davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
LlGU Err.

acogida.
-iCierra ell pico, grumete. mo
necesitamos pajaros de NAL aguero
Y, sobre TODD, que no vuelva a OF:
tn voz, jLo entieAdes?
Apenas 81 le veia: tan compacta
era la bruma. Sc habia puesto al
timon, comprendiendo la response
bilidad que sobre el pesaba.
Los hombres que iban a los remOs
bogaban lentamente con precauciO-
mes infinitas, Y las palas entraban Y
Salian en- ell aqua sin el memo ruido.
De repente oimos en- el mar todos
un ruido como de remolino, J nues-
ira chalupa empezo a bailar sobre
las aguas.
FL segundo advirtio Ia causa, Y
exclamo:
-iOjo a~lerta; un t~rasatlantico
viene!
lie Vi ponerse de pie, Y al momen-
to una masa enorme de color indie
finido pas6 con mugidos de sirena
formidables.
Tn grito de ahogado nos sobrecO-
gi6 a todos. FL segundo Tanquerel,
perdiendo ell equilibrio, d~esapareci6
en- la niebla y en- el mai g~ritando:
mi, ~socorroi
Los remeros ciaron o., Y lanza-'
% Llamase ciar a remar en- senti-
do inverse para d~etenerse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

al echar tres machincuepas en- Ia azC-
tea de su oficina.
-Pero es possible, senior de Maya
lanes?
Como listed 10 oye. Nj pobre hi
10 no tenia mas que un barro ente-
rrado detras de la oreja, Y seguramen-
te con ell sol Sc lie encono, porque
Luis empez6 Z sentirse NAL, el barro
comenzo 4 supurar desastrOsamente,
le vino una jaqueca e~spantOSa, y al
cabo de un corto tempo exhalo ell Ill
timo suspiro. .Dios 10 haya perdo-
nado!
Pero para darse una idea, mas o
menos exacta, de las ~variaciones del
china de esta ciudad, Y de las VIC
timas que Occasional csc constante mu-
dar de temperatures, no hay como If
Q los ~sanatoiios privados o a los hos
pitales publicos de San Antonio.
Todo el dia y toda Ia noche estan
entrando y saliendo enfermos, y Ia
mayor parte de ellos por u del
tempo ~condenado,
I'm dcpartamento de prcferen-
ella para Juno" de pulmonia.
-Esos ~insolados, en- cuartos dife-
r%entes.
-Ahi va uno de viruclas.
DE preferential un lenitivo para
los acatarrados.
Y asi por cl estilo es el constante
trajinar en- los establecimientos de
sandal pubiica. Por mas que no he
dejado de darse ell case en- que S.
presenter verdaGeros conflictos para
la atencijn de los enfermos.
Olga listed. senior! Al pacientt
del 6, que tenia un constipado formi
dable, ACADIA de entrarle una fiebrt
endemoniada.
No hay cuidado. e eI china.
- g1t c!ima habia de ser. Err
que al pobre enfermo lie habian con.
fundido Ia receta Y lie habian aplicad>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

81 no es~tuvieramos. como estamos,
tan acostumbrados q leer en- los pc
ri6dicos 81 n1mero de baias que oca-
SOMA on las filas aIiadas, una anne
+ra1Iadora aIemana. y 81 no nos bu-
hiaromos famiIiarizado ,on Ia capti-
dad de azorriIIamientos que causa. en-
81 oror,io do r~aoccionarios ma cha
vota damocratica maneiada nor nues-
tvs on6stoIos seri, w bora de- no.
,e, 81 gri+o on q, ciaio ante 81 nell
or.o one nara "a conserva-
oi5r b,,o,o ev;s+ercia tiann 81 eli
mo 40 Gan An+onio
9; roro,o osto bard;ta t~ornaratu-
v~arGoo;anas ,,o 10 roIsi-
10 PanL on esas v~ariaciones es
Jo,do ost5 al n~o,iqro
Porn = d6nda vas, biiita?
Al sermon del "rrardimiento."
pres toma uayate este chal de
o.+,r,h,e ., ostas roroinas De IN M
luo nav. = ocoso
paro uama nor Dios s. esta ha-
ciordo nm caIor ~sofocante
Y ora importa, A 10 meior pue-
doc voIvor Dc Ia ipIesia con n pIeu-
rcs;o rabiosa. Y no hav Dios u cuen-
t. contigo. Elevate tambitn estas
modias de boIino,
In nina desobediente V voluntario-
CT, M b;go 81 meDor aprecio de los sa-
nos consoles de su sonora madre, Y a
Ia media nora regresaba al hogan,
PFeSa DE una ca'en'o'@ may IS'-."'
% 5'1 oaa,,a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

