6.75
j. L. johnson Judge GeI e.
| al Election Douglas twp $ 6.75.
A. j. ShuIpe Gle k General
Electian Douglas twp $6.75.
Otto And srsen Clerk Gen "
al Election Douglas twp 6.75.
w. e. Kennels Judg Gener-
al Election Leroy twp $1,000
Geo. Foley Judge Gen ral
Election Leroy twp 1900
John Rosenbek Judge Geaer-
| al Ell rtion Leroy twp 1900
j. e. Kerwin Clal k General
Election Leroy twp 1900
Geo. e. K llogg Clelk G'ener-
al Election Laroy twp 1900.
Wesley Jay Constable G. her
al Election Leroy twp 800.
l.. M. Anderson Constable
| General Election l. ICY
Twp S.OO
j. NJ Dimick Judge Gene al
Election Extra twp S.25
Sam'l McGlaffin Judge G. ner-
ali Election Ext a twp 1926.
VIM Wullf Judge Gsnelal E.
lection Extra twp S.25
A. w. Harvey Clerk G ner-
al Elec, ion Extra twp S.25
F. H. Co ton Clerk General
Election Extra tip S.25
Earl Thomas Cons able Gen
oral Election E ira twp S.25
MangT., K. of P. Hall Rent
II General Election Extra twp $50
Fred Sunberg Jud Sc G neT-
al Election Msl lille twp $50
w. L. Hoyt dye Gene. al E.
lection Melville twp $50
f. B. Thomas Judge General
al Election Melville twp $50
Elmer Hardie Clerk 'Qener-
al Election Melville twp $50
Albert Weston CT k Gener-
al Election Melville twp $50
John Reus shling Cors ale
General Eclectic Mel, lille
Twp 5.ot
w. H. Hendricks Judge Gen
eral Election lila twp SEE
j. G. jerks JUG ge General
Election Viola twp 5.2t
w. S. Owen JUDD e General
election Viola twp 5.25
j. 7. Sampson Clerk Gener-
al Elec ion Vio,a twp So;
o. E. Barrett Clesk Gener
Ell etion Viola typ So!
A. S. Gilbert Go sta lie Gen
eral Ell ction Viola twp SO!
! Chist CHI istensen Judge
General Elec ion kimball-
ton Precinct ...... AZ
Thomas b. Thorn sen judge
Gene al Elect on Kimba /
ton Pr cinct. AZ
81 H p Hansen Jud General
Ell ktion Kim all or Pre-
clnct .............. AZ
Hans Madsen CT TX General
Election Kimball on Ere
I'll cinct :. Az
Soren Sorersen G er Cener-
al Election Kimbal ton Pie
clnot AZ
All Miller Judge G eneral E.
Cameron twp. &C.
A. G. Neitz Judge General
II Election( Cameron twp so
Rcbt Rutherford Judge Cen
Fl eral Election Cameron twp 60
c. f. Beers Clerk General
Election Cameron twp 60
c. f. lMcCris al Gle k Gen
eral Election Cameron twp, 60
SamI Magill Constable Gen
eral Election Cam ron twp 60
! Will Kirkham Judge General
Election Audubon twp SO
Hugh Farrell Judge General
El %ction Audubon twp SO
Chas Boehme Judge General
Election Abdul on twp So
l.. N. Walker Clerk General
Election Audubon twp SO
Roscoe Turner Clerk General
Election Audubon twin < 8
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-26
Matt Parrot and Sons Co.
Supplies for r corder
Mills and Wilson Amilui; nee
for w. l. Denton (Paor

