davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
8irtpnn ~buppatehoae.

airtpun buopatebbas, iofa buo
noista tpboIoista buolimatta on iat
tanut toimintaania tdpbead tp6
moimaua, on dsfettdin iaanut iuo
ritettamafieen Observation-Disclosures
Wendian punofeIIe HistiIe. Sttaer
buomioon tdmdn e%ritoistp5n iuu'
ruben, tulee mainittu tebbas ebet
Ieenfin tpDsfentelemddn tdpbeud
tnoimaIa. Wtnfddnloinen tpDmoi
mien mdbentdminen ei ainafoan
ldbimmdsid tulemaiiuubesia airwuu
buopatebtaaaa tuIe fpIpmpfieen-
fddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05

e~1n ssata
uuuussaussnsnns
.. q. a:n fonttprin inlfemineta
SelRuaiSfG.

Seltu8iSid.
Quten ennen on 10 ferrotti on
euomen Siuusfauppoien 8esfus
faunan faifti fonttorit Selfnsisld
ia maoIeutufaupunsetsia iantormt'
baliuf5eu ioimesia iulettu. Selftn'
QisId toimitettiin iulteminen Ften,
eta 0esfusfunnan Suomipbd6u to-
IosIa fcuppotortn warreua olefpa'
tonttoriomet Fbottiin Iansaaa, ionfo
pddt lafattiin ia LATHAM lpDttin Jam
tarmibauitufIen iinetti. Run peller-
tpoIebben ioimitus. iofa Fiaitiee 10
masIa tolosIa, no. t. 2 pdipdnd TO-
foontui tp6bDnid buomattiin ettd
pbben onen finetti oil murrettu
4Tiasta ilmoitettiin beti poliifiue.
Otpi, ionfa finetti oil murrettu,
iobti oIuusfauppoien d~anenfannat'
taian ybteisbpwdn toimitntieen.
Restusfunnan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ioon ia len loboratorioon. Stie feS'
tustunnan fonttori i%iiaitiee ert Ter
rofIesia iamasia talosia. SuoneuS'
tos5a, ionfa iinettt oil murrettu, ct
Iiene ipield pibettp fotitarfastuSta,
tuten jiSe fonttoriSia.
Eapabtumaa on tartasti tuttittu,
mutta Ell ole tultu muubun tulotieen,
tuin ettd murto on moinut tapabtua
pimedsid mabin9osia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
Teriiuelta fnpltnt 3 mieStG iuc
tnaar baiutpettd.

SO. Z. 3 p. oil Eeriioela foIme
miestd fotoontunut leSfi partpioi.
fen hupiIaan iuopottelemaan maria
9aria nimistd baiunettd.
Rio puoli z ATTAIN italia fuoli-
tpot fen iobbosta tpDmiebet Ulatiion
ia Subo Neunonen. 2oImas, Subo
aoistinen foriattiin iamasta paifas-
ia poIHFmariiofonttoriin iosia bdn'
Elm mpDbemmin fuolt.
Summit on nietp 3eriioen lett
tausbuoneeIeen ia taIee feud ruu-
miiben apaus toimitettapofF.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05

!SeIFnstn fomenbaniiae iaopunee'
mddrdpfien iobbosta ppptdd Tau
pumstn poliiFmssiori, Dmerst 81
WaImqmist mathematician pirani
Ieaa fu~uIuhafIeIa faiffia erosfo
oIemia upieereito, iotfa ofpot pol
NEGLECT @endidn iotamdesid, bp'
wdniobtoiiesii iImoittuutumaan Gel
tnetn poIiFIaiioffeen ennen Iofa.
fuun 6 pditpdd mufonaan erofiria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
Mbtd ia tpista Saappas
nista.