MAGNIFICA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al
dUrNo. SaIir Tucra del pals. venGe en mag
nlflCas CundiCiUncS dos ncTOCIOS eStlble-
ridOS Y ~prOdVctivOS: son rSiOS: I'm hotel.
cIcganicmrnlr amurbladO y con IOdaS cO-
mOdiGad"S: una ticnda. de- abarrOteS. Situ1-
IA en- muv Burn barTiO lie In cludid. NJ
ri hotel nj Ia t:enda. dcbcn cuenia aIguna,
Stendu CSla ma prEcha de- nODlsIa lie am
hos ]nrgOcioS. Sulamrntc por In urGen-
ril de Icnrr que Salir. Sc vrnd"n ambOS en-
CnndIcIun"~ yrntajuSas para los cpmpra-
durcs. UCurrln I3 Buenl Vista -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

DIR. DAVID CERNA.- Oficina: BOB
Frost Building. Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo l73 .Residencia: Gale Norre Frfo
SIS; Te!efonos: Crockett 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
La Prensa" d~ediqueGe listed a venderla
V lie producira magnifica utIlidad. Escri-
banos V le daremos nuestras condiciones
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
AVISOS
ECONOMICS.
PROFESSIONALS.

DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De la FacuItad de Mexico: autorizado
en- ell Estado de Texas; especiaiista en-
Intermediates Genito-U rinarias y Cru
Tia en- General. Residencia: Warren
St. 4Is. .Telefono Travis 1897. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo l73,
Old Travis 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

>E DiRA una bucaa lrGIirtcaCiOn i qu!ea dc
raZGn de- Pablo he Vale. Quicn Sali6 de san
Antonio. Texas. en- cl mes de JUNO del Gl1
dc igi4. Orlando tn una casa sltuadd p0r Ia
Gale &c Monterrey, una fragUa de 81 pro
p!cdad. DIriIaHse InrOrmes a. r. HinOiOSl.
III camp -. san Antonio. Texas.
9N-3l-E H-ii-Ii-lS-sL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. ell Almanaque llustrado
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Lozano. soc
ell ejemplar. Por correC 6oc a c%ualquier
parte de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

nESEO AGENTES artiyoS en- cada ciudad
para yrntrr GuematUTeS &" manic neEtli-
go heChUs cSpccialmrnlc para IimpEras de
rrirdleO. Producer luZ brilIante. blanca Y
d" dublr inirnSIdad. l~ndrStruci!bieS y ga
raHiiZadUs. EE0rmeS raHan"iaS. Mande 50
CcntavOS Y rccibira TN qurmadUr de mues-
ira Ilbrr de gaSius. Direction: Julio n.
do. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
DR.. J. HOOD PETTY.

COnSuitaS MGdicO- Quirurgicas.
CuraCioneS raticales para iOdas enferme.
dadeS venereas de Ia sangre.
COnSultOriO: 3uGI: East Houston SL.
Tel. Crockett SiSS-Saa Antonio. TeSas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

NECE~ITAN cO>iurcrGS COMPLETENESS, las
cue no urnru eNprrirnria no dpDen preSen-
lgT>r. lnruTmaTdn. United STALKS hlmunO
Manufacturing Co.. 2i2 navarro -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

81 NECTSITA con urgenCla, persona com
perente que pueda parar ;ipO rapidamenie,
cscribIr arilculoS Y traduclr inSl3s caste
llanO, para pcrl6dicO semanariO de Kansas
city. Diriiansc a: Luis EspInO>a, 1906 Mo-
rdlcS -. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