Supplies for r corder LIS.
Mills and Wilson An.lui; nee
for w. 1. Denton (Pcor
fund l.OO.
j. H. Baker mdse fer coun-
ty home 56.4
Iowa Tele. hone Co. Tolls to
Sept "a, 1914 ecu t house 3.15.
Messeng II P1intii G Co Sup
plies f I Rec rder ... 1926.
Oelke Co. 81 SIS and Sc ti:g
for r co der S Off -. lao.
Otto Wit heuer e.lpense to
State Auditors me It ng Ce-
dar Rap DIS, Ia ...... 1897.
G. A. kra meat for coin
ty HON ............... 1890.
Perkins Ii os. Co. su! piles Sill.
Audubon Co Elec re GO.
lights foe Court he use, Jul
ly, Aug and StEt 1914 1920.
Audubon Co. Electric Co.
lights jill July, Aug,
and Sept. 1914 ... $50
johnson and Blu k Twil for
county farm $50 ma e ial
for water works 1850 1880.
Johnson and Buck pump ait
Jail ............. sos.
Audubon Republican s. pplies
and printing for Co. Supt. 1910.
Audubon Republi can supplies
and printing for Co. Eng. 3.35.
Audubon Republican board
proceedir gs S2.42. pub, Of
fetal ballot 1000 $500. 122.S7.
Audubon County Journal
board proceedings $3.50
supplies for Co. SuIt. 800
for ENG. So. ..... $3.50.
Audubon County Journal
supplies for Auditors office 500.
Audubon Advocate supplies
Sheriffs office ...... 200.
Audubon Advocate boar d pro-
ceedlngS .............. $3.50.
Audubon Advocate supplies
for Co. Atty ........... 4.5O.
Audubon Advocate supplies
for Co. Eng. ..... 40.
Audubon Advocate supplies
for Co. Tree sMer LOO As
SCISSORS Rolls 1915 $500 $500.
Audubon Advocate tax rec ip-s
1915 $145.O0 envelopes
2.75, blotters rs Treas. 1850
Audubon Advocate supplies
for Clerk 800 Bar Dock
At 5000 .............. $500.
Audubon Advocate printing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

A. G. Mel eel Getting and Re-
turning Ballo General E.
lection Cam,won twp $500.
A c.. Ne tzel Trustee Cam
erOn twp ..i.. S 200
Chris j. knudsen Getting and
Returning Bal!o.s G ner-
al Election Douglss twp 400
Chris j. l1nudsen, T. III tee
Douglas twp :. 200.
| j c. jerks Getti1 and Re-
| turning Ballots G neral
Election Viola twp 49,. 400.
Eli Hansen Retu ming Ballots
General Elec in o Killed.
Twp l.UU.
e. b. Thomas r tursh1g
Ballots General Elect on
Melville twp . .... 200.
Hugh Farrell Return ing Bal
lots General Ele ction Aud
ubon twp =. .... 200.
| Hans Mortensen Return ing
Ballots General Elet ton
Hamlln twp 200.
j. l.. Rippey Burning Ballots
Primary Election 1914 200
j. NJ Dimick claimed $500
for returning Eallo,s from
Extra twp and Auto hile.
| Allowed. .......... 200.
Thomas B. Thoms n claimed
| $500 for re. urning ballots
from x mballton Precinct.
l ALLOWED. Z.UU.
Geo. d. Barnard & Co. Bal
lot Box and Express fer
Kimballton Precinct 49,. 3.S3
Acres Blackmar G. Co. El4c-
ton Booths for Kimhall-
ton Precinct :. ..... 25.O5.
VIM Ridgley Retu ming Bal
lots General Election Gree
/ ley twp .......... ZOO.
F. w. Ridgley Judge Gener-
al Election KreeleN twp 500.
VIM Port Y, Judge General
Election Greeley twp 500.
Theo. Zinke Judge Gene al
Election Greeley twp 500.
Walter H 1sley Clerk Cen
eral Election Greeley twp 500.
Fred Reyr olds Clei k Gener--
era.l Election Greel W twp 500.
~. F. Eagan Cons able Cen
eral Election Greeley twp 500.
IWm Porter Get ing Ballcts
General Elec ION Greeley twp 200
Fred Sunberg G ,ti1g Ial-
lots G. neral E'e ton Mel
willie p ........... zoo.
CEas Bio lime G ii g | allo
General Election AUG ubon
twp :. 200.
a. F. Jens N Judge G nel al
Election Line In iwo 80. 600.
c. S. Chr stensen Judge Cen
eral Election Lircola twp 600.
&C. Ev rts Judge Gene al
Election Linz oln twp 900.
F. w. AS. us CT k &c eral
Election LI.c l t. p 600.
G. A. d ,twiler Clerk Gener-
al Election Lii & In Twp 500
e. w. yAsmus cur aims fer
booths General Election
Lincoln twp ..... l.25
liz. w. Asmus pu I'll up
booths G PERL Ele ct.on
Lincoln twp ....... 400
Albert Po'zine Claimed $500
hall re for General E.
]. lection Lincoln tarp Rejected.
Niels P. Hoegh Judge Cen
eral Ell '-tion Oakf ED twp 600
!. Eli HclAsen Judge GeneIal
Electio Oskfield twp 600
Dgace Sor son Judge Gtener-
81 al Election Oakfie Id twp 600
Christian Hansen C'e Cen
Grad En- iotioH 6 kfie!d twp 600
< Hans Ny l.ar Clerk Gene raj
Election Oakf. cid t p 600
Christian Hansen put ing up
81 booths General Election
Oakfield twp .......... 100
o Eli Hansen Getting Ballots
General Election Oakfield twp 200
Nels Rattenborg Judge
General Election Hamlin
!, twp. ........ ..... 7.O(
F. d. Searls Judge General
, Election Hamlin twp ZOO
Hans Mo nsen Judge Gen
o. eral Election Hsmlin twp zoo
Peter r. Nissen Cl-nk Cen
n eral Election Hamlin twp zoo
John Slayton Clerk General
& Election 'Hamlib twp. :. 100
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
PRESS VIOLENT IN UTTERANCE
IREGRET THAT LAND OF CHERRY
BLOSSOMS SHOULD PARTIcl-
PATE IN EXPOSITION
WOULD TAKE ACTION DIRECT
CLAIM GOVERNMENT CANNOT
HOLD STATES, AND WOULD
ACT AGAINST CALIFORNIA

