davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

completely destroyed the McNally mine
in Huerfano County, kept up an almost
continuous fire from entertainments for
fifty hours upon the Walsen mine
wounded one woman, killed and wounded
four men and killed a surgeon wearing
Red Cross insignia while attending
wounded soldiers on the field. They vi
ciously attacked the Hecla mine, in Boul-
der County, killed one and wounded three
men and drove all employees and their
families TO cover for many hours. They
attacked the Forbes mine, in Las Animas
County, with a force of 400 armed men,
killed seven miners, including four Jap
anese. and burned everything in sight,
including stable and thirty-three mules.
'In the prosecution of their campaign
OF determination the foregoing are some
OF the things these men have done dur
ing the last few days with the tacit con-
sent of officers and paid agents Of the
United Mine Workers. AS before stated
the coal mine operators Of this state
have now In their employ about ten thou
sand men who are satisfied with the con-
dition of their employment. We promised
these men protection from personal vio-
they have stood Loyalty by their en-
ployers under most trying circumstances,
disregarding the dangers and privations
incident TO the recent armed attacks OF
the strikers upon them and their homes.
With these men we will always treat
concerning matters affecting their well
fare, but We cannot enter into negotia-
tons Of any character with the officers
and agents OF the United Mine Workers
of America, who alone are responsible
for the terrible reign OF disorder and
bloodshed which has disgraced this state.
Instead OF 1t being our duty so TO do.
we conceive it rather TO be the duty of
the officials OF the United Mine Workers
of America who called the strike to call
II off They can do so If they see fit,
and by doing so they will, within an
hour, in a great measure restore indus
trial peace and prosperity TO this state.
In no event will the American people,
when fully advised, long permit 200 or
1900 armed strikers to continue their I'M
lawful efforts TO prevent 10000 law-abid-
ing and industrious men from working
for whom. when and upon such terms as
they see fit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

the strikers had placed them when the at
tack upon the soldiers was begun. They
had all been suffocated. None Of these
children and no woman was killed by
rife fire, nor did the soldiers know or
have any reason to suspect the presence
OF non-combatants where the strikers had
concealed them.
ION April % Lawson. international
board member, United Mine Workers of
America. and the leader of the strikers,
in an interview published throughout the
state asserted that a war of eXtermina-
tion would thenceforth be conducted by
the strikers; and Doyle, secretary OF the
United Mine Workers of America, by wire
instructed the officials Of local unions to
watch for the approach of the militia,
which had again been ordered back into
the field The meaning and purpose Of
such language was obvious.
Since that time the strikers in armed
bands. varying in number from 90 to 400,
have attacked the town Of Delagua from
the hills and killed three men, They have
dynamited and burned the buildings and
equipment of the Empire, Southwestern
and Green Canon mine at Aguilar. They
have driven men. women and children
into the Empire mine and sealed the en-
trance with explosives. After the declara-
ton of a truce agreed TO between the
Governor and Hawkins, attorney for the
United Mine Workers of America, they
drove the postmaster and others from
the Sunnyside mine and took possession
of It. as well as of the Pictou mine. They
dynamited the tipple at the Mclaughlin
mine and fired many shots into the build
ings at Maitland,
"They forcibly entered the store build
ings at Rockville and carried away guns
and ammunition. They attacked the
buildings and dwelling houses at the
Chanler mine, and kept up a merciless fire
from the hills for nearly forty hours, kill
ing one man, and finally taking possession
OF the camp by slipping in number OF
men under a white flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ROCKEFELLER MEN
GUARD POCANTICO
Father and Son in Seclusion-
Employees Ready to Become
Deputy Sheriffs.

IL any Industrial Worker of the
World or other agitators try 10 get 10
John d. Rockefeller. jr., or his father
at Pocantico, they will meet with
strong resistance. Employees on the
estate yesterday We're asked If they
were willing to become deputy sheriffs,
and all agreed to defend their en-
ployer.
The Rockefeller automobile met
every train at the Tarrytown station
Yesterday. At 10 o'clock three men
came out from New York and were
Immediately driven 10 Pocantico Hills.
1t is supposed they were detectives.
John d. Rockefeller, ST., played golf
alone. but was accompanied by two
men. who followed him around the
course and kept a sharp lookout for
strangers. 1t is believed they were
Burns men.
John d. Rockefeller, jr.. kept himself
secluded in the house and will stay
there until the trouble in New York
blows over. There is no doubt that
he fears some crank may try 10 get
onto his estate at Pocantico Hills. Re-
porters are now shut out. and camera
men are not allowed near the grounds.
IL is doubtful II either Rockefeller will
attend church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
go. RICH MEN, AND WEEP!'
Denver Union Men Suggest
Text for Rockefeller's Glass.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.