81 RETAIN cuaTtos amu"bladOs. lnror-
mgTan 2l2 Blum -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

Ell TROBLEMA AGRARIO. por 81 ingeniero
H.. EScObGr. En- FrenSa. Prcclo, sl-*1.
+. H.. Box 23l. FL PaSo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

iOJO.-Se le muerc a listed al
gun animal lame pOr el TelGfOno
Crockett S572, o el nuevO 1853, y
10 recojeremos libre de cOsto pa
ra listed. cntregandOle I'm peso por
cada animal que en- eSa fOrma nos
entregue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

CASAS DE RENTA-VariaS caSaS dc dos
ruartOS, cOn CabalIerizl adjun;a. q 81 men
SUaleS de Tcnta. lnrCrmaran i.2l :. Medina
Il. TclGr0nO Travis 1850.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
TANDA De MODA
Ell CHINA DE SAN ANTONIO

una in~solaci6n tremebunda que pesc6
al echar tres machincuepas en- Ia aZO-
tea de su oficina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
TO KEEP POLITICS OUT.
whitman Explains Views About
state Charitable work.

GOV Whitman proposes to have no
weaving Of political cutanglcments about
the work OF the various state cnartabl"
departments, according to statement
issued Yesterday by the state Charities
Aid Association. The Governor is quoted
as follows:
MANY persons have wished to lay he.
fore me particular matters relating to the
detailed work or organization Of the
state charitable institutions, State huspi-
tails for tho insane, state health depart
ment and other departments of a kindred
nature, | would like To say to all such
that these matters lie within the discre-
tion AID public duty Of tho heads OF
these departments, | do not wish that
departmental authorities should delay
their work in order to consult me about
details
II shall expect heads Of departments
TO perform the duties for which they
have been appointed, and shall hold
them Responsible II politics has Cropt
into any Of these departments expect
the departmental authorities 10 eliminate
it and to keep these social welfare ac-
tlvities free from political entanglements,
Politics do not mix we'll with health and
charity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
LAMB SAYS NEW BANK
LAW SAVES BIG SUMS
He Has Already Closed Nine Pri-
waite Concerns With SILL
10000 Assets.

NlBANY. Ian. 3.-The operation OF that
provision ~ rho new baUk.rg Law. which
fr the first time placed tho business of
private hukirg urdo~ tho supervision OF
the state Banking Department, will he
one Of the principal subjects 10 be
touched upon by state Superintendent OF
Banks Eugene Lamb Richards, IN his
forthcoming annual report to tho Lexis
!ature Ns result of INVESTIGATIONS con-
Quoted by Superintendent Richards nine
private banks In tho state, with assets
Of $lll73,o0U, Wrr" closed
The additional work imposed upon the
department has been extremely oncrous
and dllii"ult,' says the superintendent.
NO less than ninety applications for
authorization and sixteen applications Hc-
companicd by atlidavts claiming partial
exemption have been fled. OF the appli-
cations for authorization seNeuty-ouc were
approved and four refused. or the aI-
davits claiming partial exemption, twelve
were accepted. Ten applications for
authorization and three applications for
exemption we're withdrawn owing to the
applicants having discovered that they
were either wholly exempt from the pro-
visions OF the banking Law or by slight
modification of their business that they
could become totally exempt
1T was found that the Investments of a
considerable number OF private bankers,
especially ia che city OF New York, were
Of such character that il would have
been difficult for them to continue in bust
ness with safety 10 their depositors,
even I'M ordinary times. These difficulties,
however. were greatly increased by the
outbreak of the European war.
while tho banking law Of this state
now gives the Superintendent OF Banks
tho power to close the business of y
private banker and 10 'iquidate the assets
uf his banking business for the benefit
Of dopositors in the same manner as a
corporation the bankruptcy law Of III,
United States does not exempt such pri-
waite bankers from lis provisions, and II
has only been by the cooperation of the
United States courts with the Supcriu-
toudCnt Of Banks under his agreement "a
act MS lQuidator without compensation
that VIC have been able 20 save the de-
pOsItoTs from the usual costs of receiver
ships and the excessive expenses Of or
binary bankruptcy proceedings.
In nay judgment it would greatly ia
ciltate the work Of liquidation and benefit
the depostors In private banks whicl
are compelled to close If private bankers
who under the present statute are acting
iu a quasi incorporated capacity, as wei
ae corporations subject to the supervision
uf the Superintendent ut Banks. could b,
expressly exempted from the provisions
oI the bankruptcy law. This, however, Is
n matter for the consideration Of IN,
Congress Of tho United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MAUJER MCLAUGHLIN
OF MCMAHON co. DIES
Former Director Of Bankrupt
Realty Concern Had Been I'm
der Federal Indictment.
FRAUD CHARGES RECALLED