Toxic, Japan, June 27.-The Japan
ese press generally expresses indigna-
ton today at the attitude of the Uni
ted States in the California anti-alien
land controversy as outlined in the cor
respondence between the two govern
ments recently published. Several of
the newspapers insist that a remedy
must be found for the insulting" in
|sitnuations.
The Nichi Nichi is especially vio-
lent in it's utterances. 1t condemns
what it calls Japans flattery of Am
erica, by participation in the exposi-
tion at San Francisco, and says that,
instead of doing this Japan should, in
view of the United States govern
ments inability to control the states,
consider the wisdom of taking action
against California in order to obtain
satisfaction.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
SPEAKER CLARK SEES
SUFFRAGE COMING
AS THE RISING OF
THE SUM-" HE TELLS THE
WOMEN

Washington, June 27-Speaker
Clark today told delegation of wom-
en- from the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage association that WON
an suffrage is as inevitable as the ris-
ing the SUM-"
For six thousand years. said the
speaker s'men have been trying to run
the world, and some think they have
made a bad mess ofeit. l hope that
when you women run it, you'll improve
or it. I think woman suffrage is in
evitable. The only question you folks
have to consider is how to move ex-
peGiously to get what you are after.
You can can'9 get it quicker by the states
than by congress"
The speaker was addressing a, gToup
OF women from SS states, who had pre-
sented 800 petitions for woman SUI SUI
frage in the form of resolutions adopt,
ed by suffrage organizations and mass
meetings at the time of the national
demonstration on May 2. There were
also present congressman, democrats,
Republicans and progressives, to whom
petitions also were addressed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
AIR navy NEXT MOVE
II OF AUTHORITIES
SCHOOL TO TRAIN PILOTS AND
MECHANiciANS ESTABLISH
ED ON FLORIDA COAST

