davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
dock. another Salt Lake girl, went
through the shock without injury.
Will Be Rebuilt.

After the earthquake President
Jordan called meeting of the
students. He announced that college
mad closed for the year and advised
the students to go home as soon as
possible. President Jordan said he had
recently been offered position by one
OF the largest universities In the world
at any price he might name, but pre-
rerred 70 remain with Stanford and ex-
pressed the hope that the students
would do likewise He said that repair
work Will be commenced at once and
that the buildings will be ready for use
oy the opening of school next Septeu-
ber
One Fortunate Thing.
Inc fortunate thing about the
earthquake is that 1t did not occur dur
ing the day, said Miss Rothwell "In
that event the result would have been
terrible The buildings that are most
iy occupied by students were COM
pletely destroyed and the loss of I,fo
would have been great.
AS to New Structures.
Stanford will be rebuilt" said Miss
Rothwell 1T is doubtful. however ~
the new structures Will be the Same 90
those destroyed. The opinion when
left was that Memorial church viii ha
rebuilt on simpler plans and thai the
new buildings erected Will be princi-
pally one story. These, however arc
matters OF conjecture.
Back of the university tho earth
quake left assure several feet wide
and extending more than a hundred
yards In length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
THEATERS COME TO
AID OF SUFFERERS
Benefit at Orpheum Given by
All Companies Nets
About $500.

Tho h,ne6t at the Orpheum thcater
Sunday afternoon for tho beneht Oh 'he
California sufferers proved not such a
strong drawing card as was ahucipa.''
and about half the seats OF the thea'ei
uyor, sold Tho show was one or tho pes'
productions OF It's kind presented III inns
city for some time Every NUMBER "'S
rendered in IL most capable manner anu
greeted with encores. The proceoas u
thc heneft Will net about $500. the emu
receipts, all OF which VIII DC IoI mni -
to California, there being no oNp'i p'i iIehfs
tached 10 the bill In any WAY, III ni iiS, ,,ars
printing, services, acts anu i
gratis. oo ubIoh
Every number of the programme, ",Ith
was published. wes carried , ous 20
promptness and d!epatch. ,he nTchestras
from the Orpheum. Grand. Lyric 9na
Bon Ton. Stage mechanics ,Snr i,omr honses
Lake thcater and the rton,at,c man
ner while house attaches attended 10 the
front part of the house
Programme for Performance.
The bin for the splendid performance
was as follows l. ,ho
Georgia Harper and company IN ,ne .ne
fourth act from "Zaza" and one act from
"a Deserted Bride from the Grand the-
ater. l., s,,o.oh
Fuller. Rose and company In eke{en, p
eSlIck Dick ~ and NOntPllH dllb L''h"t N'S
man ring artists from the Orphcum,
The MeriIies in sketch, "Enetertainlng
Birdie. and the Clermontoes IN songs
and dancing from the Bon ION tnesteb dTs,cb
The Doings of DIR. Louder and the
Muskateer -Four, Eugene keimemt' y ~
F. Fricke, c. F. Harrls and VIII "a
Frick, qunrtctte from the Lyric tnea'e''
Who We're in Charge.
Tho committee having the affair In
charge, Managers George u. fyPerl JuieS J5
BIstes. William Quincy, Robert ]. Riddell
and j II Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 26 to May 6, Inclusive.

The following low rates from Salt
Lake will be made via the Oregon Short
Line.
San Francisco and return, via
ogden ana 5. r, direct ........ s31 so
San Francisco and return, via
Portland one way ..'............ A 90
Los Angeles and return. Via Og-
den and S. 2, direct s....,... AZ on
Los Angeles and return, via Port
land one way ...................- 90 so
Tickets good for return TO July II
See agents for further particulars. City
Ticket Office. pol Main sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
BOOSTERS CLUB MEETS
Prof. George W. Watson Talks En-
tertainingly to the Youngsters.

a rousine and enthusiastic boosters /"
meeting was held by the Boys club In the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym" Sunday afternoon,
which was addressed by Prof. George w.
Watson, who has travelled all oycr the
world as a newspaper correspondent.
The talk was on the nature OF tho
success and work accomplished by young
men and boys in history. He also graphi-
cally pictured the boys of the foreign
countries he had visited which was very
Interesting To the bnNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
PHYSICIANS CONFER
Meeting Tonight to Consider Advisa
bility Of Sending Surgeons West

a meeting of the physicians of Salt
rooms Monday night at o'clock for the
purpose of considering the advisability Of
sending 4 corps of physicians, nurses and
supplies 10 san Francisco. 1t Is believed
that in a week there will be greater need
lor such services than at present and tho
meeting is TO discuss the situation and
MAKE preparations TO respond should a
call for physicians be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
WENT WEST FOR HEALTH
Was In San Francisco Disaster, How
ever, and Feels Effect

