davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

non-suited. No evidence. Charged
with selling liquor without license.
Mrs. Catherine Bode,1, 2419 N. Hal
sted st., dead. Hit by car. ....
Man enticed Laura Irion, II, 636 N.
Spaulding av., into basement. At
tackled her. Police searching.
Olaf Hand, 62s w. Madison ST.,
stricken in saloon. Dead. Heart
disease. ..
Eggie Schwartz, 47724 s. Robey
ST., shot in face, Car discharged bull
let left on track. Badly hurt,
Stanley Walenski, 1045 w. Huron
st., fell from third floor to sidewalk.
Hospital .....
M. Nowak, Hammond, Ind, killed.
Caught by belt Whirled in machinery
at West Hammond factory
Searching house where Frank Bun
nel's body was found, police discov-
cred vial containing supposed poison.
Thought clew.
Sixteen bitten by dogs Friday.
Forty-fiVe caption pass examina-
ton for battalion chief --.-
Gone for year, VIM. A Porter re-
ported to police as missing yesterday.
Lived at Is N. Elizabeth.
Harry Haynes arrested for passing
bad check. Committed crime to re-
place lost leg with wooden one. May
go free.
Four men lettering before Saratoga
Hotel arrested. Hotel complained.
Six electrical workers taken in raid
on union hall at 80 N. Fifth av. Charg-
ed with playing cards.
HUNT GIRL-FEAR "SLAVERS"
Cora LePage, Fl years old, has
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
EPUBL|CAN
VICTORY IS
CERTAIN
eood Citizens Of All Parties
are Supporting Law and
Order Candidates

The Republican ticket is going
up to Denver county this year with
%, 900 majority."-N. N. Mclean.
Counties Of Colorado that have
been Democratic for Year, are 60.
ing to show Republican majorities on
November 3."-H. E. Mulnix.
The Republicans will win in Las
Animas county as they always have" "
ID. L. Taylor.
1T will be law and order VIC
tory. s. Grisham.
Good citizenship will win this
year in Colorado. &C. F. Donahue, a
Democrat.
Reports of Republican candidates
who have Travelled extensively over
the state. and the predictions of the
local leaders of the party are all for
a victory on November ; that will be
nothing short of landslide. In
support of the law and order move
ment are not alone the Republicans
OF the state, but Progressives who do
not sanction a wanton violation of
the law and defiance of constituted
authority and Democrats who cannot
consistently this year endorse candi-
dates who were named by and who
are allied with the element that has
made Colorado one great battlefield
for Industrial rebellion.
n. N. Mclean, Republican. as well
as Progressive candidate for congress.
declared last night that during his
campaign tour he had found united
sentiment for Carlson and the Re-
publican ticket. Fl. E. Mulnix, can
didate for auditor, asserted that in
La Plata, Ouray. Montrose and Mon
tezuma counties which have shown
Democratic majorities. the people are
this year going to vote Republican.
No SdaS.nsser'aoeassa
better FOR the Republican ticket, and
as for Denver, well, wait and see. :"
he remarked.
1t is true and becoming more en-
pnasized every day that numbers of
good Democrats are going to support
the Republican ticket this year. Not
that they have forsaken the party.
but merely that the associations OF
the Democrats this year are not to
their liking. In this great crisis
they are broad enough to realize
that if Colorado is to be redeemed
from it's enemies, 1t must be through
tine Republican party.
Such a stand was manifested last
night by C. F. Donahue, secretary of
Continued ON page b.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
MYSTERY OF MISSING GUNS NOT
SUCH A MYSTERY AFTER ALL

From the Free Press.
A small bit of information was
garnered this morning at the Santa
Fe depot by Trinidad man which
sheds some light on the failure of
company gunmen to turn in their
arms to the federal troops.
Four men were talking together at
the depot, James Workman. Santa
Fe detective; Wesley Summers. for
mer militiaman and trouble maker:
another gunman and one United
States army private.
I'VE have two thousand guns out
there" the gunman said. Indicating
point out in the country with
shake of his head.
Those are the guns which the
militia had. are they not?" the SOL
dier queried.
Yes: I went OH to get shotgun
which belonged to me, and they told
me they were going to sell it," Work.
man responded.
The hiding place of the guns was
not given. and the remainder of the
conversation was too low to he heard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
~ SHOT Her" WORDS OF MRS.
CARMAN SAYS NEGRO MAID ON STAND

