davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

mingham: James F. Hawkins. Birming- ham; W. D. Nesbitt. Birmingham W. L.. Pitts. Jr., Uniontown: John B. Reid. Bir- mingham: Eugene D. Reynolds Blocton. George B. Tarrant, Birmingham; Marcus Well Birmingham.
 The chairman of the state committee further announced that the only con tests for solicitor have developed in north A la bama.
 In the Lauderdale judicial district. Hem ry D. Jones of Franklin county is op- posing John l.. Houston of Florence.
 In the Walker-Winston district. R. L. Blanton of Haleyville is opposing J. R. Powell. All of the other candidates for solicitor are unopposed. H
 The situation in north Alabama with reference to contests for tho solicitorship is believed to have been brought about by the retirement of R. 1T. Simpson of Florence, representing the LAuderdalo district. who is a candidate for the sue preme court. and by the retirement of Will Bankhead of Jasper. who ia an aspirant for congressional hOnorA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
TODAY'S AGE-F1ERALD

1-Lacy declares he surrendered by
 agreement with governor. Date for execution of Frank set. Steamer crew rescued during
 storm.
 Another British citizen in danger in
 Mexico. l-Week's events puts new ginger into
 state politics. o-Madison candidates qualify. lEIndications ip probable choice of
 police chief. @Birmingham given encouragement
 by Atlanta reports.
 Well forecasts senatorial election. Harding thinks commissioners too
 drastic on viaduct.
 Fairfield mill to be best in world. @Example . of simple life. 5-Bankhead explains parcel post
 ideas. s-Conditions of county schools en-
 couraging. s-walI street still finds fault with
 democrats. lo--Aii inreadiness for suffrage lead- ai--Thomas Hsddock fosnd hanging to
 staple th store, 1o-xh6 D4o&eHo,l s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

uS oJAJCnlCnt Nac SlsCi OAo Ai answer to statements from the gov- ernor, MT. Troy and Solicitor Seibels that tAere was no agreement made relative to Lacy's return. The signed statement was prepared in the pres ence of Ray Rushton and w. w. Hill of Montgomery and Col. Jesse F. Stallings of Birmingham, attorneys for Lacy, and was verified by these lawyers from correspondence in the possession of the two Dallas county citizens.
 Details Negotiations
 The statement purports to give in de- tail the various negotiations entered into by Messrs. Pettus and Patterson with the governor and other representatives of the state looking to Lacy's return. According to these men, an agreement was first entered into in July, 1913 at which time it was proposed that if Lacy should return and give up all money he had taken, exclusive of what he had used for personal expenses that he would be allowed to plead guilty in one case and take a sentence of one year and a day and all other indictments be dis missed.
 This agreement further specified, &C., cordins to the statement, that Lacy would not be compelled to testify. Another agreement was entered into in January of this year, according to the two Dal- las county citizens, at which time there were present the governor MT. Troy, E. O. Miles, a detective, and John Mof- fatt recording secretary to the governor. This time it was agreed to have Lacy surrender, be tried as early as possible. and have all cases against him mol pressed except those charging the talk ing of money from the banks. It was further agreed, according to the state ment, that Lacy's bond was to be fixed at s2o,000 Solicitor Seibels was not pres ent at this conference but was in a conference that evening and stated that the agreement was satisfactory.
 Another Conference
 On the following day another confer- ence was declared to have been held be- tween representatives of Lacy, the gov- ernor and other state representatives. The solicitor was not present at the time of the conference, but was seen that might and agreed that there would be lbut one prosecution of Lacy if he came back to Montgomery, stating that he would recommend bond of s2o.o0o.
 In closing their statement. Messrs. Pet tus and Patterson said that Detective Miles called up MT. Patterson over the long distance telephone the morning after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