Benoni S Johnson. a Wholesale coal
dealer of Hudson, n. Y. with his dnugh-
ter and Rev. DR.. c. w. Fritts, as travel
Ing companions, is registered at the Ken
yon and Is a broken-down man. having
taken the Western trip for his health
and, having TO pass through the ordeal of
the three days In San Francisco, Is now
pitinble physical wreck
Mr.. Johnson could not talk much, but
was eager to say good word for the au-
thorities and for the railroads. and be-
lieves that San Francisco Will surely be
rebuilt. His one complaint was against
hackmen. who. he said. robbed him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
SUNDAY NOT |ll1|
FOR RELIEF I'D
Work of Industrious Ce,,;'
With Churches and OS]
Organizations,
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS
CONTINUE TO POr,
Shipments of Goods Ce,S
and Plans Made to N
Better Today.
4 \ 4 + \ + + \ y 49,
= SUNDAY C0NTRIBITTIN,

r Tho contributions for r,,,.,
\ Salt Lako on Sunday
\ $685.. 90. Ae but few Of ,b..
\ renchcd tho funds for which g.
4 intended by reason OK us ~,
y business day. these amour,
+ donors arc given below. Tn. !.
\ will bO added to the ditforep, ,..,
r they ure turned in:
r
+ Mr.. and Mrs Tony Jacobso, a.
\ Alta club subscriptions Il.
\ BrIcklaycrs' union .....
\ Orphcum thcater ecncft
r First Congregational church
\ First Methodist church, paao,
y $50: congregation. $40 ...,,
\ Typographical union .........,
y Commercial club .......,
+ Citizens committee ...........,a
\ St. Marks church ......... r
y Trlbuno's list ....m..............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
PLAIN TALK TO MEN
"What Shall I Do About ChristpD
Rev. Mr.. Simpkin's Subject.

In the auditorium of the Y. NJ c. A
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock Rev P
Slmpkln addressed u young mems meet
Ing upon the subject of What Shall l Do
About Christ"
The speaker pointed to that which shows
how vital the relationship Is between tho
perfect life and the sacriilcal word
May Fall and Yet Rise.
No matter how low a man may fall he
cen yet rise under the influence of Jesus
DR.. Simpkin then referred to the spirit
OF Jesus walking out OF the ashes and
ruins OF the awful disaster at San Fran
cisco and OF the spirit of the Christian
heroes laboring there with the wounded,
distressed and homeless-and the Chris
tan people laborlng for their stricken
brothers and sisters In the devastated city
Question at Closing.
In closing, the speaker asked the ques-
ton What Will we do with him If we
refuse to take hlm?"
Mrs. Kate Bridewel Anderson sang n
solo at the beginning of the meeting,
which was one OF the largest held for
many weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
C0L0NIST RATES

Daily, February IA to April 6,
Via o. S. L, and U. P. Lines to Mexico
City and many other pointa. Rate
$446o. See agents for further partIcr-
lars.
City Ticket office. 2o1 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Will Act With Mayor Schmitz.
NOTICE.

April Is, 1906.
The Bon Ton restaurant has changed
hands and all holding any claim against
said firm VIII call on the Dock company.
who Will settle all debts on or before
May l, 1906, at said place of business.
DOCK CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
FIRE BELLS WORK
When You Hear Them Ring, Get Out
Of tho Way.

The new fire bells placed In position at
the intersection of Main and First South
and Main and Second South streets will
announce fire alarms when one Is re-
eeived at central station. When these
bells ring Fire Chief Vail requests thar
teams on Main street at once run TO Side
Walk curbs so as not to impede tho de-
partment In running to the fire
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
WALL PAPER ANNOUNCEMENT,

II II is in tho wall paper way, we
have 1t, and we now have large force
OF competent men and can execute Gil
orders promptly. George w. Ebert &
Co.. 81 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION
Read These Rates, Via Utah's Most
Popular Road.