Denver. May 2.-Organized labor here
suggested this text to-day for Rockefel-
ler's Bible class tomorrow DANES V, l-5):
Go TO now, We rich. weep and howl for
your miseries that shall come upon you.
Your riches are corrupted, and your
garments are moth eaten.
Your gold and silver is cankered: and
the rust of them shall be a witness
against you. and shall eat your flesh as It
were fire. Ye have heaped treasure to-
gether for the last days.
Behold. the hire of the laborers. who
have reaped down your fields, which is
of YOU kept back by fraud. crieth: And
the cries Of them which have reaped are
entered into the ears OF the Lord OF
Sabaoth.
"Ye have lived in pleasure on the
earth, and been wanton; ye have nour-
ished your hearts. as In day % slaugh-
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Police Take Marie Gantz,
Who Is Soon Freed on
Bail Bond.
MORE DEATH THREATS
MARK HER RELEASE
Financier Adds to Home Guards
i. w. w. and Aids Plan to
Taunt Him at Church.

John D. Rockefeller. ir.. had all the
best OF the argument with his tormentors
Yesterday. While he was sitting quietly
in his home at Pocantico Hills the
"mourners" lost one OF their liveliest
members-"Sweet Marie" CAN'T. who was
locked up charged with making incen-
diary utterances against the financier.
The stage was set early yesterday for
Marie's finale. The police got war
rant in the Tombs court, and detectives
started for 26 Broadway, where the WON
an said she would appear at noon. She
kept her word. but she was still block
from the Standard Oil Building when the
seuths arrested her. She made no pro-
test. verbal or pugilistic.
II IS said that the 'mourners' plan 10
picket Calvary Church to-day in the hope
that Mr.. Rockefeller will come down from
the country 10 teach his Bible class.
The servants in the Rockefeller town
house, at 10 West 5ith St, found the
shadow of the crepe still upon them last
night. About $50 o'clock four men and
woman appeared from Fifth ave and
marched slowly into the block. There
were black bands on their arms and
Thou Shalt Not Kill" signs on their
breasts.
Detective William Ward, who has been
on guard at the house since the mourn
ing" began, varied the performance last
night. lie made the paraders extend
their eastern beat TO Fifth ave, passing
the homes of John d. Rockefeller, sr.,
and Chsuncey NJ Depew. This prevented
the "mourners" from being continually
i'm front of the Rockefeller house.
Last nights marchers were Marie cha
loupka, an anarchist; Sarah Greenwood
the English suffragette; Max Appel and
Arthur Caron, of l. W. w. fame, and
well dressed recruit, who refused to give
his name. He came from Tacoma Wash.
At the end Of two hours the Tacoma
man invited his companions around to
Sixth ave. restaurant for dinner. They
accepted and hurried away. About
o'clock Miss Chaloupka reappeared alone
and took up the sentry 90. She said she
would keep it up all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

about the big Miller ranch at Bliss, okla.
homa-
The ranch is twenty miles long ana tar
miles wide. More than 1000 cattle are
now pastured there, but the War Denar,.
ment has been informed that as msrv
more can be taken care OF without dim
Guilty. The land has an unlimited water
supply. and there is an abattoir wh.r.
beef for several thousand men could n
prepared.
Mr.. Miller said last night that m.
Mexican Federal fugitives who were TAI
en- 10 Fort Bliss might be moved north
10 the ranch during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Explains ChiIdren's Death.

During the battle the tent colony was
destroyed by fire. Next day the bodies
OF two women and eleven children were
discovered in a hole under a tent where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WILL DISARM ALL
IN STRIKE ZONE
Continued from page I