y Maujer Mclaughlin, formerly di-
rector IL she Mouatou Realty Investing
Corporation. whose activities wer" brought
10 a glose b. the state Banking Depart
uont ~ time when Il had $3.50 with
which TO meet liabilities Of S,495,02i
died yesterday At his home, NS' farh
place. brooklyn
Mr. Mclaughlin was born in 1875. lic
studied law at Cornell, from which he
was graduated in 1898. and went into
the Insurance business with his father,
Charles A. Mclaughlin. lie took mp the
rcal estate business in 1906 ana in the
following year organized the Monaton
Realty Investing Corporation, which was
Incorporated in April, 1907, with stated
Cautql Of 81 900 900. Pierre VI. LOCKER
became its president In December Of
the same year the corporation claimed
TO have assets of Sl.462. 5000.
In November. 1919. William I. Emmett
then state Superintendent OF Banking
filed with District Attorney Whitman a
complaint charging fraud against the
officers of tho company. An action was
brought in tho city Court for the recovery
of money paid in 90 tho company on the
ground that II was doing an unauthorized
banking business, and the Appellate ri.
vision OF the supreme Court decided
against the company.
In February Supreme Court Justice
. Blur signed an order restraining the cor
poration from taking ANY money, and Max
Morgenthau, Jr.. was eventually appointed
receiver,
on June 10 LOCKER. as president and Nc
Laughln. as director, were arrested on n
Federal indictment charging them with
having used the malls in selling stock,
bonds and certificates Of the real estate
corporation. The company sold much Of
its stock in small lots to poor persons.
LOCKER received a salary Of $4,000 and
Mclaughlin $4,000. Mclaughlin was also
president Of the Windsor Land and Inn
provement Company of Long Island, from
which he got a salary Of $4,000 a year,
Mclaughlin belonged TO the Long
Island Automobile Club, the Automobile
Clnh Of America and the Crescent club,
lie liz survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
SEEKS TO POPULARIZE
TRIPS In AIR FOR SPORT
Aero Club to Give Dinner at St.
Regis Jan. lL-McdalS
VIII Be Awarded.

4 dinner OF the Aero Club which IL -
believed will do much TO foEt"- tho de-
velopment Of the acrpplauo rs an iustru-
and ~ sportsmen will hc held at the ST
Regis on January a. Among the invited
guests are Orvillc Wright, Alexander
Graham Bell. Rear Admiral Robert T..
peary, Maiur-Gen. Leonard Wood. the
heads NJ the acrouuut!cal departments OF
the army and navy. and sportsm"n such
as Edwin Gould and W IS Vanderbilt.
~, tho war has demonstrated the re-
liability Of the present day aerOplanc.
says Alan Il. Hawley. president Of tho
Aero club, and as we btlI"N" the air.
craft Is destined to De even more efficient
600 solving difficult phases Of 'rdusportd-
tiou than it is Is am Instrument OF war,
We are planning a movement for tn, popu-
lagzs'iou OF the aeroplane FOR sport and
general transportation
Along these lines tn" club IS Planning a
chain Of landing stations. one Of which
may be on Edwin Gould 81 island IN
Georgia and another on Admiral icary $
island off the coast % Maine.
Next winter the aerial tourists going
to Florida Will be quit, numerous and
there will undoubtedly he number OF
large aeroyachts making trips from East
'lu States to Florida and back SAYS
Henry Woudhouse, governor Of 'hc club
~ large number Of sportsmen are plan
ming 70 have aeroyachts this summer
They arc Large flying boats with enclosed
cabins. affording most Of the conveuieucrs
OF yachts besides the speed that to yachts
Is unknown"
The award OF medals. including the Col
Her rophy for the greatest achievement.
In aviation in America. will be feature
of the clubs dinner. Medals OF merit will
ne awarded to the military aviators VINO
flew over Vera Cruz during the military
nocunatlnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
TOWNS IN PERIL FROM FIRE.
Flames sweep Wide Sws'h IN Colo
RADIO Mountains.

