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Denver, March 28.—A News special from Trinidad, Colo., says: The press censorship is being rigidly inforced in this district. The really im portant news is not going out. Arrests are being made frequently but the offi cials at military headquarters decline to give any information as to the charges or identity of the prisoners. The registration of arms and issuing of passes still goes on. W. R. Fairley, member of the Nation al executive board, United Mine Work ers of America, left Trinidad today for Denver. It is believed he goes there on business in connection with the recent deportations. Until word is received from President Mitchell or the national board the present condition of the strikers’ affairs will be maintained. Camps Engleville and Starkville were abandoned today as Major Hill was satisfied that no further need for the troops existed at those places. The forces there have been transferred to Aguilar, that point being considered in need of protection. “Mother” Jones, who was deported by the military from Trinidad, left Den ver today for Crested Butte and will work among the miners of Gunnison county, where martial law has not been established. She has telegraphed President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, concerning the treatment she received and asked him to take the matter before President Rooosevelt. It is said that Mitchell agreed to do so and that he has already started for Wash ington for that purpose. William Wardson, another of the de-
Newspaper Details
Colorado Springs Weekly Gazette
Colorado Springs, Colorado, US
Thu, Mar 31, 1904
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Craig M.
USA 29 Jan 2026
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