davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
.REVO[UTI0N|STS
ARE OVERTHROW ! \ {: |; !. |
Bonilla's Attempt to fUsurp Cow
ernment Of Il onduras Ends
in Failure.
C 5H.R. IIssT5.M:4AF|..s. As: PRISONER. n j I !
Famous America Soldier OF
Fortune Finally, Is
/, ptured.
THOMAS n. , GALLAGHER,
Posed In Courtroom.

washington, D. c. August Obs
patches received here 7to-d ay from two
distinct sources were interpreted in
official circles as indicating the COM
5plete overthrow Of the uprising In
Hond duras. by which former President
;Bonilla hoped to usurp the pavilla
government. This conclusion was
+ ca ched when, following o N dispatch
from the United States minister to
Guatemala to the State Department an
nouncingl the arrival of General Lee
Chrigtrnas at Guatemala City and the
the expected arrival there Of Bonilla,
second dispatch to the Guatemalan
slegatlo on conveyed the information that
seventy Honduran reyoluttonists had
been captured on Guatemalnn soil and
lIwere being detained as prisoners at
the capital. ,8, N
The second dispatch was signed by
President Estrada Cabrera, Of Gua-
temala, and set forth that the trevolu-
tion!sts, with their CHIEFS We're Ken
lfwhile trying to land from small boats.
The fact that Lee Christmas is prob
i sahly o. n ong the prisoners Is strength
ened ~ tho dispatch from Minister
i Sands. Christmas Ia the most noted
soldier Of fortune in Central America
and was the principal leader chosen
81 Bontlla in his proj jeoted co npaign
\ n Bonilla seeks to Join Christmas II
A 1.-The Qua emalanf ca pital was ID
4 at Interrogation OF that country to-night
\ 3IShe will6beS impriAon ned with the others
a The State De partment Z and N the Bu,
(repa Il OF American n m VI les IA re- keep.
i ling a Rwatchtulg EYE on the ou utcoma al
\ the situation, It is not denied that 4
lis fraught with seriou 4 Qosslb ttlss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
ASHESiTO.GROUND.
With HIS. ( AIRSRIP. I!|. |. ( ( J. 1 1
Walter Brookins, Daring Wright
Aviator, Is Seriously
Injured.
& injured
n,
G R.oW.D CAUSES MIS- II 5AsP 2
To Avoid Crashing Into Specta-
tors He Lets His Machine
Fall.

Asbury Park, N. j., August q q =:
serious mishap to Walter Brookins y n Y;
which the daring Wright aviator.5wial1s' vil1' g
.nain fully but not dangerously hurt, n, J;
marred the opening day OF the I ava "a
zion meet here. Brook kins was da.shed
to the earth when the macnlne ,stIIl- suIu--
denly turned turtle. fter ne q 1 ad . pssA
forced to swerveS the airshipi suddenly
a. avoid crashing into crowd Of
asnectators. Seven other {perso among
whom the machine tumbled, We're more
or less seriously injured, \.
/, Rrookins was pinned under the
3wreckage and was only half conscclloNu IS ~ vs. 3
when friends reached him, An exams exams
nation showed that his nose was lt pro-
ken and that he had been badly bruised is 2
and shaken up, but not seriously nurr,
The mishap was directly due to the
Sthronging OF spectators out K on {. t;e, thee
sfiald. n Brookins. in descending, had no
room / to operate the machine and was
driven to make sudden turn to avolo
crashing among the Watchers. " l7ls 2
tricky wind caught the machlne ahu ahu
sent 1t spinning over backwards M
IN the face OF the high wind the avis ,l
.ator had made a successful Snort ll1sit,
Icircllng the field. and then desceIluea 1t'
An a splend1 ID sweep As !e nMo"' M ~ oNs ~
earth he hrst saw the people IN tne
field near the point where he had m
tended to descend. TO avoid them ne
swerved the machine sharply ano
found himself headed straight for tht
Grandstand, Instantly he allowed tn
smachlne to q drop. The machine, In II
fall, turned over and Stumbled amis
a small crowd Of watchers. mostl.
boys. One you ter was rushed lslls to-
--TTT1 Cont flni1ad am Esnnnf1 -Pn ra.l D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
IN secret Conference.