ameriittaIaifia liitemiebid Saappa'
nisIa maifaua Snricbin faniainmd'
RIeen ppbatouIufonierensfin. Nd-
mdt mattustaiat oioitimat iaappa-
nilaifle, tuinfa iuuren merfitptien
ontatputfaan Mmeritan liite. ia MIR
famiesmaailman iobtaiat usfonnon
opetutien fipistpstp6sid. pibettiin
lutuifid tofoufia noin 80 etetpim'
mdsid Fmistpsfestufiesia, iosia
iaoppanilaifia mirtamiebid ia fas-
pattaiia feboitettiin barrastamaan
ppbdfouIua mdIifappaleena nuort'
ion fipeeQiies5d faswotufIesla. u.s.
fonnoton touIuopetus Saappanisia
Ell ole fpennpt luomaan ibmisluon'
Meta il Ientdbben baIufmat iaop-
paniIoiiet f%asmattaiat, ettd ndmdt
ppbdfouIufotoutieen mattuStaiat
tdIitteIeiimdt ielaiiia aineita fuin
eFm. rnstonnonopetutien merfitps,
fen metobit ia tulotiet."
OFFEND ieurautiena ndiben anne
r~iitaIaisten liifemiesten mattasta
Saappaniin oil, ettd ppbdtoululiif
feen MaaiImanliittoa f~utIuttiin pitd'
mddn Ieuraana maailmanfonfe'
rensfinid SottosIa muonna 1916
Edmd futIumus ldbetettiin Idbf0
teiiie 3pr'cbtin ia olipat len auefir
~ioittoiina ent. pddmintsteri, freipi
Stuma, iaappanilais amerittfalaiien
tauppatomitean pubeeniobtaia, tpa'
paaberra Sbibuiaipa ia Eotion en'
f%immdinen pormestari, papaaberro
Sofatani. Eobtorien 8o3atin 10
Sbufan palattua 3pritbin tonIe'
rensTistd pibettiin tdrfed tofous
freimi Ofumon fobisIa, iosIa RIB
bpttiin aluStapiin toimenpiteifitn, m,
M. alfamaua tarpeeuinen maroier
terdps. Samosia fotoutiesIa fe'
hoitettiin iaoppanilaiIia poppeic
ebistdmdGu frtstinusfon Ienittd
mistd SoappanisIa ia erittdtn pp
bdfouIun toimintaa. Yldbuoneer
idIen, Ienaattori Gbara malitti, etti
uieibeu fpaItiofouIuien opettaiat il
bubbaIaiiet popit iultiiest mastis
tapat ia foettapat estdd ppbdfou
Iutpotd. 9dmdn iobbosta IupaIi
pdt muutamat I~dsndoueet paifu
hisipoItaiiet miebet efittdd aIiar
bauitufieIIe ia buoIebtia, ettd cpd
fobbat foriataon ia ppbdtouIutpi
iaa tdpbeIiien toimtntamapaube,
Saappanisia.
Eoinen ieuraus heibdn fdpnnis
tddn Soappanisia on pbd fasmafpe
Raamatun IufemiIen barrastms
Sbifofiaareua Smbaran pormesta
ri on Min innostunut, ettd bdn ifi'
osti Haamatun ia on alfanut Is
f%oupunsin mum pirfamieben fans
ia ftd tuifimaan. Wanboiqiiesic
9~asoibima faupunsisia, omiraaI
Toson ia muutamten muiben iaap
panilaiSten iobtomteSten fotiieubuIo
muobostwat liifeopuIoiiet raamat
tuptirin. Sc oIipat Min ibastuneito
pritptieenid, ettd omot muobosto.
meet iamanlaiIen piirin naimoiania'
, Elm parten. Grds fristittp iaappa
niIainen lddfdri opeitda iairaanboi'
toiatarIuoffaa ia erddsid maltiotou'
lusia ON rebtori Observation-Disclosures
apuua muobostanut 80 oppiIosto
%fdFHdndn piirin, iofa fonIutuntien
idlfeen fofoontuu tutfimaan 0ris'
tufIen eIdmdd. 2ddnin tumern56ri
on Min innostunut, ettd ban pppIi
iaaba uieampia ppbdfonIuia fau-
puntiinia. So mpSbemmin omai
fupernDDrt ia bdnen puoliionio
tunnustaneet ~usfonia 2ristufieen.
Rristinusfo on Saoppanisia mitd
iuurimman buomion efneend lao
ioisia piireisId, ioifa owat tppip
mdttbmid nanboibin nsfontoibin ia
t%intetpat. etid tania ebbottomosti
on fen tuen torpeesio, ionfa Sumo
foo Souo tnni ontoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05

4abioitm8 Ynnaielle 0istiQe.
lluben luran ~tonttorisia olemaan
pnnaIen Histtn ferdpslistaan gu
rusIa on duran Nabtatebtaan o.
mistaia bra &. Tuomtnen merfinnpI
1000 MIN anustutien Suomen pu'
na5eue Histtle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
GIANINI ON TRIAL TO-DAY
Youth Accused of Staying His
Teacher, Miss Ida Beecher.