Roundtrip tickets to Los Angeles
via Salt Lake Route. on sale April 2G
to May 6. good to July 81. Salt Lake
$50 90: ogden, sSl 30; Green River.
Butte, s47.40. See your nearest Railroad
Agent and specify the Salt Lake Route
or write at once to j. L. Moore, D. p
A, Salt Lake City, Utah
SO Bronze Clock 81 so this week. TX
L. Furniture Removal Sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
! y y \ \ \ \ \ \ =

The work OF relief for the uufu.
people OF California by the res,jI
Salt Lake continues In such a Dsr
to show that they are fully avail,
urgent demands made upon ths7.
day was not an Idle day for tie
workers. Tho work OF the Ina
continued and the churches vil
organizations. as we'll as indlyidA
creased the cash contributions 10
tent OF $685.. 60, as reported to n
une.
Planning for Weak
The shipment OF goods contIn,|
plans were made to do still b.
Monday, During Sunday two ca5t
plies and two cars of lime were
by local committees and Monday n
to be a banner day In gathering
dispatching supplies to relieve thi|
ton OF the victims who have u
the greatest calamity the cor
ever known.
Sunday Shipments
Sundays shipments included a
provisions by the Commercial cub
liar shipment BY the citizens CO.
which also sent two cars Of O
which A request was made n
Francisco by wire, to be used tS|
fectant purposes. Three mon q
lime Will be sent Monday. In e
ncction IT may be OF interest 10 "
to know that their aid Is neede6
hauling OF lime TO the cars. 4
wishing to aid in this part OF q
can get instructions by tele7s'
the Cleveland commission. on 'ph1
Other Cars Sent
In addition to the relief goces
local shippers Sunday. there z
cars of foodstuffs sent on The
William Randolph Hearst and
medicines sent to the National
OF the United States army al
sidio from the w. A. Nelden DT,
pany's store.
School Children to Aid
The work of Monday will inclu1'
thing that can be done BY me
aided by thousand
zens. including a vast amy
children. At 10 o'clock MONDAY
a meeting of the principals oI
public schools Will be held for
pose of arranging plan OF WON
week At some time during ths
lectlons Will also be taken up y
schools.
Everyone to Work
AS the urgency for so many
-elief goods increase. the CONF
hat every one do everything P'
Monday. and that the good Won
Ip while the necessity lasts ~
Where to Deliver Good
Tho citizens committee wan
Who have notified them that
FOODS to ship TO not deliver tns-
me except those who have u' n
OF either Tom
or c. S. Pulver-
is intended to apply I'll
rom whom purchases have eeea 4
Bread and Cooked MeAu
The committees also ask tns'
antilles. as far as they can Coz
o so. furnish them with NJ
ooked meats. In this connecuo
con suggested that q conslderaoH
{ bread could be baked at tne \
AIRY. IL
Wrap and Pack Donan3
An important matter TO ooser'I
onors is TO securely wrap I%
intended for shipnsn'
will reach Its destination In 80 Z
Is also n great convenience
tipping and delivering. TO nI~'
ses labelled so that the nstuis
'ntents can be ascertalned 9
g opened. III
Workshop in Commerciai
Tho Commercial club was Ht
orkshop Sunday morning. ara
expected to be REPRODUCED
en- a more accentuated form' IA
ace o. r. Meredith, the 3
unk man. has worked all OF
preparing goods for shipin.
e Red Cross division. Mrs. y IU)
9 been equally attentive.
Methodists Make Donau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
PLAN FOR RAISING FUNDS
Unique Way to Secure Aid for Cali
fornia Sufferers,

A novel plan for raising money for tho
California relief Snd has been begun by
the Commercial club. and considerable
with. e
The plan is to solicit mining stocks as
contributions and then TO have a special
the stocks for whatever they Will bring
The list has been started by Henry NJ
Cro&ther, who has given 100 shares each
mental Alta mines and the Bingham JIInc-
tion & Alta railroad
Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
l26 East Second South Phones 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Methodists Make Donaue

MethodistS Make DonA'i
At the First Methodist cnuLlss
morning n collection was r.
the San Francisco sufferers n
Young, the pastor. headed '"s
$50, and so additional was
making a grand total OF slSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Drop Me a Postal

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing. Harry Shipler Commercial
Photographer. Isl Main ST. Both phones.
WILL RAISE A FUND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
TO FACILITATE THE
RELIEF WORK ON COAST
President Davis of City Council
and Councilman Crabtree
Start West.