14-15-Sports. 16-Drug crazed man cuts wife's throat
 with pocketknife. 17-Poultry news. 21-Mrs. Trenton again in serious
 straights. 22-Rate compromise still live topic of
 interest. 2s-woman suffrage serious problem
 for politicians. 24-Church services. 25 -3O---Society. !27-Fight coming in Mobile county on
 oyster question. 28-29--Editorial comment and Ned
 Brace. 31-Memorable freezes. 32-Dolly's dialogues 33--Women in the courts. 34s-Automobile gossip. 35--Thc theatres. ss-Growth of automobiles in Birming-
 ham. |37--Common sense in the home 39-Powhattan only virginian emperor 41-Markets. 42--Britain's support in Mexico de- pends on repeal of tolls. 43-60--Maga1tne section. it-elcomic eupplemenG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
LACY'S ATTORNEYS DECLARE GOVERNOR
 MADE AGREEMENT
Peus and Patterson Give Out Statement Detailing Negotia tons Between Governor and State Officers and Lacys Friends Looking Toward His Return and Surrender.
 Was Promised to Be Tried on Only One Case

Montgomery, March 7.-(Specal).-Tha negotiations
 looking to the return of Theodore Lacy
 the pententary for the embezzemen of $5O0 vic department funds begun July of last year and that agreement made with the governor of Alabama Troy special counsel and Wm T. Sebes solicitor of gomery county whereby Lacy would be tried only and that he would be allowed to make bond in the of $50 1000 less, the statement given out late ght by E. Pettus and Charles A. Patterson both of sn1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Englishman Driven From
 Ranch in Mexico and Life Threatened
SPRING-RICE CALLS ON SECRETARY BRYAN
Huerta's Note Protesting Against Lifting of Embargo Probably Will Not Be Noticed-Help for
 Terrazas Is Asked

Washington. March 7.-Another Brit
 ish subject has got into trouble in the
 state of Chihuahua and the state de- partment again has been called on to
 extend its protection. Sir Cecil Spring
 Rice called at the state department to- day to inform Secretary Bryan that an
 Englishman named Syndan had been driven away from his ranch and that
 his property was In danger. Secretary Bryan immediately telegraphed Amer lean Consul Jetcher at Chihuahua to make an inquiry If necessary a pro- test will be made to Carranza or Villa. Technically the commission charged with Investigating the killing of Will liam S. Benton continues in existence
 and Secretary Bryan today said it's functions simply had been suspended. There now Is little idea that the com
 missioncrs will proceed to Chihuahua in tho expectation of uncovering evil
 dence of value. It probably will be re-
 quired to carry out it's original instruc-
 tlons. however. merely to establish the
 principle of the right Of the United
 States to act. Nothing further has been heard at the StHle department llonf General Carranza regarding his invcs- 1 tgation.
 Will Not Answer Note There seems to be no present inten- ton of returning any answer to the
 communication from General Huerta protesting against the removal of the
 embargo on arms. The administration. 1t is thought probable. does not care to risk the construction that such a response would constitute a formal rec
 ognition of the Huerta government. Consular Agent Carothers at Chthua- hua was directed by Secretary Bryan
 today to intercede with constitutional-
 ist leaders in behalf of Luis Terrazas
 who, press reports said, had been con
 demned to death Unless a quarter of a million in ransom was paid by his family. The American agent was di- rectcd to use every effort to prevent
 the carrying out of this threat, point l ing out that American tolerance might l be aiienated from the ronstitutional- ists' cause by such an act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

tcostsnued Q. Page Ele,ea,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
DATE FOR EXECUTION 'OF LEO M. FRANK IS SET FCR APRIL r
Slayer of Mary Phagan Must Pay Penalty on the Anniversary of
 His Birth