Little Falls. n. Y, May 3.-In the SUI
preme Court, Herkimer County. to-mor-
row morning Jean Gianini. sixteen years
old. who murdered his teacher. Miss Ida
Lou Beecher. in Poland on the night OF
March q. will be brought to trial. Gianinl
lured the woman to a point on a lonely
road under the pretence that he wanted
her TO consult his father with a view to
having young Gianini reinstated In school,
stabbed her with hunting knife and
crushed her skull with a heavy wrench.
The youth has admitted the crime.
Gianinis defence, which will be con-
Quoted by John +. Mcintyre, of New
York. will be mental irresponsibility. \
number of alienists have been subppnaed
to testify by both the prosecution and the
defence. Gianini has maintained an atti-
tude OF indifference since his confinement
in jail. He has not associated with the
other prisoners. and only his relatives.
alienlsts and his attorneys have been per-
mitted 10 see him. He has spent most of
his time in reading books furnished by
his father and In smoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
'"SWEET FIARIE" in
new MURDER VOW
Girl Picket, Out on $500
Bail, Repeats Threat to
Kill Rockefeller.
WANTS FINANCIER TO
FACE HER IN COURT
Case Put Over Until To-day
When Lawyer Insists Com.
plainant Appear.

Accompanied by several leaders In tbs
anarchist and l. W. w. ranks. sweet
Marie" CAM was arralgned before Mag
istrate Murphy I'm the Tombs court yes
;erday morning on the charge OF disorder
~ conduct in that she was disorderly IN
the office OF John y. Rockefeller. jr., at
26 Broadway, and also that she made
threats 10 kill him She was released In
$500 cash bail for examination this AFTER
noon
Hardly had Sweet Marie" left the
courtroom before she again repeated the
statements on which she was arraigned'
Surrounded by crowd OF court ofnciais
who were in the corridor, she turned 70
them and said:
II said. and repeat IT now. that II
Rockefeller does not arbitrate the stu
alton in Colorado, ne Is a murderer. and
will Kill him if / have chance. be the
outcome what It may
When Magistrate Murphy arrived al
court he found the room crowded Wit
friends OF the woman. sweet Marie
walked up and down in the corridor FOR
a time until she was Joined by her lawyer
Harold Spieloerg. They talked Tor
few minutes, and soon Becky Edelson
"Wild Joe" O'Carroll and Alexander
Berkman. friends and co-laborers OF the
woman, put in their appearance.
The complaint. as filed with the court
and which was sworn TO by Detective
Ettineer. recited that n meeting was be-
ing held in Mulberry Bend Park on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
FRANK WITNESS
ADMITS BRIBERY
J. S. Duffey Says First Testimony
Was Correct-Hearing Goes
on To-day.

Atlanta. May when the grand Jury
meets soon. a sweeping investigation will
be made OF the many charges of bribery.
forgery and perjury in connection with
the Leo Frank case, and il is believed
that number OF indictments will result.
Agents for the defence and state wit
nesses who have recanted will be closely
and mercilessly grilled.
New bribery charges were made to-day
I'm the case. when j. s. Duffey, who was
a state witness and later gave an affidavit
to the defence recanting his testimony,
admitted to the Solicitor General that his
first testimony was correct and that he
had told the second story i'm return for
bribe
Secrecy surrounds the latest story o.
Duffey. His admission was made while
he was under arrest, his detention hav-
ing been ordered so as 10 force him to
appear at the retrlal hearing before Judge
Hill tomorrow morning. when Solicitor
Dorsey will continue his answer to the
grounds contained in the extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Frank, who
is condemned to die for Mary Phagan's
murder. The names of the alleged brib-
ers will not be made public. il is stated,
until tomorrow.
The defence claimed to have uisptoved
the blood spots story OF the state by Dur
fey's testimony. On the stand he told OF
an accident in the factory near the spot
where the state claims the girl was killed.
Then Duffey said that very little, II any,
blood was spilled there. In his affidavit
for the defence he said that much blood
was spilled. and he attacked the solicitor,
declaring that he did not give his exact
story on the stand because of Dorsey's
leading questions and insistence.
Bribery, forgery. intimidation and prac-
teal blackmail charges will be probcd
to the bottom tomorrow, when Dorsey
resumes his hearing lie has summoned
a number of agents for the defence, In
Guiding c. w. Burke, who Is involved
in n score Of charges by witnesses; Jim
ME" Wrenn. George Wrenn, Joe Jacobs
and a number OF others. They will all De
examined on just what methods wore
used by the defence to secure affidavlts
which, Il has since been charged, were
got by Illegal means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
PREDICTS WAR IN ERIN.
Preacher Says Protestants Will
Battle Over Home Rule.