ASOyster Bay, N. y, August 1o.-The e.
SodoreS Roosevelt held q secret confer-
3ence tonight with James R, Cart i elo. ,l
of Cleveland, ex-Secretary OF the lnte-
rior, and clifford Ptnchot, OF New YoFK.
Sdeposeo chief forester who are Se'- re-
:garded as two Of the most aroen! q q
the Insurgents. They ats. speno11ns pls'el1 :.
the night atNSagamore ali!.
William Loeb, Jr.. collector OF . the
bort Of New York, left Sycamore Hill
this afternoon after a long discussion
of political matters with the ex-Pres--
Eident. The visit Of Messrs. CARR cid and
Pinchot rounded out period Of two 9
nights and a day. Of which Colonel
Roosevelt gave q large part to a close
survey Of the field Of politics, partic-
}ularly5 in New York State, Ohio and the
Far West, ct 2. s;s N III i.s5is
The two men, whom Roosevelt NUM-
bers as among his closest friends. pro-
tested that they would not and could
not talk about their plans or the sig
Enif1cance Of their visit In response
roosevelt Invited Mr.. Garfield and me
"a visit him, and that's all there is Ia
it."
When asked about his California
trip, he said that he made speeches
there In behalf Of Hiram ohnson. a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
8tlon for Governor, and for William
Kent, q candidate for the Republican
5nominatlonafo for Congress from the sac.
ramento district .8Ss 4,
8;S5 West Enthusiastic. S4s
III ow' did gs find Z the son t,ment ii
the West In regard to n The ROO sevelt
policies? Very en- usiastic,""5 said the
-toreater wit emp hasls, a N III, 4s si
And What d 81 they think n of tn.
Taft administratl on r. ss8 ,5 n iii i,i
that q 9 you thin Y OF II he sweat there,
was his reply was raining hare
ust8then,i iss " sEs MI M ~
g olonel Roos evel W: al So refused 4
he lnteE'Yieeyye on poll tter;;8 hi
lcontlR psd on Second SPaEssl IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
bailey DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENT
Texas Democrats Want Him to
Head Ticket in
1912.
fR5 EsP y 3 I. / c ANS \ Y. NJ N e 1|::s.. e I
Taft and Refrain From
Any Mention Of Roose-
welt.

Galveston. Tex. August 10 After
indorsing United States Senator o.
seph Nv. Bailey for the Democratic
nomination for President in II, and
nominating full State ticket. headed
by OscarssB Colqultt for g oyernor3 and
"a. B, Davidson for Lieutenant-G Gover-
nor, the Democrat TIC State Convention q
adjourned might. Boil Coluuitt
and Davidson are anti -Prohibitlonists.
the fact that the par
ity{d eclared in favor OF the submi ission
of prohibition amendment 70 the
people, 3s5 i
tss a declarati q favoring the supnais-
isionEo 1.-The amendment was Included IN
the platform adopted. J.s s.. WI lslams,
also an anti tl-Prohibitionist, was sesect =.
ed chairman Of the State Executive
Commit tee. !s 5,s.5 II
The I pla torn is favorable to the
policies 8of Colquitt and upholds Sena-
tor Bailey In his course. The! rtff
plank adopted, Is as follows:
I'VE reaft1rm the tariff declarat ttons4
Fof the Democratic State and national
platforms OF 1895. and we expressly
condemn the proposition to remove
all duties In the manufacture OF rayy
material II so long as such duties re--
main on the man nufact turers finished
product. Is 4 lsgst 81
a Al minority Of the platform som
|Smittee OF which Gone i ] ohnson. one Il
the Prohihitionist candidates for Gov
ernor. recently defeated. was q 8rnam-
| iber, also presented a q eport, 3sbut y I
was defeated. g,It sreatirnled the SDe en-
YER platform as to the tar III, he
remainder OF the state ticket to lows:
Attorney-G len eral, eNiell lSsT.ss sLigh ht-
Qa!lausA on sssnana 70 age.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

PROGRESS SATISFACTORY.
