davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30
CHANDLER HAS BEEN OCCUPIED
Colorado Militia Peacefully Enter
Town Captured BY Strikers, Not
Firing a Shot

Canon City, Colorado, April 81
Chandler, the mining camp captured
yesterday by the strikers was re-oc-
cupied peacefully today by the mill
tia. Not a shot was fired. The mine
buildings and houses were ,undamag-
ed except for that wrought by bull
lets. The machinery was said to
have been damaged considerably
Chandler was deserted when the mil
tia arrived and no strikers were
sighted in the surrounding hills.
At $3.50 the cavalry troops followed
closely by four companies of infantry
started on a reconnaissance In the di-
rection of Chandler, under orders to
provoke no trouble, but to reply If
fired upon and not to attempt to re-
take Chandler by force. No strikers
were found in that vicinity. 1t was
probable that small detachment
would remain at Chandler until the
residents, who were driven out yes
terday in the battle in which One man
was killed had returned. The re.
naming militiamen were ordered to
return to Canon City.
The arrival of General Chase early
today with 200 militia had quoting
effect on the residents. An effort by
General Chase to parley with leaders
of force OF miners at Prospect
Heights, suburb was unsuccessful
Il. Blatnik, miner was slightly
wounded in the arm by a trooper
while trying to escape say miiitiamen'
Blatnik had been arrested tor carry
ing concealed weapons. He was lodg-
ed in jail,
With about 100 citizens serving as
deputies on guard, Canon City spent
a quiet night.
Charles Velo, a miner, wounded In
yesterdays fight was brought TO the
hospital here today. Both his hands
had been torn off by an explosion OF
his rife.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30
Mine Guards Shot to Death In Bloody
Battle Of Colorado
Labor War

Walsenburg, Colo. April 29.-Sher-
III JEFF Farr reported at 1880 o'clock
this morning that firing continued
systematically at the Walsen mine
near here and that, seven men had
been killed.
Four of these we're said to have
been killed before dark and the re-
mainder since o'clock last night. All
Of the reported dead. he said, were
mine guards.
Troops arrived Just before midnight
and set out for the mine.
The firing, said the sheriff. WAS
being continued at about thirty.min'
ute intervals, and that at the time Of
HE report NO shots had been fred in
the last twenty-five minutes. Concern.
ing the reported dead. Sheriff FAR
stated that he had no personal know.
ledge Of casualties other than reports
made to him by the captain of the
guard over the telephone from the
mine.
Much uneasiness Is felt here as to
the safety of the troops. There are
but fifty Of them and the force Of the
strikers is reported at considerably
more than 300. The troopers marched
directly to the mine upon detraining
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30
SEVEN KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH STATE TROOPS

her at 11:40 o'clock last night, each
provided with 100 rounds Of ammuni-
ton.
The defenders still hold the proper
ty and they last reported to the sher-
III that they would be able to do so
until the troops relieved them provid-
ed 1t was before dawn.
The union officials had made no re-
port to the sheriff as to possible fatal.
tiles on either side.
The battle began at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon when strikers attacked
the McNally coal mine of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company, three-quarters
Of a mile west Of Walsenburg.
Within ten minutes after the first
shots were fred from every place in
the city from which the battle could
DO seen was crowded with people with
field glasses. the marching and coun.
tor marching Of the strikers Of the
guards and strikers looking like NOV.
ing pictures.
Woman 10 Wounded
Within few minutes after the open
ing Of the shooting mon could be seen
coming down the hogsbacks Of the
Mentally mine and entering the camp
houses. The men had hardly reached
the main part of the camp when two
automobiles bearing the superintend-
ent and his family dashed from the
mine grounds, with bullets kicking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30

en- to the undertaking establishment
of Henry Lewis and prepared for
burial. Funeral arrangements are
not complete. The parents we're no
tilted by Bishop James H. Gardener.
Boys around town have been riding
Oh the cars since the interurban has
been running and have been repeat
eddy warned of the lawlessness and
the danger Of the practice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30

A prudent mother Is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness. lack of interest
In play, and peevishness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM vERMI.
FUGE. A few doses of this excel.
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-30

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, a single dose OF Deans Regulets
is enough, Treatment cures habitual
constipation. Csc box. Ask your
druggist for them Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