Mineola, Oct. 21.-Celia Coleman,
negro maid in the Carman house.
hold. star witness for the state. tes-
tit,ed today at the trial Of Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, accused OF the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. that
Mrs. Carman had appeared. revolver
in hand moment after Mrs. Bailey
had been shot. and said. II shot her"
1.-THE next morning at about day.
light, Mrs. Carman came to my
ROOM Celia continued. She said,
oh. Celia. what did ! kill that wom-
an for? nope God will forgive me.
You stick to me and if anything
happens to you I'll take care of your
little boy"
Under the questioning of District
Attorney Smith. Celia told her story
as follows:
II went to work at DR.. Carman s
MAY 1s, 1914. On the night of June
40 7 served dinner at GAS O'Clock.
After dinner | started to wash the
dishes.
while | was washing the dishes
Elizabeth, Mrs. Carman's daughter,
came into the kitchen soon after
wards. Mrs. Carman came in. She
was dressed in kimono and had a
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

London, Oct. 21.-While England
today paid homage to Nelson on this,
the anniversary Of the battle of Ira
falgar, the forces of Germany and
the allies continued to fight back
and forth along the battle line in
France and Belgium, to the south
from trenches and the north over a
web of waterways, the presence Of
which seems likely to give the strug-
gle there the name Of the battle Of
the canals.
It was a strange coincidence that
Britons learned on Trafalgar day for
the first time officially that the Brit
ish fleet was cooperating with the
allied army on the French coast and
the unusual number of wreaths
placed on the Nelson monument were
indicative of an expectancy that the
day possibly might be marked with
cheering news for the admiral's 5
countrymen.
What nits of the fleets are harbor-
ing in the Straits of Dover at the
time throwing shells into the German
columns operating on the French
side of the waterway, of course, are
not known, but the presence of the
gunboats has been mentioned, which
upholds the theories advanced soon
after the Germans took Ostend, that
the British navy has taken charge Of
the extreme left of the allied line.
What progress, If any, has been made
On any side in the vicinity south of
Ostend is not disclosed in the latest
Paris officially communication which
contented itself with saying that the
Belgians are resisting attacks along
the User.
Violent German onslaughts at
other points of the battle line, 1t
was claimed also were checked, but
it was noted that no progress any
where was claimed. 1t is naturally
the allied contention that the out
come of the German advance on the
coast towns now seemingly in abey-
ance, was a repetition Of the German
sweep on Paris. that is. it will end
with retreat. All reports. however,
agree that the Germans are bring
ing up all their available reinforce
ment and that 1t will require an ef-
fort as great as any yet made sine
the opening of the hostilities, to
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
BRITISH LOOK To NAVY To STRIKE
DECISIVE BLOW AGAINST ENEMY
Battle of Giant Armies Rages Without Known
Result Anniversary Of Trafalgar Brings
No News of Many Prowess. German-Austro
Forces Gain Ground in East and Occupy Im-
portant Russian Strongholds. Turkeys At
titude Keeps Powers on Anxious Seat.

of
in the north of France continue with decisive results
afternoon little situation brief
ring yesterday
The attacks eciay
Bassee Tuesday repused the French office There
no noteworthy change elsewhere the battle front.
dispatches indicate sharpe fighting vicinity of
Counter claims
Przemysl Galica
There activity without
the
boats been with Baltic Prussan
coast No details given.
Albania a onh
towards the The Italian
the of of
Avlona:
dons declares that Italian notified the
unoficia Anglo-Fench still
harding
Turkeys attitude a bellgerents
The inhabitants
10 Turkey rail-
There further great
build
a
No the cities Of Client when they
resistance by
Washington
objection foodsu
made
the
in
message from Lisbon probable that the Royals have seized the
afforded departure of the
for Portuguese possessions in Africa
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
Another Socialist
Scores Treachery
Of "Haf Breeds"