New York, August 1O.--The fol-
lowing bulletin on Mayor Gaynor'a
condition was issued Mt O:30 o'clock
to-niRhts M sR
s.Ihe Mayors progress to-dny has
been aatisfnctory. He has good
strength, hus rested well, has taken
considerable nourishment, and IL In 1
good condition thik evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
.SNYlllI lIhIncrease Price

louisville Ia, ISy.,H August a 0.--T he Car.
ariage Manufacturers Asso collation. +
the ted Sta tes, Y tna session p ere .to.
day. Ereso olYed to sad dyance he $pr,lce q
splaining thatsthe increase wa 81 neces..
sHnry because sof g u the grea ter cost tS.o g
labor and ma terial 81 he ,e Xaet .perss z !
seentaEe sot ncssas y be anno ~ uAo 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

4 Con lpneA ~ ssaana. ~ ke,( {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
MAYOR GAYNOR
SHOWSNOWORRY
over OUTCOME.
Wounded Man Spends
Cheerful D Jay in st.
Mary s Hospital
NO ALA RMING
SYMPTOM sHOiWNE|
Beyond Human Power to Say
Whether He Will Recover, but
Physicians Are Very Hopeful
Over His Condition-As-
sassin Shows Trace
Of Penitence.
Condition Unchanged

New York, August 11.--.At 1850
O'Clock this morning Mayor Cay
nor's condition sxns unchanged. He
was asleep. IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
PEERy BUILDING WILL
AD0RN HUDSON AVENUE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 11.-Among the hand
some business structures which VIII be
built on Hudson avenue. the new thor
oughlare recently opened through the
principal business block Of the city Will
be The pecry block, which will be erected
al the corner OF the avenue and Twenty
fifth street Ground for the building
WAS broken this morning. INC building
Will cost $4,000. and the contract, which
has been let TO Bateman g. Doyle, calls
for It's completion this fall.
The building will extend twenty -four
feet along Hudson avenue and about fif
teen feet on Twenty fifth street. The first
floor Will be divided into three storerooms.
one facing OH Twenty-ffth street and the
others facing on Hudson avenue, The
upper floor will be used for office rooms.
and, 10 add more space, balconies over
looking the sidewalk on Hudson avenue
have been built. 4 modern cafe will be
Installed in the basement. which will en-
tend the full length OF the building on
both streets. All of the modern i'm
provemenis and equipment found in busi-
ness blocks Of the larger cities Will be
installed in the new building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SALT TRIBUNE MORNING 1910
News of the Interm0untain Region
SPRlNGVILLE REPUBLICANS;
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPR1NGVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
can primary WAS held here today AT
which six delegates TO the state conven-
tlon and twenty seven to the county con-
vention We're elected, Mark Dougall was
president and a, q. Packard secretary OF
the meeting The following delegates were
elected:
To the state convention at Ogden
Nephi Straw. l.. D. Deal. George r. Hill,
John s. smith, George L. Hyde and M.
o. Packard, Altcmates-O. M. Mower
To the county convention at American
Fork-Marc Cook. Mack Dougall A. F,
Johnson, A. w. Finley, j, NJ. Westwood,
S, M. Houtz, James NJ. Packard, ED 4.
Palfreman, Mont Johnson. s. A. Gran
dali, n. A. Brown. d. p. Brinton, o. NJ.
Mower, John S. Smith l.. j. Whitney. n.