Atlanta, March 7.--Leo M. Frank was sentenced again to death here today for the murder of t4-year-old Mary Phagn, a factory girl His execution was set for April IT.
 Judge J. B. Hill of the superior cour, in pronouncing sentence merely carried out the order of the supreme court of Georgia. which on February 1T ap- proved the conviction.
 Frank previously had beeen sentenced to be executed October 10, 1913, but seHtence was suspended pending decis- ion of a motion for new trial. an ap- peal to the supreme court and mo- ton for rehearing on the appeal.
 The last of these efforts to save the life of the young factory superintend- ents life was defeated by decision of the supreme court on February 25.
 Date Is Birthday
 The date set for the execution is the prisoners thirtieth birthday.
 This fact was not known until sem tence was pronounced. when Frank turned to a friend and remarked that the 17th would be his birth anniversary.
 Frank was born In Quero, Tex, on April 17, 1884.
 Immediately after the decree of exc cution was read the condemned man made a brief statement to tine court protesting his innocence. He spoke with composure varying his tone. of voice only to emphasize certain state ments. ts
 The attorneys for Frank already have announced their intention of filing spe- cial motion for a new trial on the ground that the newly discovered evil dence warrants this.
 May Defer Execution
 Pending disposal of tliis motion by the superior court the date of execution may be still further deferred.
 While no definite announcement has been made of allegations to be incor- porated in the extra motion it Is ex- pected to touch upon several affidavits recently made public by counsel for Frank. These include ordinary sworn statements from two state witnesses at the trial last autumn that they testl- fled falsely in regard to the movements of the Phagan girl and Frank on the day of her murder..April 26. 1914.
 Two other affidavits purport to es- tablish an alibi for Frank.
 still another charges a conspiracy of evidence against him. e
 Frank tonight addressed. "a, card to the public in which he reiterated his in- nocence and declared that he believed he was entitled to new trial.
 "The shadow of physical death does not dismay me- he said. If such he my end, I shall go to 1t without fear and without qualm. am man. born to face and endure that which the chance of fate may bring.
 Tn the sight of God and His name. by the honor which I hope will be re- stored to me. by everything which a man may hold sacred. ! swear that I am innocent of crime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Effie Germon Dead

New York. March 7,--Miss Euphemia, (Effie) Germon, a popuiar actress of 70 years ago, died Thursday at the Actors Fund home in Staten Island. She was one of the principal attractions in Baltimore and Philadelphia stock companies. and years ago at Wallace's theatre in this city. Miss Germon was born in Augusta. Ga. on June l3. 1S46. and was the daugh- ter of c. c. Germon, the original lmpsrs senator of Uncle Tom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
LACY DECLARES HE SURRENDERED ON STRENGTH OF BARGAIN MADE WITH GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY
Statements Which Caused .~
 Big Sensation YesVprday

Montgomery of eI.acyan Daniel today: Q There m eemente into that I should on only once -Theoos Lacy.
 T
  in onec case eonly.
 T sel and  Cover of Alabama
 I informed that
  solicitor solicitor do
 MT Iays friends understood So court w Troy
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. s.--Noss; Rccci ITS
.i.o"": marke, ssroas. to ioc
above yesterdays average. lbiik 81
sales >sis To S.s". lights <.I" to
s..:.: mixed VA. To $50. heavy
"a" to s.s:.: rough >.1"s'o s..si:
touch 80" to s.as: pigs So" 10 s.3s.
Cattle; Receipts 1."o". market
steady to = shade higher: bccsc~ 80
tn $50: Texas st-rrs & ~ tn =: west.
rrn strc:s ESQ To :.so. stockcrs and
feeders 50" to SO: COWS and hcif-
crs $50 to s.so. calves 80: to 1895.
Sheep: Receipt. 5000: market
Glow: native 10 tn G: western $50
to 6. scsriinRs 80" to s.>a: lambs.
pativc 60: to 50. western $50 to
, 50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