Washington, June 27.-The science
of aerial navigation in the future air
navy of the United States will be
taught in the navy's flying school,
which has been organized at Pensa-
cola, Flas Naval aeronautical experts
believe Pensacola has many advantag'
es as site for the new school. For
tile present, canvas hangers are hous
ing the machines and the shops and
buildings dqf the nayaf station are be
ing adapted to tbs. other needs of this
branch of the service
A course of instruction for air pilots
and one for mechanicians has been
approved by Secretary Daniels and 8
class of officers and enlisted men will
be detailed to. take the courses pre-
paratory to the "air service of the
sea-" A post graduate course will be
provided for promising students who
may be sent abroad or to technica.
schools in this country.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27

garding developments and tsirct Gen.
sorship was enforced, they said. Traf-
fic between Saltillo and Torreon has
been somewhat interrupted for several
days and it was rumored. the arrivals
said, that the railroad tracks had been
heavily mined. The commanders of
the constitutionalists in the east and
south continue to visit Saltillo for con-
ference with General. carranza. and
troops continue to be moved south
from that point toward San LUIS Po-
tosi.
II was reported, said the travellers,
that General Villa had expressed the
intention of taking the burden of the
defeat of Huerta on his shoulders, and
that he was prepared to fight his own
way into Mexico City without regard
to what Carranza proposed to do. What
the plans of General Carranza may be
in view of this statement, are un-
known. 20 Yts~ri. .i~iH-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
UNDfRCuRRENT OF DREAD
INQUEST OVER THE BODY OF
RIOT VICTIM AT BUTTE
BEGUN TODAY
SHERIFFSEARCHES ONLOOKERS
FEAR OF MORE TROUBLE LEADS
TO EXTRAORDINARY PRE-
CAUTIONS

Helena, Mont, June 27.-That the
presence of federal troops in Montana
might have quieting effect on the
labor situation in Butte was the sub
stance Of statement by Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, when apprised of a
report that United States regulars
might be transferred from Fort van
couver, Wash, to Fort Missoula
Meyer, however, did not say that he
favored sending troops to Butte. He
confined himself to the statement that
if conditions remained as they are in
Butte, the sending of troops into the
state was wise precaution and might
have a salutary effect upon the mob
leaders in the copper city.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27

Stamford, Conn, June 27.-Mrs-
Helen w. Angle, who is under $4,000
bonds awaiting the result Of the in
quiry into the death of Waldo R. Bal
lou, had recovered from her nervous
collapse of two days ago. On Monday
she win be interviewed in private BY
Coroner Phelan-
Tests of the various stains on cloth
ing, floor and furniture will be report
ed to the coroner Monday. The police
say s the finding Of Ballou's spectacles
in MRS. Angles room has no signi-
ficance. Officers gathered up lot OF
articles of a miscellaneous character,
among them the spectacles.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
Cooperation Sought

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 27.-The
cooperation of the American authori-
ties in Vera Cruz was sought today
B5fthe commander of the Mexican fed.
efal outposts who asked for aid in
capturing IA desperadoes who have
been marauding at night in the coun-
try between the American and Mexi.
can lines. I'D
Lieutenant Izunza,. commander Of
the federals at the gap in the rail
road, sent list of IA names, said to
be those of the men who escaped froth
San Juan de Uuina prison after the
landing of the American troops at
Vera Cruz..----
The Mexican officer asked for the
arrest Of. the men and suggested they
be held in Vera Cruz or turned loose
at the gap, when, he told American
authorities, he would promptly hang
the marauders to the nearest tele
graph poles. The men accused are
gsaid to form part of band number
ing 20, who recently murdered and
mutilated woman in a lonely cabir
in front of the American lines and
also murdered the owner of Spanish
ranch.
Colonel Izunza caught and lynchec
ls of the men two days ago but the
others had slipped through his fin
gers and entered the American linei
with milk and vegetables.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
Meetinn Assured