X. Nelson. NJ. o Packard. John Simp-
kins l.. D. Deal. ]. N. Pexton. Mrs. Mar
lin Crandall, Mrs. y. 5, Johnson, l, r,
Cleeg. Mrs. n. *. Nelson. Mrs, Mack
DougalI DR.. f. Dunn and Marc Reynolds,
Alternates-Mrs. DR.. Dunn. Miss Emma
Dougall, Mrs. John S. Goresbeck, Wallace
Bird, Mrs. Marc Cook, Miss Ella Deal,
Miss Lotta Lisonbee. Mrs. i. NJ. Houtz,
Mrs. a w. Finley and a. o, Packard.
Besides electing the delegates. John c.
Johnson was nominated for precinct JUS
,ice and y, A. Crandall for precinct con-
stable. The party organization OF the
precinct was perfected. John S. Smith
was elected president, w e. McPhcarson
secretary and NJ. o, Packard, l.. d. Deal
and D. p, Brinton chosen as additional
commi tteemcn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SEWER COUNTY FAIR:
EXHIBITS ARE EXCELLENT
Special 10 The Tribune.


RICHFIELD. Sept 17.-This is A lively
week in Rlchfeld, The county fair Is In
full blast and people here from all
parts of tho county, Rain hus fallen at
intervals all week, but tho clouds have
broken in time for the daily proceedings
at the fair grounds. The crowds at the
grounds each day have been larger than
any known in this part Of the, state
heretofore. The exhibits in each depart
mcnt are excellent. There are peaches
from Cove weighing one fourth OF pound
each. apples grown by e. w, Crane meas
uring twenty Inches in circumference. In
fact the entire fruit and vegetable display
is excellent. The display of cattle, sheep
pigs and horses will rank with any in the
state. There is also n fine display OF art
and relies. The races each day nave
been excellent. pacing. trottiDG and saddle
horse races and broncho riding have taken
place each day. Yesterday two men
were thrown from bronchos and received
slight injury. The band has taken an ac-
tive part each dav.
The following delegates TO tho inter
mountain good roads convention. which
will meet at Ogden on September p 10
o6, have been named: H.. G. Larson j:
f. Hepplcr. E. w. Crane, Hans Tuft and
j. o. Anderson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Religious Advancement.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Sept. 1I.--Since Rev. r. A.
Lemoine took charge Of the Epis-
copal church in this city about three
months ago, the congregation has rapidly
increased. The church building has been
removed onto a lot just south Of where
IL originally stool and fine parsonage
has been erected on the vacant lot for
the use OF the pastor an6 his family.
The choir of the church has been reor-
ganlZed and is now one OF the finest in
Tintic. Bishop Spalding visited this par
ish on Sunday last and administered ccD-
munion and admitted several members
into the church, He was highly pleased
with the progress OF church work In this
district and predicted bright future Tor
Rev, Lemoine-
Rev Father p. j. Manniore OF ST. Pat
rck's church has been In Salt Lake dur
ing the week, attending the obs>euies
of the late James p. Driscoll. who was
for many years postmaster of this city
and earnest worker in the advance
ment of st. Patrick's church and ST.
Joseph's school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CLINIC OF OFFICIALS
ADOPT INTERPRETATIONS
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. t7.-Coach A. A.
Stagg OF the University of Chicago and
Coach Harry Williams OF the University
OF Minnesota officiated at a clinic over
Ine new football rules at meeting OF
iitty big eight coaches and officials
To-Day number Of Interpretations were
adopted at the meeting that will be sent
TO Professor E D Smith OF Iowa. chair
man OF the official committee 10 the
intercollegiate rules committee in the
east, These interpretations Will stand as
the western law until word to the con-
traIY Is received from the governing
committee.
The following are some Interpretations
adopted by the middle western coaches
Ball shall not be considered in posses
sion of either side unless in the actual
grasp Of the player and no penalty shall
be inflicted until the ball actually leaves
the hands of the pnsser.
In relation TO the restrictions on the
forward pass IL was decided that the pass
must be made five yards back of the
line of scrimmage, and cannot go twenty
yards beyond the line of scrlmmage, but
need not cross il.