The Rev. DR.. John NJ. Robinson. a
Protestant Episcopal clergyman from
Avoca. Ireland. stirred an audience OF
the Forum I'm the parish house Of the
Church Of the Ascension, Fifth ave. last
night. by an attack on the Roman Cath
olics Of Erin. He asserted that il the
Home Rule bill is passed again Sir Ed
ward Carson's Ulster volunteers would
fight. and fight to the finish. because they
were fighting for their religion.
The PTotestants. he said, numbered
about one-third Of the population of Ire
land. but paid two-thirds Of the taxes.
The linen trade. which had made Ulster
prosperous. could do the same for the
south, he said. but the people there, being
Roman Catholics, had so many holidays
they could not make business flourish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
SINCLAIR WOULDN'T
KILL ROCKEFELLER
Two Creatures in John D., Jr.,
One Likable, Other a Vampire,
Saws RefOrmer.

Taking for his topic the question, "Shail
We Kill Rockefeller" Upton Sinclair last
night delivered an address. I'm which he
declared that It would be useless to Kill
the young oil king, because his death
would not benefit the striking Colorado
coal miners He spoke to gathering Of
Socialists In the Harlem headquarters of
the Socialist party, 3sl West 10Th st.
There are two creatures existing In
John d. Rockefeller. jr.," said Sinclair.
zone OF them Is human being and the
other is a social fction-a thing Of the
imagination.
THE human Rockefeller is a plain, quiet
young fellow. apparently well meaning.
He believes sincerely IN certain theological
doctrines that came into being in the
seventeenth century and are not taken
seriously to-day by intelligent people.
The human Rockefeller, however, is an
inoffensive and rather likeable chap.
THE other Rockefeller is a monster.
a spectre, a power OF exploitation. de-
structive predatory force, a huge vam-
pire lowering over society, extracting
millions OF dollars a year from the prod
ucts of human labor and suffering. This
hdeous thing is the Rockefeller that we
want to kill. II is that ability of one
man TO exploit the labor of others that
should be killed
There is a simple way TO accomplish
this killing Under the Standard Oil
Building and many other buildings in the
financial districts are huge vaults, con-
tanning billions and billions Of dollars In
stocks and bonds. Lock up those vaults
and forget those stocks and bonds. Let
the people who think they own stocks
and bonds go TO work, and let the cor
porations belong to the people of the
United States"
Ed" Lewis. who spoke before Sinclair,
said that he did not believe there is a
good sentiment locked up in the whole
Rockefeller family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
READY TO HELP
COLORADO MINERS
Socialists Say They Will s.,a
Arms and Recruit
Volunteers.