Washington, June 27.-President
Wilson early today received a lengthy
message from the American delegates
at Niagara Falls, and officials close
to the executive expressed the opinion
that meeting between the Huerta
ana constitutionalist representatives
was practically assured.
The message received today is said
to have reported the results of a con
ference between the American dele
gates and Ministr Naon. While it is
intimated in some quarters that an in.
formal conference between the oppos-
ing Mexican factions will terminate
in failure, it was made clear that
President Wilson is viewing negotia
tons optimistically.
The state department was today
notified through the Brazilian en-
bassy that General Huerta was will
ing to have Vice Consul Silliman re-
turn to his post at Saltillo.. The re.
quest to Huerta to return the Ameri
can consul, whom his troops imprison
ed and threatened with death, to a
territory over which he had control
was merely a formality and to pre-
serve the good faith of the United
States in respect of promise it made
when it secured the release of Sill
man from his precarious position. The
Gonstitutionalists entirely control Sal
tillo and the surrounding territory.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
LAKE STEAMER SINKING

Superior, Wis, June 27--The steam
er Mataffa is reported by customs Of
ficers to be going to pieces at the su-
pefieF entry to the Twin Ports har-
Dor. The life savers are working in
an effort to save the crew
After some hazardous work by the
tug men, the big steel steamer Mataf-
ia, which stranded on the breakwater
piers at the Superior entry while try
ing to make the harbor in gale
this morning, was released and was
towed to the Great Northern docks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27

as far as possible to give up every
thing that would tax his strength.
He explained, the colonel said. tha
il would require long period tt
shake off the effects OF the malaria
and that if this were not accomplish
ed, the disease might become so Sc
curely fastened on him that he would
never recover his full strength. II
might even impair his mental vigor,
the physician said.
Colonel Roosevelt declined to heed
the warning He said it would be an
impossibility for him to give up his
campaign work.
81 think Mr.. Lambert took a gloomy
view." Colonel Roosevelt said laugh
ingly, but l shall take care Of myself
as well as can and III see that the
malaria does not get settled in my
system
Upon his return from Pittsburgh
Colonel Roosevelt is to see throat
specialist. But whatever the physi-
clans say of the possible consequences
he is determined, he said, to go on
with the campaign in limited way,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
Inquest on Blot Victim

Butte, Mont, June 27.-The inquest
over Ernest ]. Noy who was shot
down in front of the Miners Union
hall Tuesday night in the riot between
the factions of metal miners. began
today. More than Is witnesses have
been subpeenaed.
Before the inquest began Sheriff
Tim Driscoll ordered every man in the
the coroner's office to leave the room,
Then the sheriff stationed two dep
uties at the door and searched every
man who entered for arms. None were
found
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
SUGAR Literature
COMES HIGH
LOBBY COMMITTEE OF SENATE
CLAIMS PosToFFIcE LOST BIG
SUM BY FRANkiNG

Washington, June 27.--Chairman
Overman of the senate lobby commit
tee had before him today a special
report of postoffice inspectors alleg-
ing the government was deprived OF
S57, 700 in postal revenues when GER
tain so-called beet sugar lobby litera
ture was circulated free under the
frank of Senator Lodge of Massachu
setts. Whether steps will be taken
to compel the sugar interests concern
ed to pay that sum has not been de
cided, but Mr.. Overman declared that
the investigation would be the basis
of legislation to regulate the use of the
fIanking privilege
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
GOSPEL OF HEALTH Is
| DOCTOR'S SLOGAN
MEMBERS OF AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION TO TEACH PEo-
PIE HOW To KEEP WELL

Atlantic City, June 27.-Education OF
the public in medical matters in order
to prolong life is to be the supreme
effort Of the American Medical asso-
cit;on during the coming year, accord
ing to statement made today by DR..
Victor C. Vaughn. the newly elected
president, at the close of the congress.
During the coming year. said Dr.
Vaughn, we shall spend our time and
money in educating Conditions have
changed. Once It was simply = mat
tier Of the physicians duty to his pa
tierlts. The field has broadened The
physician must 20 now TO the public
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
Thouoh Foster was Killed

brownsville, Tex, June 27.-Captain
Jchn Won Tarlenheim, constitutionalist
officer who reached the border yes
terday from Tampico, was authority
for the statement that constitution
alists at Tampico believe Captain Fos-
ter, an American serving in the cons.
titutionalist artillery had been killed
by another American.
Captain Foster was reported several
days ago to have committed suicide
by jumping in the Panuco river neal
Tampico Captain Won Tarlenheim
also an American citizen, said an ar
rest was expected when he left Tam
pico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
DANIELS ANNOUNCES PLANS
SQUADRON WILL ACCOMPANY
VISITING NAvIEs THROUGH
THE WATERWAY
ALSO ATTEND EXPOSITION
'"PRiDE or THE sEAsr TO BE
VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE
ON BOTH OCCASIONS