Regarding the flying tackle" IL was
interpreted that the rules governing the
tackle shall not prevent the defensive
players from diving into the Interference
bun on the other hand player throwing
himself against an unprotected player In
the open makes diving tackle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
THE FREMONT DEMOCRATS:
COUNTY TICKET NAMED
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY, Sept. 17-The Demo-
Gratis OF Fremont county met at Rexburg
on the 18th and elected a new secretary
and chairman OF tho county central COM
mittee. such officers being L. G. Rylnud,
secretary. and George e Hill, chairman,
the latter gentleman being a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the state
legislature Other matters Of tho utmost
Importance. relative 10 the coming cam
paign, were discussed and the groatest
enthusiasm prevailed among those pres
ent. The county ticket this year will
consist of the following:
Senator-C. w. Poole Of Rexburg
Representatives-Geors A. Pincock.
Chris Jenson. George E. Hill and Wesley
Gibson.
/CommIssioners-Fran Ellsworth, Rich
ard II. Smith. M. ]. Kerr.
Clerk district court-A. NJ Carter
Assessor and collector-M. M. Ham
mond,
Sheriff-John T Fisher
Prosecuting attorney-Bert II. Miller.
Treasurer-Don c. briggs.
Surveyor. w, Kinney
Probate judge-James G. Gwtnn
Coroner-James H. Mason.
Superintendent public instructlon-WilI
be filled by committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
POLITICS IN WEBER
IS GROWING WARMER
Numerous Candidates for Re-
publican Preference Make
Known Their Desires.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 17.-With the near ap-
proach OF the Republican primaries and
convention politics i'll Weber county is
beginning 10 warm up During the last
few days several new candidates have
openly announced their intention TO seek
political office at the convention,
The contest Cor the county attorney
ship nomination promises to be lively
one John &. Davis and J. 2. McCracllen.
attorneys OF the local bar have recently
announced their intention TO enter the
race. McCracken had intended TO seek
the nomination for the state legislature.
but business reasons prevented him from
doing so. Both lie and Davis will be op-
The withdrawal Of Deputy Sheriffs
JOHN Murphy and Tom Burke has Ieit
the nomination OF Deputy Sheriff John
Hutchens practically assured for the Of;
flee OF sheriff although friends of Ed
Harris are urging him for nomination.
son, an incumbent. will seek the nomi-
nation for the o-year terms and
4. Bybec, incumbent. and NJ Skeen are
after the four;year term. ,-,.. n,n,,
Thomas England OF Plain city, William
Craig OF Ogden William Hunter OF West
Weber, Mark Chiids of Hooper, \; Il
Haywood OF Ogden and William Allison
OF Ogden are each being given strong
support for the lower house OF the stale
legislature.
George j. Kelley of Ogden and George
Fuller OF Eden are in the race for
the state senate. DR.. a. S Condor is
also being urged by his friends to seek
Tn" nomination
For county recorder J. y. Wallace. the
incumbent, will be opposed by Mrs. Il.
e West. Edwin Dix, the incumbent as
SCISSOR will be opposed by Thomas r
Matthews. Thus far no opposition against
Samuel G, Dye. county cleric, Alma
Chambers. county treasurer. and II. j.
Craven county engineer and surveyor
has developed.
The Republican, primarie have been
arranged for September "A, with the con-
vention five days afterward. Septem-
Der -
Thus far the Weber county Democrats
have continued 10 preserve their som,
nolert Indifference TO the approach OF
the fall camDaien. II Is not vet positive,
" certain that ticlset will be placed
IN tho field. and no date has been set
for the primaries. although it is reported
that some day during the -Four. state fair,
tho latter part of this month. will be
chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
STILL MAKING
FOOTBALL RULES
Although Season Has Opened,
Committee Has Not Yet Com
pleted Its Work.
FORWARD PASS PENALTY
STILL REMAINS UNFIXED
Clinic of Fifty "Big Eight" Off
cials and Coaches Adopt
interpretations.