AT a socialist meeting in Lenm c,ss-
yesterday afternoon iO) men sI -,
signed a resolution binding them !. -
arms and ammunition to the r,s..
Colorado miners and. II necsssar, !,
open recruiting stations in New yor, :.
volunteers.
During the meeting Frederick sun,.
Boyd announced that there would \. I,
meeting Of the executive comni,.a ..
the United Mine Workers In IndiarapS>,
to-day 10 vote on the question DIAM
tional coal strike in sympathy with ..
Colorado miners
John l.. Donneliy an organizer Of a.
Brotherhood Of Metal Workers who n.
just arrived from Colorado. characters
Governor Ammons OF that state a
physically a wreck. mentally incs-
petent and morally rotten"
But they will know what II mean, ,
oppose the miners he continued, VITO
a national coal strike is called. Soon q
ships sent into Mexican waters will f.
left without fuel 10 move them. and q
commerce Of the nation viii become sts
nant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

sombre little procession the children
halted and peered curiously until the
nurse urged them along.
Siege On in Earnest To-day.
The siege OF the Rockefeller estate will
begin in earnest to-day, when a much
more numerous band OF the I. w. w.
will march to the estate prepared to find
John D.. jr.. and follow him wherever he
may CO. The siege will continue all the
week, and next Sunday there will be a
demonstration in force. mourning bands.
black clothing and gloves will be the uni
form and a hearse and coffin will be pro-
yided. Sweet Marie" CAM will be one
OF the volunteers. although Sullivan said
Yesterday that she cared too little for
consequences.
I'VE came up here to-day to worry
Rockefeller" said Caron. "and we have
him worried. II is peaceful demonstra-
ton and we intend TO keep it up every
day. Tomorrow We will have double the
number and we will follow Rockefeller
wherever he goes. We have him thinking.
Sullivan said that he was not a member
OF the /. w. w. although he appeared TO
be the leader OF the band that beleaguered
the estate yesterday.
This trip to-day was just recon-
NOTHING expedition" said sullivan. Il
can see now that the estate is too large
TO make any demonstration with such a
small body Of men. We will have mass
meeting in Tarrytown. We are going TO
show Rockefeller that We have some
rights
While anarchists and l. w. VS. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

and that Marie CAM during An a.
said
Yesterday ] was up at the os.,.
John d. Rockefeller. jr., and ifr'
have got that - -
have shot him like dog. II h. w..
going to stop this slaughter. the, \. ~
Just run to his fathers home. IN, :. '
first chance I get will land him -, nf
bullet"
The woman gave her age Al -.
three and said that she lived AZ q w
1890 st.
In commenting on the defence ,b,, -.
prisoner would make Spielberr s.,s,
I'VE asked for the adjournmsr, =.
cure witnesses for the defence ana
going to insist that John ID. psck...u
jr., BIO produced In court to-morrov -.
actual complainant. In recent yu,,,'
the Appellate Division Of thu So
Court II was decided that man 80
whom a threat has been made mp,, -
sonally appear as the complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Attacks Standard Oil Men.

As a parting shot Sinclair sent letter
TO John D., jr., informing him that he was
"belng used as a fgurehead by men much
older and more aware Of conditions In
Colorado than himself that he had never
been given actual control Of even por-
ton OF his fathers wealth and that the
Standard Oil crowd cared as little for
what happened to him as they cared for
the miners.
The letter continues that THE state
ment which YOU issued four days ago mas
heen shown to be tissue of falsehoods
and that "the older members of your fam
;lv have by cunning and fraud, sometimes
BY actual physical violence, possessed
themselves Of natural wealth necessary to
the life OF other people"
Neither Of the Rockefellers attended
service at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday morning, and the an
archists who picketed the building had
dull work OF IT. Little attention was paid
70 them, except when half dozen slipped
into the Bible class, which should nave
been taught by Mr.. Rockefeller, but was
handled In his absence by the pastor, Dr'
Woelfkin Several detectives were seated
near them. and they made no disturbance.
Two mysterious signs, crossed In red
chalk on the sidewalk, were found In
front Of the church and the homes OF
the millionaires, and are supposed to have
been nut there by the 'mourners." Three
nersons were seen trying to push open
the doors of John D.. jr.'s, house early
Yesterday. but they left on the approach
| of the police.
The "mourners' march In front of tho
! standard Oil Building was continued yes
terday. with one variation. service by
the Rev DR.. William Miller Gamble, OF
ST. Stephens Church, Coytesville, ~ j.
This began in front Of &c, and. at the
protest of Sergeant Grady, Of the Green
witch St station, moved to Battery Park
Max Appel and Marie Chaloupk, who
participated in the "mourners' " parade
in front of 26 Broadway last week,
marched in front OF the town house OF
John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. last evening
from ) until o'clock. Detective William
Ward. detailed from headquarters, 70
watch the Rockefeller houses at and
10 West 54th St. kept strict lookout
for any untoward conduct on the part
OF the black banded walkers The Rookie
Teller houses are under constant sur
vellance.
Twenty-four policemen quartered In tn
study OF the pastors house OF the Calvary
Baptist Church and six men under In
spector Dwyer were prepared to meet any
emergency in event OF disturbance in OF
about the church last evening during The
services
The front OF the church was patrolle'
BY half a dozen detectives. Two mourn
ers" paraded in front OF the church during
the services. When the worehippers cam'
out OF the church. shortly after O'Clock
a man who the police said was "Dumpy'
Cohen. who participated in the Rutgers
Square meetings last winter, was the ONLY
marcher. He carried an open Bible. III
was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