rive In Denver tomorrow morning. and
is expected to go at once To Louisville
and Boulder, twenty miles north of
Denver.
The military board of three officers
Of the Colorado National Guard which
has been investigating the Ludlow dis
aster tonight made public its findings,
which have the approval of Adjutant
General Chase. The board censures
Lieutenant X. f.. Linderfet. who was
in command Of Company b, I'd In
fantry, for his actions during the
strike, and at Ludlow in striking Louis
Tikas, the Greek prisoner. The board
declares that the suffocation of women
and children in trench at Ludlow
was due TO accidental fire caused by
the overturning of stove.
Major w. y. Holbrool, who has been
i'm charge Of the militia, said there
would be no question on the part of
the state troops of the authority Of fed
eral officers.
I,
said, when told Of the disarmament
proclamation:
THE United Mine Workers are will
ing and anxious to cooperate in every
possible way in restoring order. If the
proclamation Of Secretary Garrison
, really means the guards will be dis
armed and the militia kept out Of the
district our men will turn over their
guns without hesitation.
If it should turn out that the order
does not apply to the mine guards and
the militia. cannot say at this time
what will be the attitude Of the strik-
ers. | am waiting to learn the exact
terms of the order and the methods to
be adopted by the federal troops in the
strike district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Tom Sharkey's Wife Dies.

While lying down for nap at her sum-
mer home. at East cath st. and Voorhees,
ave. sheepshead Bay. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Katharine Macintosh Sharkey,
wife OF tom" Sharkey. the pugilist, was
stricken with apoplexy and died. She had
. stroke twosyears sgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Women Shun Battle Scene.

George T. Peart, general superin-
tendent of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company, invited the committee OF
women representing the Women's
Peace Association to so with him to-
day to visit Forbes, the scene OF the
battle Wednesday between the mine
guards and strikers in which nine de-
tenders were killed and property dam
age estimated at $4,000 was done The
women declined.
Three men were burned TO death
early to-day in a fire which destroyed
the Watts saloon and boarding house
at the Oak Creek mine in Routt County,
according to reports received at the
Governors office.
II was reported to the Governor that
oil had been poured over the front and
back doors of the place. which was fire.
quented by non-union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

on guard. but he made no effort TO modest
them.
A uniformed patrolman, on hxed post
al Fifth ave. and 54th st, also observed
the marchers. who. other than to con-
tinue their walk backward and forward
made no demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
1O1 RANCH FOR MExlCANS

Joseph c. Miller, OF the 10l Ranch at
Madison Square Garden. says he has re-
ceived a telegram from congressman
William Murray, saying that the war
Department has requested Information
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29
8irfoaiuen eldm1 0erliutSI6

on ainatin ulfonaifeSti taantumosId,
fertoo rReicbibote." W. 1912 ftr
eollinen tilaSto oI Ioittaa ndet, eitd
faSteitten ia ebtoo olliSpteraitten lutu.
mddrd on aIentunut. HippifoululaS.
ten lufu on ientddn iontun tperran
fobonnut.
Numerot eiipdt !entddn tdpfn fp.
fene afemaa ielnittdmddn. ioStin
niiben labiomaton tieli paroittatpia
ianoia pubuu. 8erlintSfd on ndet
buomattaipisia toifsIa ieuratunnis.
milfasta, faSmapaa eldmdd, iofa
ennustua bpmdd, iosfin on mp1s
Elm fuoIleita euratuntia, iotfa iuuri
palma pat tiIaetonumer oloSp6in.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