Another Socialist candidate. has
denounced in strong language the
Diamond Wilson frame-up and the
pact to sell out the party vote to aid
Democratic success. ]. W. Custer Of
Ell Moro, Socialist candidate for
county superintendent Of schools,
called up the Chronicle-News this
morning and authorized statement
to the effect that he was not party
to the deal and condemned the
treachery of the half breeds most
emphatically.
Mr.. Custer is in charge of the
schools at Ell Moro and a highly es-
teemed citizen of the county. He is
no turncoat and has only contempt
for men who while protesting to be
Socialists, are Benedict Arnolds to
the cause of the classes that are rep
resented by Socialists.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
Free Press ''Newsgatherer"
Pulls Another Bonehead
"GUNMAN" WAS A STRIKER

"GUNMAN' WAS A STRIKER
Chalk up another bonehead
for the overZealous little news
gatherer" of the family journal.
The other gunman" was
striker and his name is Joe
RiZZi
or course. Scoop didn't know,
he thought the 'gunman" was Il
coal company guard. He has
never been introduced to the
high power rifle boys and he
had been instructed to regard all
gun toters as coal company
thugs
When will the family journal
ever get anything right?
Listen; it's a sad, sad tale:
We have two thousand guns
out there, the gunman said. in
dicating point in the country
with a shake of his head.
The man who spoke was Joe
Rizzi. the striker. and he told
what everybody knows. that the
strikers have cached away their
fire arms.
Thanks. Joe, for telling about
the concealed high powers.
The poor old family journal
gets worse every day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
TAX PAYERS To.
DISCUSS FIVE
MILL LEVY
TONIGHT

A meeting of the taxpayers and
business men of the city will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms for the
purpose of discussing and protesting
against the additional five mill levy
which the city council has asked the
state tax committee to grant for the
city appropriation for next year.
Following this meeting. to which
all citizens and taxpayers are invit-
ed. they will adjourn to the city hall
where an adjourned meeting of the
city council will he in session for tho
purpose OF making the ap2ropria-
tions for next year and also fixing
the tax levy. At this meeting of the
city council the members of the
county board of commissioners will
be present and discuss with the city
aldermen the matter of the appro-
priations for next year and also the
question of fixing the tax levy.
The city council has asked the
state tax commission for an addi-
tional five mill levy for next year
and as customary this additional lev,
will be granted unless the taxpayers
and citizens of the city object to It
too strenuously and 1t is understood
that at the taxpayers meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight
that the taxpayers nrei contemplating
drawing up q resolution and present.
ing 1t to the council tonight protest.
ing against this increase OF five mills
in the tax levy.
All taxpayers and citizens are in
vited to the meeting in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms tonight to dis
cuss the proposed increase in the tax
levy and TO voice their sentiments as
regards the city appropriation for
next year which will be made by the
city council tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

make them withdraw.
The power of the British fleet and
England's mastery over the sa are
slowly becoming more and more fac
tors in the great war. England has
been fretting in the face of a situa-
tion which SO far has precluded any
general engagement with the Ger
man fleet. Thus the mention Of
British ships as being active off the
Belgian coast is hailed with particu-
lar public satisfaction. All reports
that the allies have retaken Ostend
proved incorrect and little faith is
placed in tine dispatches saying they
had occupied Brughes. II they have
done so, it would mean that the Ger
man line has been pushed so far back
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

shawl around her neck. She told
Elizabeth to go back into the house.
Then Mrs. Carman went out the back
door. A minute later heard crash
Of glass and the report Of pistol.
Mrs. Carman came in the door again.
II was standing in the door be-
tween the pantry and the kitchen.
She said to me, + shot her. Then
she showed me a revolver, black
revolver that was about nine inches
long.
After breakfast the next morning
she came into the kitchen and told
me to forget that had seen her the
night before. Later that day Mrs.
Carman came in with her lawyer.
MIR. Levy.
Mrs. Carman winked at me when
he asked TIE what knew. told
Mr.. Levy that I did not know any
thing.
MIR. Levy came again the next
day. Before he came Mrs. Carman
told me to tell him | was not down
stairs after dinner She wrote out
some statement and I signed 1t with
out reading 1t. Re read it. however
The statement was not true"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