xumen,s IN habeas roFpns matter,
Frsak Nin.F arrested a, s,sr1Viii-,
Ian. si,-Gen~fsi Chase orders de-
'assn-nI Of 'saS.s I" Fremont
county. D-iaram-ni leaves SUNDAY
morning in command OF Nsior Ken
nedy, consina. arguments hab.,s
corpus .ss~, Frank Miner RELEASE
from city Jail.
Feb, Troops r-a.l rs-non,
eo.iaiy, tniSsis,. pssai~ s1s osrn.
~ asA headquarters.
Fob .-bsnsmi,~ explosions n.,'
Pi@.in,sn,
f-b. s.-G-n-rai Chase r-'urn.
from ff-nohs Toan.F.
Feb, i-Juas- Mrii-hi'i~ in de-
slsioa a'srhassss pti, .f hab-as sor'
pas sni r-saahis Davis. ittii. Mr'
Guir- and i..,nsh, L. sas'a.,s .f Cen
~sai Chase
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. ..--lloRs:
Receipt. 5000: market 3 to Toe
higher. bulk OF sales sis to $50:
heavy So" to SIS. packers and
butchers So: tn s.so. light : tn
$40. pigs . to $50.
Cattle: Receipts i.a00: markc,
STEADY 10 strong: prime fed steers
s. $" to- g.2i. dressed beef steers 5.:a
to $40; western steers 6.;5 to $40:
southern stccrs .. to S.i5: cows
80. to ..a: bcifcrs G.'j to SIS:
stockcrs and feeders ESQ to Sc5:
hull. $50 to 1..i. calves ESQ to TO-
80.
Sheep: Receipts I0.6Sn: market
steady: lambs 1.c5 to ;.eS: ycarlinSa
SIS to $50: wcthers to s.I5:
ewes l.e5 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
THE NJ lark r rs
~ EVLL ASsocIATED PRESs ~
| ~ DAILY REP0RTS "
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NeN York, Feb. 5-Soeks we're in
isrxer supply to-day and the proiapi'
nesagWish which they we're distrib-
aisd ON the ,iishI early advance IT.
fsetis-iy lsV-ii-d down the list
D~.,i'. the renessi al European
buyia easy money and strength of
the iays.tmss, position. spssnistiS.
.~slinrnt Vas mor- bsaGish, This
attitude reflected no ,o.s Of conf
dese- in fundamental .ondilioa, but
sas due To the belief 81 traders that
. substantial f-ssiioa vas due. NJ
lhouEh b-ars made Roadway IN some
quarters. ife-enf~ "a. mol severe
snd nsos en,-nis of tn. active shares
~-t~ unusually nsfros, ~ noon tho
list sss practically unchanged 'sop,
yesterday eias~
tionss were steady
Es.sUss saiirnsa shares weakened
in . more decisive mann~f. r-nnssi'
sasss i.siss a psin'. R~as'ionar,
s~ai-s-i~. continued elsewhere,
The market closed Easy
Liquidation Increased the available
supply of sin-k. aud b~sr operation.
~esp active in .-sfshias oas ~~ak
ss.o,ss lirsiis~. Of a f,oisl WEIR asis
10 READING. talon Pacific. ssath.sn
racifs. snf other representative
sssses Fractional r-ras.Eiss se.ar.
rcd in The final d~siinss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
PLANS 10 CROSS ATLANTIC
n A H.YIN6 BOAT

N.n S.sk ~. s=rh. sarss..
.i rSsnar N,ra-es-S's usinE ,-.ss
in .,..sins si- f,ias,ir in . .i.si.
Night ~iii dsi-ni ,,r"s, -r'ir.k on
Ia. mas"r. according I. asiai-r. ana
a--sr,aa. ganagassa. ~ha s.-iaS
let i, ~ sr.pn that ,sh-r sarhises
49," either IL -srs-~s NJ designing
n, h.iisins sis. = similar .his.' 4.
si.v
Thsaas', ,i.- Ass" ,'itb 1T N'n-s.
lea. Nr Matchmaker last nisht an
noaase., tha, .isea ~ Curtis ga.
baiia,ar I. HE "sJ~s M inm-rs-
hsdsus~soriAn- in vhi.h az s''.mp'
sauii H. aaa. this summer tn -vws,
sh~ Atisn,'e
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