John f. Harding, tho latter expressed
his desire to make good to your re-
ceivers any amount for which his son
might be liable and several days
thereafter John II. Harding stated to
your receivers that he was either the
legal or equitable owner OF various
items of real and personal property,
most II not all, OF which represented
purchases made by him with funds
taken by him from tho bank.
No Settlement OF Shortage.
upon demand by your receivers that
this property be turned over to them,
the said John III. Harding surrendered
to your receivers the title deeds under
which the real estate was held and n
memoranda OF certain personal prom
erty and chooses in action, for the pur-
pose of having your receivers draw tho
proper papers Tor the transfer OF all
of said property TO them.
Your receivers prepared the proper
papers for the purpose. and requested
Mr.. John II. Harding to execute tho same.
but they were Informed by Mr. John
II. Harding that he wished to defer
their execution until the entire amount
OF the shortage was ascertained and
adjusted, and that in tho meantime no
disposition should be made of any said
property"
Asked for Vague Report
Ine report then goes on to say that
Attorney John a. Lamb requested the
receivers to make report OF the short
age in such form as not to show who
was responsible for the shortage, in
order that effort might be made by tho
family to make good the obligation.
This was refused, but ten days in
which tho parents of the dcfaulter
could give Joint bond covering the
shortage was granted, with the result
that Attorney Lamb has the title papers
and memoranda OF real estate and per
sonal property owned by young Hard
inE in his possession. and that Hard
ing's parents have now refused
to furnish the promised bond.
Harding put TO his own use amounts
that vary from So to Sl.400, anG the
th.fts, beginning on October 4, 1912.
continued To August IS, 1913, when he
took $685.. The defalcations appear in
the ledger running from a To l., and
on the ledger from NJ to H. The dis
crepancy in the former ledger amount
ed to SI2,966.17 in the latter, 1886.
making 4 total OF $13.461.72. 4 dis
crepancy of S21.17 has not yet been
traced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Automobiles Cause of Downfall.
Hnrdlng's salary as bookkeeper at
the bank was said to have been SIS.
His downfall, it was said, was duo to
automobiles. Flo is understood to have
attempted to start an agency. md with
that end in view bought Il $1,000 car.
His venture proved n failure. Since
the time he left the bank after 1t closed
its doors, ho has been employed by
Greene & Co. jewellers. OF 52S East
Broad Street.
He was described by friends as being
a peculiar man and unusually reserved
in his dcmeanor. G. w. Wittell, who
leases the fiat next to harding. said {:
He rented the fiat last August. and
ueh | have lived next to him.
don't suppose we have exchanged n
hundred words"
"All OF this eleventh hour comm otlon
would have been avoided and the man
would now be IN custody" said Cap
tain McAIahon, ''lf those In charge of
the banks affairs had intimated to me
In advance that there was any chance
OF criminal action. AS il Is. wo are
now hunting for man OF whom We
have not even n description"
WI Know OF the case" said Major
Werner, "is what appears on the face
OF tho warrants. I took oath to them
upon information furnished me-" Com
monwealths Attorney. Folier referred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
WILL SURRENDER,
SAYS HIS FATHER
(Continued 1Nrom Tirst Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
clothes men and detailed them to watch
all outgoing trains in an effort to pre-
vent Hurding's escape should he at
tempt to leave the city.
Kellam and Bertucci hurried to tho
home OF MIR. Harding, who lives at 617
Barton Avenue. Barton Heights. They
found tho father almost in Il state OF
collapse, he having heard that the war
rants had been sworn out for his sons
arrest. He earnestly denied that his
son was Mt his house, but assured the
officers that he knew Of his where
abouts, and that he had not and. would
not make any attempt to escape; but
had arranged TO surrender to tho po-
lice this morning Confident that the
father was speaking the truth. the de-
tectives returned to tho city. How:
ever. az Il precautionary measure. the
watch at the various railway stations
was not suspended
While tho father was deeply dis
tressed. Mrs, Harding, tho accused
mans mother. suffered 30 greatly when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
ny. january s. 1914.
I'D Growing Potatoes
Commercially.

SoAN GEakAys
Prince William
County: II W 5 h
your advice In re-
gard to q potato
crop next spring.
Have never grow n
them commercially.
rinvc eight acres,
which | have just
piowed nine TO ten
inches deep. This
held was lin d
.ehree years ago ut
rate OF n ton and
Il half an acre OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

she heard that tho police were looking
for him. that she became i'll and was
confined to her room last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

reporters to Judge Moncure for in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
FOURTEEN CUBS TO 60.
Bresnahan Will Make Big Cut in
Roster of Team.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CHICAGO. December Fourteen
members of the Cubs will be thrown
on the market between now and the
first of May. according to President
Thomas, who was back at his office
today, after his return from the league
meeting in New York. The rule
adopted by the league is that the
limit of players any club can carry
next summer is twenty-one. and the
Cubs now have thirty-fv Waivers
will be asked on the men, who will be
disposed of within a few days, but it
will not be necessary for Roger Bres-
ahan to get rid of the overflow until
after the players are tried out at the
training camp. if he wants to look
them over.
Just what players will be turned
loose at once will be decided by
Thomas and Bresnahan before the
manager returns to his home in To-
ledo for the holidays.
The pitching staff will suffer more
than any other department, for Roger
has more fingers on the list than any
thing else, and the chances are he
will keep only about half a dozen
through the year. Bresnahan has sew
eral offers for trades under advise
ment, but he has not been able to
land anything he wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
eds wStong0poson Chicago Walter Camp Selects StarE
DEFEATS ONE-YEAR RULE.
Southern Association Refuses tt
Adopt Limiting Amendment.