declared he had covered almost the
entire state and that from every
county there was most promising
outlook for success. Looking back
Mr.. Mulnix related campaign exper-
fences of years ago In this county
when Republicans were few and far
between. He said that in the San
Luis valley and in southwestern Colo
RADIO and the western slope Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans were
for Carlson.
He declared that II he is elected
he would make a cleaning In the
northwest corner OF the state house,
the particular location being the Of
flee of Roady Kenehan.
John Weber voiced a strong and
eloquent endorsement of law and or
der and urged all good citizens to
rally to the banner. D. l.. Taylor
promised the usual Republican VIC
tory with the assurance that has
characterized him in years past, and
after referring to. the condition Of
|hwlessness existing in this county in
the past year Sheriff ]. 3. dffsfiam
prescribed the safe and sane remedy
to establishment of law and order
on its throne by united effort to
accomplish the success Of the entire
Republican ticket.
C. f.. Donahue spoke as Democrat
in politics, but as a citizen who at
this time could not consistently claim
Allegiance to that party because of
its affiliation with the element that
had fostered and encouraged an in
dustrial rebellion. Mr.. Donahue talk
ed good common sense and declared
that he had no apologies to make
for attending the meeting and ad-
dressing 1t. He touched at some
length and with a good deal of un-
on the industrial trouble
and remarked that while he would
not cease to be a Democrat he could
conscientiously and would support
the Republican ticket at this time.
Judge McHendrie was called upon
and responded with the closing ad-
dress OF the evening. He declared
keynote of the campaign and that the
contest this year was not so much a
question of parties or Of men, but OF
principles. Judge McHendrie review
ed in general way the lawless ac-
tivities OF the element that is now
advancing the candidacy of the
Democratic party and urged that ii
was the duty of every citizen to vote
to restore sovereignty and end the
reign of chaos and anarchy which
! has demoraliZed Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
BRITISH WARSHIP
SEXES ROCKEFELLER
PROTEST MADE

Washington, Oct. 21.-The United
States has protested to Great Britain
against the seizure by British war
ship of the American tank steamer,
John D. Rockefeller. This was an
nounced today by Acting Secretary
Lansing OF the state department.
New York. Oct. .1.-The Stand
ard Oil company steamer Platuria,
flying the American flag, has been
seized by British warships off the
coast OF Scotland, and taken into
Stornoway, a port in the Lewis
Islands, according to a cablegram re-
ceived here today by the company
from her representative. The Standard
Oil company has requested the state
department to make another protest
on seizure of the flaturia, which is
identical, the company claims, with
the conditions attending the Opre-
fious seizure. The Pla.uriea. former
ly the German steamer Diamant,
changed her flag shortly before sail
ing from New York October 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
UNION LEADERS
ATTEMPT To
bLUFFPRES.
WILSON
Return Home Of Resident MI.
Ittlamsn Inspires Dream
Artist TO Spasm Of
FaIsehood

Eight bona fde members of the
state militia who have been attend
ing the annual rifle practice of the
National Guard at Golden and who
were in uniform and armed and who
reside at Berwind and Hastings re-
turned home yesterday.
Jumping at conclusions and hit
ting wide of the mark az usual the
organ of the miners union devoted
columns last evening in a maudlin
attempt to impress their readers
that the men were gunmen imported
by the coal operators TO stir up strife.
Last night officials of the United
Mine Workers Of America in Denver,
listening to the insane babblings Of
q Trinidad press agent sent a message
to President Wilson at Washington
protesting against the action of the
federal army officers in allowing the
men to 60 to the camps.
The same old story. The unionists
are trying to mislead and hoodwink
the president of the United States.
Major c. c. Cabell, in command of
the federal troops at Ludlow, saw
and talked with the men at Ludlow
and knew that they were bona fide
residents of the camps for which they
were bound.
Col. J. Lockett, in full command
Of the federal troops in the district,
stated this morning that he had re-
oeived no orders or Instructions rela-
tive to the teleErsm sSat BY the union
aladef1 Int n HIT hs79e NJ Ss1tea
at headquarters that the facts were
stated. that the men were returning
home from rifle practice and had not
violated any order governing the fed
eral authorities in the strike zone.
It is simply a case Of where the
unionists are seeking to make cani-
tol out of Misrepresentation. The
UContinaed ON page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
German "Emden''
Sinks More
British
Ships

London, Oct. 21.-The German
cruiser Emden has again been sink
ing British steamers, this time at
point $50 miles southwest of Cochin,
British India. according to a report
lombo.
She has sent to the bottom the
British steamers Chilkana, Troilus.
Benmohr and Clan Grant and the
dredger Ponrabble. bound Tor Tas-
mania. The British steamer Exford
was captured by the Emden.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