sSsossooso eveo 49, sss
eon,inusd antii March term. Alter
ney J. u. B-six assaulted.
Ian. it.-Touy t.Amon, crested
for piekeilak,
Ian. l5.-il-i-sstion Of women sa-
ter Columbian Motel and confer with
General Chase. Ask reasons for
hoidisx Mother Jones,
Captain Van else fines rifles
cached In arroyo aear RsmeSviiie.
Brsk-mas Rynn arrested sof as
saul, On EusEdsman.
Ian, is,-comm-seiai saloon ~ss
closed by miii,ar, sathosiIi~s foiio~-
iss investigation of it-tis assault,
i-s~res.. C-ssoiini arrested.
Private Os,-y tried by eoas, mar
,iai for KILN. John G~'n,sa. ESon-
Grated.
Jss. i.-rriSsis Charles EA.soa
as Company I. accidentally shot b.
private chsi.iIss~oa al Axaiiss.
Grand jury se,ufss Indictment
aEAina Mali" z@ai In sssase'l"n
With ts~i.s-s kiiiias.
Military sommissban us-ssshs ~fi-
a~nre NJ sssoa sias. is-r Nrt;uir-.
Ism~~ Davis aud Nib~vs mn arrested
nss Jssf'i~s aud 5.ha links make
.iai-n.h,s duplicating eleven others
In burning ~ sna,h~~,~sn s,in-
property.
Ian. i>s=NIihur Lyons shoots and
kills rssak Garcia a. Taha.So. Mill
ssrs Investigation Main sa,s-n
eios- b, military anthaFiit-.
Ian 10 .,ai-rs F-c.:Es pas Tot
iA-s-mb.r MiiiIary commission som
r,-'-s inauiEy souihNr,,urn mins
nr.. Twelve ssd-r.i s.,sin-s
Ian. .i.-i.a,-or COMMITTEE r.pans
ias->iissiian at alleged military out
as-.=in tA-nssr. A''ofh-, y "
Clark fii.s petition In hai-eas cot. 'a-
it.s release af Nis-f' itiiI. i,-r, Nc
Guif- and ianss Davis
Jss &c strike. ."-nrn hold mss,
meeting ani i.a-aa-s Nini 'shr'
ris.. M ils- al march, Cavalry His.
p~r.s~ mob falcons closed.
jas. "a. No,~v thiieh sai JAM
1sSc,,, ssis a~ai-a bond 10 sissrisl
sou,i. Hail allowed Nis- Gb.sFi@so
Ian. ::.-js y. N~5~ss af 4. =. IN
Ipastmess Al iA',os here I" lsvssss
gate coal ssfsk~s isnssi' thrown lots
l0iiissry camp az Wsis~as'irss
Ian. .>.-ss.n-rai Chas4 leave. fa.
rs-sia IN so.s@r siih ssos.Fa"r Ant
mons. s-sTrh ,-r nsssrm. =, ''ars
,iii-
Ian. 30 ~ sam-a,s H. zla 10 die
trio, court 30 hs.s'ss rafrsss matter.
ian. Nurfary itoTase iiasIl
les and Major iioush'oa .antiaso A..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. p16. ..-Bui,ss uassi-
tied: esesnefte. 81. to -:c
Esq irregular receipts '..5. eas-
IS: NJ mark. rAs+s included, 81 To
.si: oEdiasTy fi;s,s "a. 10 20: fiEsis
.5jr-
Chee~e UNCHANGED,
Potatoes: Receipts - ears: mar
k@i unshaa9ed.
ToaiirS. alive. magks, unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

rhsssso. Feb PRO, i.ion. scss
In consequence n higher price. scE
hogs tts., sale. ~cfc {. Z" &c ~
saa the market continued to climb.
Close Pork. May $3.50.
Lard. Msy tt.i:.: July iii..
Rihs, May ITO: July lis:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Drawer. Gala. Web, Cattle: re-
.ripss :"s: market steady: h~ef
ss-~ss 6 Tn s. ross sua hsif-s~ $50
10 $50: siorkss> sna FEEDERS 81: 10
:s::: .n~. . In iosss.
isoxss Receipts :.:n": market
firm: tnp = 10: saiS nj sales = :" 10
>.ss.
SHEEP u~~~ipss :.3s.s market
s'~says Y.asiiass . Ia ga v.,h-ss
50" ." 6. lash. to -. as-s In
3,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
GAIL YoR PHAci oouo1Iss
ISSUED n WASHluOT0S

ws.hiaa'.n. Sch. 3 The Ini'ri
States. i, t-ssaa- tn..a AZ the white
A.'is- to-day has issara ssis sas sh-
h.iiias 81 ins' third psar~ conference
.; Tao iiazs- n-s' yesF This s"s.
.rnnsss ,d.si ihis as,iaa. u - uairga
stood. a, 'is- T..gu.s' Of Queen Vii.
b~l,ni.a q, Holland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
New y0NK STOCK LIST

Ns~ York. Phi. :s-AmaisssssIsa
Copper 80: American sugar R~iisihs
1874: Asrh:sss -st: R~sdiaE 1874:
snash~ss i,asifi. 81: t'nion t'a.itir
is:s: 4, =, Steel ss.' 4 = sss-i
preferred III
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Thousands Who us~
NusTHkOi.E viii tell
what seli~t j: gives from
sore Threat. hTonehi-
lis. Tonsiihis. Cs'sp.
S,ia Neek. Asthma.
Neuralgia. it~sdAehs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
81. LOUIS METAL