TRINIDAD. col, Jan. 3,-F're, which
started late yesterday afternoon, is
burning hcrccly Tonight through the
mountains north of Trinidad. AguiIar,
IIohuc, Model and other mining towns
are in the path OF the flames
The flames, whipped by high wind,
are roaring down Sunhower Valley at a
rapid pace. They cover an area three
miles wide and moro than fifteen miles Of
territory have been swept.
Hundreds 90 npen, including deputy
sheriffs ranchcrs, miners and Federal
soldiers, have gone from this section to
aid the worl, Of checking tho flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

sumed there was culpabe that this
man was neglectful in bringing about
that accident or anything like that, that
he would be- a criminal negligence
ON April 90. 1914, one Maurice Cohen
pleaded guilty TO conducting an employ
= cit agency without 4 license He had
been gCttlu- jobs for motormcr and
strHc- car conductors by giving them 10:
tcrs 10 = political leader. "'fno political
lender ihetcuror gave "a letter to Coroner
Fyuucrg. who ia tdru gave a letter TO
q street railway corporation All mis-
Mss published. yet. says Commissioners
Ndlisteiu. Coroner Fo.rbcrg. Coroner
Ilelleus.'in and en- ployccs Of the Coru-
ners office. notably George WHhl and
Louis i schwartz. continued to make
such improper requests upon railroad cor
porat,ons."
Coroner Uellonstcn "for months saw
no improperly IN receiyiU- employment
as a physician to serve under the work
mems compensation act from an insur-
Luce q. mpIur which vas constantly in
terestcd 100 proceedings before the Coro.
Ho.s court Tho company admits h'r-
.rg llclleusteiu without inquiry az to his
competence and permitting him 10 let a
substitute do his WORK, which was with
out precedent The inevitable cVicu-
sion Is that the company preferred to
hire Coroner ilellcustcin rather than to
take the chance OF offending him
Mr. Walls'ein thinks u significant that
IIellCnstclu testified falsely on this SUBJ
icct until he became aware that all Of
the facts were 30 my possession
coroner Fe.rhorE ard Timothy Hedlv
OF Manhattan. ruror,r James f.. YAH Of
Richmond and Coroner Jerome e Hcily
r The BrorN al ooDcrdo mat the pros.
cnt Coroncrs ofh.e is a radically uudt
Institution. Coroner Scn.o. OF Brooklya
says the system Is all ..gnt. and al that
Is needed 10 a man with horse sense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Coroners in N. Y. Must Go,
WaNstem Tells Mavor