pointed by Adjutant General Chase to In
vestigate the Ludlow tragedy. has made
public its findings, in which il holds the
strikers responsible for the trouble, but
says soldiers fired the tent colony. Cans
of oil, the report says, were pored by the
militia on to tho tents before matches
weer applied 10 them.
In regard TO the rescue work by the
soldiers (militia) the report says:
Taking the greatest risks by making
targets Of themselves in the light OF the
burning tents, the uniformed militia did
noteworthy work I'm rescu!ng twenty-five
or thirty women and children. IAeuten-
ant Linderfelt. Captain Carson and the
SQUADS under their command were truly
heroic. and must stand out boldly in con
tradistinction to the abandonment of the
helpless women and children by their own
people and the subsequent efforts to Kill
their rescuers. regardless OF the safety of
the rescued
Dealing with the death Of women and
children. the report says:
1T was supposed by the officers, after
a thorough search of the colony, that al
Of the remaining women and children
had been taken out The events proved
that one of the pits had been missed IN
the search In this pit were discovered
two women and eleven children all
dead"
The manner in which the tent colony
was destroyed is explained as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Texan In Mexican Grave

Laredo, Tex. May 3.-The body OF Por-
frio Laurel, an American ranchman. who
disappeared last November. was recov-
cred to-day from a grave near Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico Laurel was arrested by
Mexican Federals. who persistently denied
reports OF his execution. and the mystery
OF the Texans absence was unexplained
until the body was exhumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

striving to force their way into John d.
Rockefeller's place at Pocantico HIS
Upton Sinclair was declaring truce III
New York and threatening a campaign
OF publicity which would expose the
stockholders and directors OF the Colo
RADIO mining companies.
81 don't think young Rockefeller is as
much to blame as his father" said SIN
clair yesterday THE old man and MS
brother, William Rockefeller. are the con-
trolling factors in the Colorado situation
and unless their attitude changes they
will have to face campaign which VIII
make the present attacks on John D. IT,
look small indeed.
I'VE will expose the principal stockhoid-
ers. men who have put up front OF
respectability while they robbed the peo-
pie: men whom the public never connect
ed with the Standard oil or any OF its
companies We will drag them out into
public gaze"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Wave Flags and Wives
Give Flowers - EN-
barge on Arms.
SALOONS CLOSED IN
COLORADO STRIKEZONE
General Walk Out May Be
Called at indianapolis
Meeting.
fPy-Tolegraph to The Tribune. ]


Louisville. Col, May Soon after word
reached here to-day that an order had
been issued by the federal troops in the
strike zone putting an embargo on the
importation OF arms or ammunition n
company of the troops rode into town.
Striking miners. thronging tho main
street OF the village. waved flags at ,he
soldiers. who saluted from horseback.
Wives OF the miners offered flowers TO
the troopers, who accepted them with
barred heads.
No attempt was made to disarm the
miners or the mine guards to-day. IT
will be late tomorrow before the federal
soldiers are distributed over the Boulder
district An hour after their arrival at
Louisville the troops closed all the sa-
looms in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
STUDENTS FIGHT FLAMES
Dartmouth Men Show They
Know How to Handle Hose.

Hanover. y. H.. May 3.-Sveral hundred
Dartmouth students, aroused from their
beds. turned fire-fgnters during n blaze
which damaged the printing plant OF
State Auditor Frank A. Musgrove early
to-day.