~, iI'ais. No. Feb, lead firm.
i.o:. To t.ie.
sp~i'er steady. s.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
RATES Of EXCHANGE

N"a Sdfk. Trb. Hs-Clds~s Pftnse
n-frAaii.- pap-s 81 In q, P-s cont.
iiar silver s5s.
u-xirss aoNass -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
utsrElelE, ns Crest
Remedy Tor kesnstisa

II stop the twiag->. ioos~ns up those
s'id~Gssi la'ais A.i maset~s - makes
YOU tel Yn4si all over.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
AcCEss 10 GRAND JURY
NOTES ID 1EYUSED

kahsaa VE'l No. FOB. tI-Ncrr.R
tn the notes ~ tn. federal xtsn's
Jury tina, recently indicted rishs at.
fsrWrs and agent. os the Florida
Fruit Lands Company was refused
In tho federal court here today 10y
Judge \. =. Van valk-nbnrsh. an.
s~csins tho petition Of Herbert {.
llsdl~y. attorney for tho indicted
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
the MONEY MARKET

NwW tssk. teb. Call maaeS
sses6y. ~ 10 o.ees erss.
r1e ioass ssaaAS: 90 dsys 81: -
asy~ : 10 81: sis 0osshs ~ pr ~~s..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Congestion. P.~urisY. kheHmssixm.
t.uE,haxs. Pains AMI .Nehr, IT iile Hack
cg joints. Spsains. Sore NusSiss.
Rsuiss~. chiiblAifx. pns.,ei Pcs. and
Colds tN bysSsnls Ps@lgnonlal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

cnIlDeEn uuo Are SleglY
ruFI1SfAry Co3r1HlCI
colglQ10ox HHAR1lee

W'asisisssor. t'~As So-ftsss hear
iass .a ire ~n'.jssi NJ suitable
charge. Zoe isr- .rsvir-ss said Ia i-c
u.s,h a.-ass NJ SissAs ,".a = war
-hi.. ,i- iai-s.sa,s sarrrrfr- .rH'
mt..i.s hss fop.a Tue iarsr ss,isued
~ stems ,-rf.sn, f"' sr~s' iadss'fssi
plants. Nth rnissssI iisssinias'
ti,s sspt..s smaller spae.rrs. Gill
IT, held here r~'.rusfJ -. II. sud
IL
Tho commission has announced
s,ai In ..n~.tsou with sh- r-ua~st
Of the eastern ssiita,ds f.s au'"ess
Uy Ia make 5 pei .sat tarfsasei n
freight rates. the railru7d. mus
sa.r ss-p. .crs orrfiy .osss.,c their
r-tcap-..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON

Ne. York. F.s, o. co,,oas .pos
aaisi: miadilog 1855: suis i-s".
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
". F. OF N. BOARD IN DENVER


Denver. Colo, Feb members
Of tho executive boar,i Of tho Vast
ern Federation Of Miners arrived in
rci.>cr TO-DAY tc attend thor OCULAR
centennial meeting Of the board. It
was ANNOUNCED that thes ubiccts to
bed isculsci were tho regular rou-
tine matter Of the federation. deal
Ing with Individual members and
local unions aud the Michigan cop
Drr miners strike.
lust what tops will he taken in
connection with the latter subject
were net forecast bv 'hc officials.
bit II was understood thpt methods
Of expecting the work oft he con-
Yrcssionai Investigation 10 Michigan
would hs the chief topic Of discus.
sion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Doetoss aud nar>ss ersnkiy sseeo'
msna AusTERoLg - . saostHsss
Tor the Old messy mustard pAsssss.
Large hospitals use Il.
A. yonI druggists. in 7$e aud ~
jar. . sp~isi issss ASsbsssi ssss ~
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
1914 HISTORY Of
the COAL STRIKE

,Ce.sas.e1 Cseo eeo, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Aeesps - Substitute.
II your druggist esasoe
sapply you. ssad Ne
of Soc tn the MUSTER
OLE cnsspsny. cisss.
Lad. Ohio. and - gill
mail you . Jss. post
~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Tao sosr-i rois.. ! AMI : ssss
sii. i'fana = : ah isn hip, -" SC
-ari Hs'asn 10 nasn. s-,,sh dsf-'s
iSs'