,Msoicinie Rtpuen" erddSTd nu'
merosfa fertoo TIT &. eirbmme,
erddstd merfilliiestd iopautissta,.
iouoin mmuan lopfi oil eldnpt Sx
iouotta pailla iuuria aipoia. To-
pausta olitpat tartonneet tafialaiiet
Iddtdrit @oineer ia Sd6.r.
Suuret aitpoi oIimat lapiella muui.
tuneet obuefii rafoff toi faipotf,
iosIa ei ollut bermpiafeitd. Qote
eniimdiIen ifdtpuotenfa IapE nnffui
Ia oil berdiettdpd imemddnfin. Nd.
ldStd Ia ianpSta Ie ei mitddn tienngt.
NeIidnneId tpiifolla ipanbemmat
bamaitfmat, ettd fdoet ia iaIat. iot.
Ia eiipdt foSfaan liitfmneei, plitpat
idptdt fuin fouristuefobtauffeSfa
6 milton monbana lotfaf lapIi rins
toa imemdstd. NelidnneStd tnufams
besta ie oltoi imed pnlloSta. Glei
pullosId oIIut moitoa, Iatfaii fe ime'
mdstd, iofa tobistaa etta mafuaisti
oil oIemusia. Se Ell buutanut tpaan
ddnieli bnpin obuesti; ei tuntenmt
dih6dn. Silmdt oIitpat fddntpneet
plDepdin, tpoimafas moloilmi0 lpoi'
futti niibin. Moimoffaat ddnet Iai.
mat fen idpidbidmddn.
SoiIeIta ifdnuobeItoan olfoen IapF
buff loftaomotta. Woin painamoIla
fen pddtd tai pnristo maIla Ftd itie.
ddn fpaStaon Ioottoi diti ippnnpttdd
buubot - rasfas tebtdn1 6ibifle
-2-3 muohen fnIuesIo. 0osnoien
ilmeitd ei bafpoittu. 6ampaot tuli'
mat nelidnneltd fuufanbelta ioaffa.
Siten eli lopF, funnes fuoli feubfp'
tuberfulo oIin fuibbmttomana.
pdinmnstoin fuin foira. ioIia fun.
ret aitpot oil leitotu pois ia iofo ell
3 puottn, plan oppi iuotIemaon (Ie
oil nIeenfdtin bpipin lepoion), mas
tafi lapIi liiftumattomana. 2oiraS'
IA bapaittiin erditd FeluIlifa iImeitd
tuten mieliaIoio, tpiboa b M. =
Iapies1o ei. gDoitfa uIeimmui eidt'
met poiipot tuba ioimeen pieniu6
aipoiIlaan. eipdt ibmiiei moi pie
MEN oimoienia epditiendiippben tdb.
ben. 2apF OF fptenemdhDmdmpi
tuin tala iImon Iuurio aimoio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

Hep Dorf, tammif. % p. - 9ddl'
Id ole,paae Sapanin foniulile on
Idapunut wirallinen idbf1ianoma,
iosIa ferrotaan, ehd Safura Sima
tulipuoreu purtaufiesia benfenid
menett6neiben lufumddrd et ole Min
fuuri fuin enFn Iuultiin. 2ertomut'
Tesla Ianotaan:, .c
.SafurasIa ioutui taiffiaon pb.
befidn touppolao, ioisIa oil $40 ra
tennuSta, onnettomuuben ubritii
9aareua On taiftiaan fabbefiautois
ia fauppalaa. 2uoueioen lutumdd.
I'd on rperrattain pieni.
v0ososbimasia on tuolleioen lufu
mddrd 180 ia fpaaralliiesti baomoit
tineita on 81. 2olmefpmmentdpiiii
ratennnSta lubistui ia 118 rafen
msta pobinsoittui oiaff. Dteiet
rofennufiet eilpdt fdriineet iuuria
tpabintoia.
v0imotiu ia Rira faunteisIa on
tatfitubatta ibmistd ioutmnut FART
mddn tulifpuoresta tulleen tubtan 10
fipien tatia. gtdmd benfil1t otpni
pitaiIen atpun torpeesfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

iotta moIemmat opot 1aaneet tebbd
meIeoiIen tGrtedn tpDn Sumalan
rpaltotunnun oiian bpwdtI, on as'
fettdin fiirtpupt aiasta iianfaittiiuu
teen, nimihdin romtpot Wtoobp ia
Spurseon.
s 9. Weper tirioitt,o rEbe @bris'
tian" leboesId rouna Gmmu Utoo
bpsto Ieiiraapao: r6dn oil ibanne
tpaimo. Niin tauau fain hdnen mite
benid eli, oil bduen pddpprintDnid
Ioobo ola hdneue apuff Ia tebbd
bdnelIe mabbouiiefFi tdphdd ne mo
ninoiIet mnatimutiei, ioita ioto ta
bolta bdneue oIetettiin. Sdn ei Eos
toan foettanut fpetdd buomiota puo'
leenia tei Iaaputtoa tinnustnsta III
I'd tartedStd oIaSto pbteistpDsId, Jon
fa ban tefi, poan aIettiii oino iauS
toue Wtoobu pill bdntd IuureSIa or
moSIa, Ti1d rouma WtoobpIla oil
erinomniien bpnd ormostelufptp ia
terpe idrti Gu fostoon ole tunie'
nut tet66n noisto, ioua oliIi ouui
min f,mri paetuunoloiiuus bartioiI'
Iaou miebe,,id oleStellesId uietn
pittid a,toia mui(a paittofunnillo
iobti bdn bdreu iumrten laitosterlo
boitou SortbIieIbisia = ioIIe oliii o.
oitettu niin iuurta fuunioitusta 10
buomioto. ia fuitentin oil bdI oino
biIioiuen, Ienolliuen Ia luounollinen
2aifti iehtdmdnid toimitti ban miid
fuurimmo0o buoleliiuubelo.~
Dlpbstin Spur9eonin puoIiio. ioto
mt ptRiotsta muotta idlfeen mieben'
ID fuoleman on mennpt fotiin roS'
taiben tdriimpsien iaIteen, oli erin
! omoiieno apuno fuureIIe iaornoaioI'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