LEXINGTON. KY. December 1.-THE
proposed uniform one-year rule re-
ceived crushing defeat in the conven-
ton of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association here today On a
roll call vote the result was II to .
against the amendment which would
have compelled all institutions in the
association to comply with its provi-
sions and refrain from playing their
freshman students on varsity foot ball
teams.
The original clause in the S,nstitu
ton held that colleges with less than
400 students were exempt from opera
ton of the one-year clause. while those
with more than 400 could rot use their
freshman students on varsity foot hall
teams. The amendment. which was
defeated, proposed that this rule be
effective to both large and small col
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

about 272 players on their list. The
American League clubs are similarly
supplied. When the cut comes about
one-third of this number will have to
be cut loose. 1t is sure to be a bad
season for the players. but they are re-
sponsible for conditions by their fail
ure to stand pat with organized base
ball instead of injuring conditions by
giving attention to the Federal League.
Many years. ago it was recognized
est men in base ball, and there are
those who believe that his latest move
in breaking up his team of stars will
confirm his rating in the minds of the
public.
Mack knows better than any one else
in the game when and how to make
changes. This is the reason he ts let
ting go of his veteran ball players.
S yeans %ach bas a are stfll young in
pitchers to get away from him with
out making move. There is small
reason to doubt he could have kept
shem II me ne So SO desired. as Mack has
holding the men he desired. The sale
Of Eddie Collins apparently wrecks
Mack's team, and yet Mack has chosen
the psychoiogical moment to take this
step. Once before he arrived at the
conclusion that he would rather have
a winning ball team than an aeerega-
ton of stars. That time he wrecked
ms team practically in midseason. to
pended and let go enough stars to
make the public gasp. But there is
every reason to believe that he will be
back In the limelight again in cou-
teams before.
During the past season Mack's team
showed signs Of cracking, but finally
won out in the America League fight,
only to be smothered in the world
series. Then Mack decided to make
change. He did not take action
hastily. for it was rumored before the
CONTINUED on Second Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
TO PUT UP GUARANTEE.
International League Owners to De.
post $40, 900 Each With President.

NEW YORK. December I'm order
to guarantee the followers OF Interna-
tion League In base ball that the league
will go through the 1915 season. re-
gardless of what happens. each club in
the league will be compelled to deposit
$4,000 with President Barrow at spe-
cial meeting to be held January 10, 1T
was announced tonight. The $4,000
collected in this way will be used as
an emergency fund" which Will be
used to bolster up any weak spots
which may develop.
Managers Miller Higgins and Charles
HerZog of the st. Louis and Cincin-
natl Nationals, respectively, have made
joint bid for the Buffalo club, and
according to Barrow, their offer was a
good one, considering existing condi-
tions- However, the Huggins-Herzog
proposition. it is stated, is only one of
seven which have been made to Presi-
dent Stein of Buffalo, who will accept
the offer Of the highest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