A j. Davis, president OF the City Coun-
ell, and c. ]. Crabtree, as representa-
nVos of the citizens relief committee,
VIII leave Salt Lake for San Francisco
Monday afternoon. Their object is to in
various ways facilitate the relief work
being so generously done by tho citizens
OF Salt Lake Tho expenses OF tho trip.
however, are to be borne entirely by Mr..
Davis and Mr., Crabtreo and will not cost
tho committee anything directly or indi-
recty-
Will Act With Mayor Schmitz.
They expect to confer with Mayor
Schmltz Immediately on their arrival In
san Franoisco find out just what manner
OF supplies arc needed worst and then In
form the committee here what kind OF
shipments to make. They will also get
In touch with the distributing committees
at that end OF the line, and as far as pos
siblc see that the goods sent from her
reach the GLASS for whom they are in
tended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

Il may never forget my last look on
the doomed city from the deck of the
ferry boat as we sped away to safety.
Far as the eye could scan the horizon
was smoke and flame, and all It meant
TO the poor wretches imprisoned there.
was overcome by the thought. and
cIosed my eyes and asked God to be
mercitul TO the brave men and true
women who would bear this awful bur
den"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

DR.. Broadoenr's
Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
s00-501 Scott building. 16S Main.
Over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Saw Terrible Sight.

said here was one case where 1t was
not true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Planning for Week.

The shipment OF goods contIns|
plans were made to do still bs1
Monday, During Sunday two caSi
plies and two cars of lime were
by local committees and Monday n
to be a banner day In gathering
dispatching supplies to relieve I'd
ton OF the victims who have u
the greatest calamity the eouz
ever known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Railroads Aided Stricken.

The railroads too. were UP TO all
that was asked of them, and took all
who came to them. anywhere In the
state. money or no money. They
pulled and hauled all over the state,
and If corporations are soulless. let IL be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24
CALEB POWERS LION OF HOUR
Given Ovation While Leaving Jail at
Newport, Ky

Cincinnati. O.-Caleb Powers. form
eriy secretary of State of Kentucky,
was given a remarkable reception when
he was taken from the Newport. XIV.
Jail to the station. tn be turned over TO
the State authorities ~ Georgetown for
his fourth trial in connection with the
murder Of VIM. Goebel. as ordered by
the United States supreme court. His
cell in the Newport Jail was almost I'LL
ed with flowers. the other prisoners in
the Jail united in bidding him farewell,
and farewell greetings were also ex-
changed with all the city. county and
State officials in Newport.
Accompanied by United States Mar
shall Orr and Jailer Pioeger, and with
nothing to Indicate the fact that he was
. prisoner. Powers walked to the sta
tiou- but before starting he expressed
his belief that he would be given fair
trial. which, he declared, was all that
be had asked.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


The Mississippi Press Association
held three days session at GuIfport,
and was ruysllv entertained by the peo-
pie Of Nississippi's great deep water
port
A number Of Interesting and sppru-
PIRATE papers we're read. Jackson was
selected a. the next place Of meeting
and the following officers were elected:
President. L T. Carlisle. West Point.
nrss vice-presi,lent. 3, T. Hobbs, Brook
havens second vice-president, c. Z.
Cunningham, Newtons secretary, ]. G..
Mcclure. Iazoo City: treasurer. p. h
Mayers. Pascaguula. chaplain. Rev W.
E Dean. Carthage. Delegates to the
National EDITORIAL Association. J. L.
Sorwo"i. J. L. Gillespie, W. y. Haw-
kins. A. G.. Anderson. +. L BeIlenger,
H. b. Dixon, A. J. McCallum and Z.
A Fitzgerald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24
FRISCO CITIZENSHIP
RECORDS DESTROYED

San Fr Ne so Nav fs.-Azxio1s ap-
ritesnrs n. the eorrtS hare e1ilei ths
county clerks .ttsrti-n . h crave
tart TINT the racorfs in cver 2aa. 0sa
csss Of citizenship hive Teen des-
rroyed- The poli-.e1I i-nplrtlHes ot
this can Eoc bs everest u1zte-l a
he majority Of instances Absolutely ro
d cImenfs exist Whereby natural zati
and the risht 10 vor, eaa BE- ar1veL
At the same tire the o1po-tu1 . fr
political fraud L. enormous.
The county clerks heolxs on citizen
ship which were consumed b. tie are
date from fs53
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24

AMxnIcAN SAILORS HoDDED AT
GUANTANAMO.
ciass>s. stabbed and Badly
Hacked with Ma-h~t-..