le, ionfa tansfa bdn SO tpuotta eli
onne0iiesia amiolittosia. Samolla
tun bdn ldmpimdsti otti oiaa mie'
benid month"; eriIaiFin iebtdipiin. oil
bdnelld tpield erifoinen tpD. iobon
bdn iunrela mieItpmptieud ubrautui
6dn totoR innotfaaeti tparoia ,poi.
bafieen toimtttao t6pbille iaarnamie
billie - buolimatta fiitd, mibin eirt
fofuntaan fuuiuitpat - bnipid firj,
Ia ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Souta
wuotii onfin bdn ldbettdnpt tuban
ia tirioia eri poitfaeuntiin Goylon'
nisIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29
3itanic onnettomnnben idlfi-
faifnid.

gontooSta ilmoitetaon, etta Ebr.
mas Wpuetp, ptIi Sitanicin baaffi'
ritosta peIasmneiSta lainon polpt.
Iiioieta on nostonut mabinSon Tor
mausmaatimutIen Wbite Sior Cine
pbdotd postaon SiteuStuiluSielu
on mddrtiip emf moolisfnuu enii
p6imitf. 2dmd pobin9onforpnus
nootimus on berdudnpt iuurinto
buomtotu td,f,eto ebelliiiSt6 tpabin
aontorpousmaotimufIista Ientdboen
tun oifeus booeieeeIa nimenomaon
muinitduu eiiG l,tanIc ei ollut pnr
iebbuef Ipoiren iilloin Fun ie l6bti
s alonnisto eniim6iielIe matfolIeen
bubifuueia M. 1912 ioua motfaua
hio tuhoiia boofiiritto iapobtui, JOS
IA 1 500 ibmis,a iai iurmania Dbi
.telp. fonieen nostoia ipootii tpabin
q aonfortpausid oifeasta ioIoStaon,
iota fotteTi onnettomiubesfa.
Wbhelp fanteesiaan mpoStin tpdit.
tad, eh6 laifpdn ruori ei oIIut ofion,
mufaiIesii ratennetiu; ban on mp5s
fertonut; ettd tdbpsidid oil ontonmi
porotufien idamuoren oIefpan ldbei'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29
&unlmtmS.

Sronfpoobin Suom. Sion ewanf.
autb. neutrality-suspicious. fofous
pioetddn enrafunnan firtoSfa jau.
uuntaina belmifuun 8 pnd 1914 sI
taen fello 2 ipp iosia fofoufiesIa
tulIaan feSfustelemoan faiffia len.
funtaa fosfemia oIioita.
2ditfien jdIenien ldSndolo fpdlhX.
mdtDn.
Sronmoob, Uti6 tommieuun IA
p:nd 1914.
Wm. Wtdfi, Oscar ScccbIon,
efmieS. firurt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29
Oatlano automo biiIeid, ioiia

Catlano outomobiiIeid, ioita
tpaImistetoon pontioc'ieIa, Nlicb.,
on piime aifoina pleismaoiImosia
aletiu inoiimaon entisid enemmdn.
2oreiIten rofenne on p6dofoeid
tohbiSiettu poimoffunteen la Iuiuu.
peu, ioien matiheIdtin moisTa auto
IdpbeliIssti pastaa iorfoihistaan.
Siroubeefa or vOofIonb" auto
mpDstin empimdnd pantoma emf
iiioIle ia ie on pbtd tiIoipo fuin pfF.
fddn erFluofon noImiSie automo.
biili oloIa poitfofunnoIomme ct
nditd tpield ole oIIut fdptdun Bs5a,
mutta emf feidnd Ioomme epdiIemSi.
I'd ndbbd mieioen fonIaloiStenfin bu.
ristelemon ,OofIonbiIlo~. poifaIlis.
oFomiebitR tdnne on nbiD onnism.
nut faomaon fonInI. 6haS. Nifulan
Jronmoobiin ia GmiI WldfeIdn Our.
leppn. 6innot outoiue riippu,pnt
niiben fantowuubesto ia on niiid
1.15O bintoiflsta alma % 600 ast.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29
osaiSten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nupti1efa.