BY Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Septe 1.-THE football
season is already open, but the new rules
are still in process OF formation. The
intercollegiate rules committee, which
formulated them, met today and sat well
into the evening in an effort TO recon
cile their theories OF last spring with the
facts brought out by summer OF ex-
pertinent, Several points IN doubt were
cleared up, but others remain
The question or forward pass penalties
Is still open. Many thought that under
Sule Is, as now worded. n player may run
any number OF yards and then make a
forward pass. Others thought not, and
no decision was reached. Chairman Wal
Ter Camp held that the rule permits a
player 10 make forward pass behind
the line of scrimmage. The whole mat
ter was referred to the sub committee.
Tho word "catch" In rule is was
changed 10 touch 80 so that the rule TOW
reads PLAYERS of the side which puts
inc ball In play may not in any way in
oall has been touched by a player OF
either side. except. etc"
kule torbidS A return kick or any
sort, but Mr. Camp said the sub commit
ice would be asked to revoke H. Mean
while the rule must be observed
The language of rule : nysti1ed some
Of the coaches, and only half OF the rnys-
lerE was solved. Il, was decided that a
player removed for cause, that is, for in
traction of the rules, may not he re-
turned, but IL was not settled whether "A
player removed for injuries may be re-
turned II he recovers during the game.
Forgets Penalty.
In the original draft OF the new rules
the committee forgot To impose penalty
on inc side whose guard receives the
bal! in snapback. as forbidden by rule
q, section ., which was aimed at mass
plays. Chairman Camp said that a PEN
atty OF five yards would be imposed
With the exception OF guards. any player
may receive the ball after IL has been
put in play by any one player of his
own side.
IT WAS held that runner with the
pau who has fallen may not be helped 10
his ieet, inasmuch as IL comes under the
word putting in the clause OF rule l6
IorbiddinG putting, pushing and holding
whether 2 player is liable TO penalty for
putting his hands on other players of
his own side was left 10 the subcommit-
tee.
II the ball hits an official after II has
oeen in play II was decided that the play
may be repeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
ST. ANTHONY ELECTRIC
COVERS BIG REGION
Special to The Tribune.

ST. ANTHONY. Sept 1T.-That the
newly proposed electric line from this
city and covering a big scope of terri
tory to the south of this place, is sure
go, there cun be little doubt, from late
advices received from Count DeCosta
a French nobeman. who is resident OF
this city and is in close communication
with New York and Idaho Falls parties
who are interested In the venture. The
New York capitalists, who are figuring
on this matter, have signfied their In
tention OF going ahead with the work as
soon as sufficient funds have been raised
here for a survey. We understand that
considerable money has already been
raised for that purpose and that work
along that line will soon be started. The
road will take in st. Anthony, Sugar
City. Teton. Rexburg. Parker and num-
ber of other small villages in the valley.
and will be the means of getting TO mar
ket much valuable farm produce, which
is not at present being sold, besides fa-
cilitating matters greatly as regards the
shipping OF stock, Great enthusiasm
prevails In the various localities through
which the line will operate and as much
of the necessary money has already been
raised there Is litties II any. question
about the ultimate SUCCESS OF the VEN
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
DEFECTIVE WIRING is NOW
CONSPICUOUS FOR ABSENCE
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 17-That the electrical
wiring In the business buildings OF Ogden
city is 30 per cent better than that OF
any other city in Utah is tho statement
OF II. c. McGregor, inspecting engineer
Of the Pacific board OF fire underwriters,
who has been in Ogden for several days
in the interests of the board
The appoint ntment OF w. l.. Russell as
city electrician last July is partially re-
sponsiblc for the excellent system OF wir-
Ing now found In the business section.
Mr.. Russell condemned the wiring In sew
buildings are now absolutely fireproof. so
far as wiring is concerned The Lewis
block. the Lyceum theater and other
buildings now being constructed Will be
protected from any danger from fire re-
sulting from defective wiring by the use
OF conduits through which the wires will
be run,