Washington, June 27.-Secretary
Daniels in statement early today
announced that the ships of the AT
lantc battleship fleet which will lead
the international naval parade out OF
Hampton Roads for the opening OF
the Panama canal next March would
return from the Pacific coast to At
lantic waters after participating in
the Panama-Pacific exposition cere-
monies.
The statement was issued because
the secretary said reference by him
yesterday to the navy departments
plans regarding the forthcoming ex-
position had been misconstrued as an
announcement that the rleet would
be sent to the Pacific coast and there
remain for long time. The state
ment is as follows:
Next spring it is the intention OF
the navy to send as great a proper
ton of the Atlantic fleet as can be
conveniently spared as an escort OF
honor to visiting ships of foreign ma
tons attending the ceremonies Incl
dent to the opening of the Panama
canal. The fleet will accompany the
visitors through the canal to San
Francisco, which will be reached in
April. where they will take part in
the ceremonies incident to the Pan
anna Pacific exposition Further than
this no definite plans have been made
1T is possible that a division OF
four ships will take advantage of this
occasion to visit Honolulu and that
another division will visit Puget
sound. The fleet will then return to
the Atlantic coast. Whether or not
any of the ships of the fleet will be
left permanently on the west coast
will not be determined, although with
the opening of the Panama canal it Is
of course obvious that there win
eventually be more ships in Pacific
waters than at present"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
THAT ROOSEVELT
SPLEEN AGAIN
LEADER OF ARMAGEDDoN TOLD
TO TAKE FOUR MONTHS
REST, BUT REBELS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 27.-Four
months of absolute rest has been pre-
scribed for Colonel Roosevelt by his
physicians, who informed him that he
was suffering from an enlargement of
the spleen and a loss Of vitality as a
result of the malarial fevor he con
tracted in the South American jun
giles.
"Bdt In four months the campaign
will be over, the colpnel said today.
Consequently, he added. he consider.
ed it am impossibility for him to fol
low his physicians advice.
Colonel Roosevelt has abandoned
his campaign trip across the CONT
nent, which had been arranged tenta
lively for September. He also tele
graphed to Pittsburgh that he would
make only one speech there on Tues
day night. Two had been arranged
The change in the ex-president's plans
came after an examination made las
night by DR.. Alexander Lambert o
New York. DIR. Lambert came t
Oyster Bay and spent more than al
hour in inspecting his patient. Thel
lhe told him, he must rest for fou
months. He urged the colonel -
give up his trip to Pittsburgh, to max
no speeches during the campaign an
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
COURT MARTIAL REcoNvENEs

Denver, Colo. June 27.-The gener-
al court martial, convened to try 81
officers and enlisted men of the Colo
RADIO national guard on charges of mur-
der, manslaughter, arson and larceny
growing out of the battle between
striking coal miners and militia and
the burning Of the strikers tent col
ory at Ludlow April 20, reconvened
today. Matters concerning the cost of
the court martial were considered, it
was said. Most of the deliberations
were in executive session. It was un-
.derstood the findings in some cases
were considered.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-27
People Warned Against Gales

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. June 27.--
Although the troubles between the
military and civil factions in Sonora
repeatedly have been reported settled,
followers of Governor Jose Maria May
torena have issued from Cannanea a
circular warning the people against
the military regime headed by Colonel
P. Elias Gales.
The troubles between Gales and
Maytorena recently became the sub
ject of peace making efforts by ennis
saries of General Carranza, and while
Maytorena was retained in office as
civil governor of Sonora it was an
nounced several days ago that Colonel
Gales would remain as military
chieftain