TufbolmosIa, opaiesIaan fpaItio'
pdimdin fepdtietunnoi mainitli fu
ninsos 8ustatp malioiStuinpmbeeS.
Iaan, ettd bnllitus i6lld ietuntofau
bella tuIee eTitidm0an perus!usloti
muuto sebootutien. iorfa tautta nais
file mpDnnetGGu o,teue ottaa iool
tiollifiin ruaoleibiu oidu Ia oIettua
ebbotfaiffi iamoilia perusteiua FUN
mitd ,poimasia oIema peruslott idd
tdd miebiin ndbben nptpadn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

yppbeSid, ipaan tpirfaiiiiot et'pdt Of
taneet paro otuSta buomioou. -
parlameniin idIen Mllen Clement
GbmarbS tulee ebustamaan sDbite'
lpn euSfuulustelusia. 46md on
enfmdinen baaSte, ioSfo Wditetddn
eMd Eitonic ei ollui puriehbustpntoi-
nen matfaue ldbtieSiddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

sNTesS'V 'usA~usoSW
ie ia ippt ndtoen oloien ipntpmiIeen,
mifdli niitd buomntaau oletpan.
Tatfimafiet toimitetaan ebed
bbt'aifaa.
gDoIbtns ston, . 6, tammif. % p.
: Ednddn eiitti ebustaia 2eatins 60
lorabpSto. mben padtDSebbomt en-
Goloraoon ia Wicbisanin laftoien
tuttimiIeSta. uobostaen ehootufIen.
ia fen mufaiTesii fuin bemofraattien
rpbmdfofoutieSIa iomittiin ia mob
bouiiesti aia rattaistaan aitoifin
emf miifolla.
pddi1SebootuS mddrdd oIabuo.
neen foiposfomitean toimittamaan
perinpobioiien tutfimutTen nalIitie.
piSta oIoiubteista 2aS NuimaS,
6uetfano. Sreemon. @ranb. Routt
Boulder ia Welb taunteisIa Colo.
rabosfa Ia 6onebton. Reneenan
ia Ontonaeon faunieiSIa Uiicbisa.
niSya.
StatTuiiamaSh pddoiialIilet fuuIus.
telut tnIewat tapobumaan pueblos'
Ia, Solo, ia 6ou9btonisIa, Wicb..
waifta muisiafin faupunseisia mos
Iemmisia iualtioisIa ebfd tdpoddn.
g8ield ei ole pddtettp I6bettddfD
alafomiteonfa moIempiin paitfoibin
pbt'aifda.
Iuitiioiaa on oiteue pitdd istun'
toioon fonsreSFn istunnon aifano
tai mdliaioillo, poltfaamaan faifti
torpeeIiiet firiurit u. m. apulaiiet,
boastamaan tobistaiia ia paatia
tartasteitoipafIeen firioia ia afapa.
pereito.
gllobuoneen tpDobjefomitean pu
beeniobtaia 9enrp ianoi tdna iItano.
ettd fomitea puolestaon bpndtIpp
sdat6sebbotutIen buomenna.
Wditta rpbmdfotoutien pddt1s ei,
IopuIliiesh mddrdd tuttimusta iano.
fpnt tutfimutieu tannottoiat, ettd oIi
an 5uoiiolliren ratfuiIu on iparma
ia he ooottapat tutfimntiet alotetto'
milf fobben rpi,fon tuluesIa.
Demotraattieu rpbmdtotoutTesIa
ellen illolla pubui erifoiien fpoimaf
taosti mttimutieu puole Sta fonsres'
fimies 9erpis. Wlorplanbista, ferto'
en- omista totemutiistaan, Fun bdn
9 muotiaana poitoiena tpDsteuteli
pennfpImanian biilieaipotfSIa 10.
1878
2eatinsin ia 9eptfin pubeiben ia'
notoon tebueen ipmdn naifututIen
fofoutieu idieniiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

latien rittomista, Ioitto mia lopimut'
fa tat liittoutamiRa tarfotufIeua
foniroueerota tuotantoa ia tuotteiben
mppntid Ia tuIieusta. onto aieita ia
ompumowaroio ldbetetip ldtfoaIueil.
ie ia Tppt ndioen oloien ipntpmiieen,
mifdli niitd buomataau olepan.
Tnff1mnfsef fnSm3fsf~ou ehPx