fnllaOelpnlanS DelleVe tnat Mack
would listen to proposition for
Baker. It is said that Mack does not
propose to carry the home-run hero, in
which event 1t would be ten strike
for the Nationals to try to obtain him.
1t is going to be hard summer for
the ball players. Many good perform
ers will be out of work by the middle
of next May. Some of them will be
players who have been drawing about
$4,000 yearly. This spell of hard times
is dueeo the new rule adopted by the
National League which compels the
clubs to reduce their rosters to twenty
one men after May /. While the Ameri-
can League is not apt to cut down to
that extent, it, too, Will have rule
restricting the number of players to
be carried during the regular season.
These players if they catch on in
the minors will be greatly reduced in
salaries. The minors all have limit
nowadays, and the player who draws
decidedly lucky, and they will be few
and far between. But If the cut IS
made there will be more players than
there are Jobs, and lots of them will
have to remain idle or go back to
work.
Incidentally the minor leagues also
have decided to compromise. and they
will carry as few players as possible.
The Feds are not going to be the play
ers' benefactors any longer, eltner:
They propose to cut right and left. and
get down on a business basis. made
necessary by the enormous salaries
they are forced to pay to few big
IN to a few days ago there seemed
to be hope for the players to be drop
ped by the National League getting
into the International. but that circuit
undoubtedly will cut down to a mini
mum. because it barely survived the
last season.
The National League clubs have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
WANTS BIG MEET.
Harvard After Intercollegiate Track
and Field Games.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December IL
Representatives of Harvard will go to
the forthcoming meeting of the Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateur
of America instructed to ten
der the Harvard stadium for the inter-
collegiate track and field champion
ships games next year. This was the
statement made today by James Greenr
ough. under graduate manager of the
Harvard track team.
Harvard is not an active candidate
for the honor" Mr.. Greenough said.
I'VE have staged the big meeting for
several years now and the association
may decide that the scene should be
changed. But the games at Cambridge
always have turned more money into
the treasury of the association than
those held elsewhere and We believe
Harvard has the best facilities for han
ding the meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
WILL CARRY GAMER
Manager Carrigan Not to Let
Former Tiger Go.
ALL BUT ONE MAN SIGNED
Team to Get Down to Training at
Hot Springs Early in
March.
ALL BUT ONE MAN SIGNED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, December 12.-Manager
Bill Carrigan of the Red SoX, who
came down from his camp in the Maine
woods Thursday to do his Christmas
shopping, left here this morning for
home in Lewiston, Me. Before board
ing the RATHER Bill held quite fam
ming bee with a number of his friends
at the North station.
Carrigan is one of the poorest
prophets in the big league ranks. He
never allows himself to get mixed up
in optimistically reading the future.
That is why he has little to say about
what the Red Sox should do in 1915.
Il am not worrying about our team
next season." he said, when asked
if he thought he would be able to land
the pennant next year. You know
all the fellows have signed up, with
the exception of Thomas. and he
probably will come around all right
and sign up before we go to Hot
Springs. 1 intend to leave for the
springs the last week in February, and
have things all ready for the team
Wagner will go along with me ahead
of the main body of players. 1 had q
letter from Wagner the other day, and
he tells me his arm is all right again.
To Visit Carrigan's Camp.
Some of the fellows are coming
down to the camp next month to do a
little preliminary work before they
go to the vapor valley. 1 expect that
Janvrin, Henriksen, Ray Collins. Wag-
ner and possibly Larry Gardner will
spend week or two at my camp next
month. You know there is some fine
fishing and hunting down in the woods
near the camp, and it will take the
kinks out of their muscles hiking
across the hills down there and do
them a world of good"
When asked if the report was cor
rect that he intended to hang on to
Del Gamer, Bill said: Eyes, Gamer
will be with US next year. I think
Del will be a great help to US. If
anything should happen to Hoblitzell
Gamer could step right in, and you
know he is pretty handy with the
stick"
Bill was asked if he had been able to
land any new catchers. but he declared
that the catching department was in
pretty good shape now. He said he
would do his share behind the bat next
season as he did last. Nevertheless it
is known that the club has a line out
for a first-ciass catcher just the same.
Cardigan has received several letters
from about all of the Red Sox regulars.
AS general proposition most of the
SoX are laying low this winter getting
ready for the 1915 opening, and what
they believe is to be a pennant year
for them.
If there are any of the Sox who for
any good reason care to go to the Spa
ahead of the main body, due to ar
rive about March 1. it is very likely
that they will be allowed to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
LOUISIANA EARNS DECISION.
Al Schubert Appears Timid and
Never Had a Chance.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December r.
Louisiana earned the decision over AL
Schubert in the main attraction at the
National A. C. tonight. Schubert ap-
peared afraid Of his opponent and
sorely tried the fans by repeatedly
rushing to a clinch. So affectionate did
he become that in the fourth round the
referee threatened to stop the bout I'M
less more action was shown. Louisiana
was able to keep out of Schuberts EN-
brace in the sixth, handing Schubert a
liberal amount of healthy rights and
let's to body and jaw. II was Louis
iana's tight by wide margin.
In the semi-windup Eddie Wagond
easily disposed of Willie Chandler of
New York. Chandler fought a game
battle, taking the count in the second.
but was saved by the bell. This was re-
peated in the fourth and sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
WITH FRANK BAKER ON THIRD
GRIFFMEN NIGHT WIN PENNANT
Famous Home Run Hitter Would Give
Team Needed Batting Strength-Mack
Said to Be Willing to Sell.
By ]. ED GR1LLo..

II Connie Mack intends $780,
nfed and dispose Frank Baker Collins the
Washington club could better chances
effectively than make effort acquire the famous
hitter
Baker would not bring big price did Collins yet would
the make the Nationals pennant
that the strength of the Mackmen longer predomnates
Baker playing third give the Crmen
the hitting strength they have lacked There that with
cleanup hitter there would be a
splendid chance for a pennant coming this way.
Of the acquisition of Baker mean the bench
of Eddie Foster but he would shifted base where
he would be wonderful performer