Standing on the platform where
IN session time lawyers match their
skill In argument and questioning.
men who are following the banner
held aloft by George A. Carlson min
gled their applause in hearty ap-
proval of the sentiment expressed in
the unostentatious utterances Of
Judge A. W. McHendrie, John Weber.
e. F. Donahue. D. l.. Taylor and J.
8. Grisham.
In front Of them and over them
fluttered the streaming symbol of
the nations glory and with the true
patriotism that all good citizens
should manifest in crisis that in
wolves the public welfare the au-
dience that filled the district court
room contributed their mite of ell
thusiastic endorsement to the move
ment to redeem the state from the
hands Of the destructionists. Music
during the evening was rendered by
the Catalina orchestra.
Malcs1n EriskseA Was chairman
Asd intoo11lpEs IL. :. speakers and
ciooed TIE Nggti1Y WIN an admonf-
alsa to IA RsNSnslcans. all members
of the club. Ill suod citisens fire.
spective Of party to Cooperate in the
success of the party In Las Animas
county and in the state at large.
The first speaker was Neil Mclean
OF Lamar. Touching briefly upon
local issues Mr.. Mclean declared
firmly for the principles emphasized
in the Republican platform, spoke
words of commendation for the splen-
did organization under whose aus
pices the meeting was held and pre-
dicted q landslide for the Republican
party. He asserted that from all In
dications the Republican ticket
would 70 up to Denver with $4,000
majority.
Much of his address was devoted
10 discussion of the tariff question
and on this subject he carefully out
lined his views as at variance with
the present Democratic tariff. He
favored policy Of protection to
American industries, particularly the
Industries Of the state OF Colorado
a tariff for revenue that would do
away with the policy of direct taxa
tiou for revenue and announced him
self in favor of non-partisan tariff
commission which would investigate
and recommend a fair and equitable
tariff.
H. E. Mulnix, candidate for au-
ditor, was outspoken in hds convic-
ton that the Republican ticket would
he victorious by large majority. He
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
CITIZENS Of TRINIDAD ENDORSE
LAW AMI ORDER MOVEMENT
AT2e!!!!slNG !!!s COURT
HOUSE letting
Republican Candidates n n Mclean and H. E. Mulnx Prnc
pal Speakers. Citizens Unite to Aid Success Of Geo.
Carlson and TO Redeem Colorado from Democratic
M|srus. Speakers Predict Republican
Victory by Large Majority

1t law and order meeting Good citizens of Trinidad Demo-
.ts q well a. gathered at the court house last night
osten.ib and and hear the
the Third district Mr. n Mclean and the auditor Mr. H.
4un and incidentally they remained hear the cens
something say on
November relative to the government of Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
j. S. TROOPS At
VERA CRUZ To
WITHDRAW

Washington, Oct. 21.-The con-
vention granted all the requests maze
by the American government prere-
quisite to the withdrawal OF troops.
The United States asked that GUS
toms duties collected during the
occupation as well as local
taxes, should not be reimposed and
that all Mexicans who had served the
United States in civil capacity and
all clericals should be given protec-
ton
The American government. 1t is
understood, however, will not order
withdrawal OF the trooNs or ships
until General CarranZa has formally
issued his proclamation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Mexi-
can national convention at Aguas
Calientes has approved the arrange
ment made by American Consul Sill
liman and General Aguilar for with
drawing American forces from Vera
Cruz. General Carranza is expected
to issue proclamation giving guar
antees to citizens of Vera Cruz who
have served the United States.
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 21.--Gcneral
Obregon, as head of the Carranza
commission. has presented resolu-
tion before the Agifas Calientes con-
vention asking for guarantees of
safety for all delegates and request
ing that the convention be moved to
"a safer place.
This information was received here
today in an official message from
Mexico City, confirnin gthe fears of
the Carranza government that its
delegates either have been arrested
or threatened with imprisonment by
the Villa faction.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

Tonight and Thursday
partly clouder: colder In
northeast portion and ex-
treme south portion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
Generally af Hand

When a man has money to burn, there is generally woman to apply the match.-The Pelican.