states navy, and is assigned to duty at
tlr Marine Corps recruiting station in
this city. the office hours OF which are
from . to daily The spectacle pre-
s"nted by Dr Wes'on in the Patrick tria,
need only to I've referred to- the report
SAYS. HE emerged from that trial
hdyiLg taken both sides OF the case at
different stages Of the proceedings, an
uttcrl, d.scredted witness. Dr. Weston
has often. though not officially on vaCa-
tor or Otherwise relieved from duty.
found b. necessary 20 get a substitute 20
uu substantial part Of hts work as
Curorcr'- physician
II cannot escape the conclusion. based
uiou currob,rdtcd testimony. that Or
Weston accepted q present OF 500 from
members of the family Of deccdert for
RETAINING from making post-mortcm
examination" says the Commissioner.
The deceased had been Christian
Scientist who for some hours before his
death had received absent treatment. and
for few minutes prior thereto had had
present treatment from Science prdc-
t!touCr
With no assistance. therefore from
amy clinical history and upon external
examination alone Dr Weston certified
the cause OF death rs vuivu.sr cardiac
disease. In tc~tifying with reference 20
this case Dr. Weston denied the receipt
uf the money. but declined TO answer
questions As to the furnishings and
arrangement Of his office which weSe
designed to test the accuracy OF the
testimony given by previous witnesses.
Admissions by weston.
Furthermore. it was admitted by pr
N's'9a that no had AZ the request % IN
u.o", 'sN"r for the purpose Of avoiding
q to'gU'r's Investigation @. K.'d dca;h
.hcit's OF other physicians, one %
whom, examination disclosed. had signed
such certificate In several cHses In which
;He deceased had been Caristlan
Scientist WHO had been attended until
Just before death by a practitioner Of
that cult. DR. Weston yolun-
teercd that he may have borrowed money
from und"rtakcrs once IN while"
Case after case where evidence cx-
isted OF death from an illega, operation
was mshard.ed by Coroner Helenstein.
IN" report says IN ono instance the ac-
Crsed physician was an Old friend ~
the Coroner So moro friends" were
placed on tive jury In another death
tho police wee called or In another
Jury was missed for I'm reading The
Corou"rs physclan's finding the word
criminal" was left out
consideration OF these cases leads Com.
missioner Wals:cia 20 say
I'm view % tho facts disclosed n =
not easy 20 d!scred.t statements which
nave repeatedly been made to mo to he
effect that for many years there has been
IN this city a so-Ctlled trust with A
specific point Of contact with the Coro.
ncrs' Office 20. one iHdividpoL a physician.
Known H~ 'h' comm s.oup~' WIN him.
self undertakes The performance Of Grim.
nal operations. and who moreover OBJ
ta.rs immunity from prosecution by the
Corpncrs' Office for u's colleagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
philadelphia Fire Destroys Lumber
Plant and IS Dwellings.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 3.-More than
twenty fircmen We're overcome and several
were injured more or less seriously and
had to be taken to hospitals during an tll
day fire which destroyed the lumber yard
Of the Charles Este Company at Twentieth
street and GlenwoOd avenue along with
eighteen dwellings, to-day. Tho blaze,
which was not got under control until
late tonight, will resuN in a loss close to
81. 900, 900.
The flames. starting in one corner n
the lumber yard, were famed by q twenty
mile wind and quickly spread to all parts
OF the yard and attacked the Offices and
storehouses. Then the fire jumped across
the street and quickly consumed the
dwellings. An Of the occupants escaped
with their lives but lost their belong ngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
CONVICT TWO OF MINE MURDERS
Colorado Jurors Acauit Five other
Accused In strike Riot.

CANON CITY col, Jan. AFTER delib-
Grating hfty-thrce hours tho jury hearing
the cases of seven strikers and sympa-
thzers charged with murder as the result
Of the deaths i'm the battle at the Chandler
mine last spring returned verdicts last
night acquitting five of the defendants
and finding two guilty of voluntary man
slaughter The convicted men are David
L"bh, financial agent for tho United Mine
Workers, and Ben Richardson, n striker.
Both were released ON $4,000 hail nendinG
their applications for new trials.
Nineteen other men under indictment
for participation in the Chandler battle
viii be placed on trial soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Associations Aims.

Mr. Wallstein points out that senior
Is head OF the Greater New York Coro-
n'rs Association. which fought lss' year
the bill to abolish the Coroners' office
This association tried to get the aid OF
all Coroners throughout the state, sug-
costing private and political advartag yes
among others that might be obtained.
At it, meeting last spring chief Clerk
D'Alossaudro suggested that the .4ssoc.a-
tiun raise money 10y assessing s. on each
81 600 OF salaries OF all employed In the
'or0rCrs' offices Coroner Senior thought
this was all right
senior also URGED putting Co,ou"rs'
physicians 81. the exempt cit~, because
II would give Coroners more prestige aud
"an extra app .utmeu;' and because
Otherwise Coroner mi-ht have to take
a physician politically opposed to- him.
Now We know what hlr. Senior means
by horse sense" iu coroner. Nj. wall
stein comments
Coroners Physician Albert r Weston
rs employed ds du assistant surgeon IN
the Medical Reserve Corps Of the United