Washington. May ls.-The navy fe
partment has been notified that q
American sailors ver. mobbsd bv
nariv.. a. ,.,,.r,.,, s-,.n. -.
,h,, III "a. h,,,....n.. .-
s'o~ S'1O"eu'
sA-O'su ot G@eAeu win nAeheees-
Inc sailors. unarmed. outnumbered
sSaE to one. fought with their asts un.
til all were disabled Their assaii-
ants welded knives plxt,lx r,uh.
a,t .hs ,,xo~s,. ,.,,va . ,s-
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24
v0uvA CUTS ALL SALARIES.
Lops on Some Of Those Who Were
Drawing Wages

Chicago.-w. G. voliva. present head
Of the Christian Catholic church. an
bounced 10 his followers in Zion CITY to-
dav that between May l5 and Nav 10
be had reduced expenses IN the finan-
cial department Of the church from
s.soo per month TO $3.50 per month.
This saving. he said. had been brought
about by a reduction in the working
force and \ cut in the salaries of those
retained In the same manner he said
. saving had been made in the ecciess
astical department that would amount
to so. go annually. Overseers who
had been receiving $500 per month
were reduced to $50. The pay of others
was cut IN proportion His own COM
pensation under the new adjustment,
voliva said. was 300 per month. Thesa
facts. he said. were some of the details
of . report which he made yesterday 70
q committees appointed by Federal
Judge Landis 20 investigate the condi-
zion of the industries in Zion City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24
STAND COLLAPSED,
MINISTERS INJURED

ces Mo,res. IA. MAY fs-Five COM
MS icners 70 he general Prezbyterian
assembly we're tnlur~d none seriously.
late Friday afternoon. by the collapse of
q temporary stsnd which had beer erect
-d for the purpose u ger-srg a lag.
coup photo Sraph Of TIRE asssnhlT Up
s-rsis Gf 5aa were Cl tie sta11 when u
collapsed.
The injured:
Or. l. c Laki1g. Roswell. " ".
} D bru 80
Rev W o David. Mu1cSh. ". Va.
hlp hrnise1
Ceo-ge wi Is. Nendot1 IL. back IL
trrd and rerd red uzccr sciouS.
Rev J. VI NcsiEushey. Chlri1u. n.
iex sta us.
Rev. V c. Buell.. T-os. Y NJ. bask
bruised
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24

Detroit Mich. May ts.-Fragmen-
tAry reports have reached the De-
troit News and Free Press from Es-
canada and Gladstose. Mich stating
that a destructive forest nre Is raging
in the upper peninsula in the neigh
borhood Of the two cities mentioned
II Is reported that three towns have
been destroyed. that 10 square miles
of territory have hee1 devastated and
that several persons have been
burned to death
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-24

. tntr10ucer OK Efo rn@.ruad rate eilI IN tt1e
epuse.
tirn ot the ac- and IN case sn- or
these ecndiriurs are found 10 exist
the commission is empowered 20 de-
termine and prescribe what viii be
the Just and reasonable maximum
rate and what regulation or practice
Is lust. reasonable and fzir Further.
authority Is given the commission 10
enforce its orders. and they are 10 20
into effect within 81 days and con
tinue in force for two years. unless
suspended modified or set aside bv
the commission or BY a court OF com
patent jurisdiction Other powers cnn-
fsrred by this section are To appor-
ton joint fares. establish through
rates and maximum joint rates and
prescribe their division and to de-
termtne the compensation to be paid
% shippers doing service for carriers.
Change In Present Law.
Section Is Of the present law is 30
changed as to provide for an award
OF pecuniarv damages to complain
ants found entitled. and in case pay
ment Is not promptly made in accord
ance with this award. the beneficiary
Is authorized to file suit in 4 United
States circuit court to compel COM
pliance. The finding OF the commits
sion Is to be received IS prima facie
evidence Of the facts in such suits.
and the petitioner Is ahsolved from
al liability for costs Another pro
vision renders legal the service Of the
orders Of the commission through the
mails. and provides that these orders
shall take effect 30 days after service
unless suspended or modified by the
commission or suspended or set aside
By the courts A penalty Of 5000 for
each offense In disobedience OF the
order Is imposed. and the penalty Is
70 accumulate AZ the rate OF $4,000
day IN case OF continuous violation
Enfsre<d ~ Federal Csarts-
Orders other than those for money
payments are to be enforced by the
damus fniunctson. and In case Of ap-
peal to the supreme court these cases
are 70 be given precedence over all
others except those OF a criminal
character.
This was amended BY the senate so
as 70 give the United States circuit
courts jurisdiction to entertain suits
brought to annuI or change the orders
Of the commission and to provide