davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
RAITIMnRE 4 OHIO RAILRoAn
LEAVE UNION sIATI0N
nnYAT Rite line

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THTRD STREET
I TSn. tsm CRoyaI Special. hours. 800 Csoy.I
speciaD, sIio0 a. m. = %. 3fo tRoyal Limitsd.
hours), SO SO .. n. and si2is night .7siS
a. m. Diners and Parlor Cars On day traina
sleepcu on slsis night open at 10 90, p N
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. n 90. 20. sIi %
l. m, r0o, 80. Noo p m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week Gays. so q. N. to 100 .. nj
s,yg $50. $50 100. Tao. ts0o. s0 so
fo.so. 10 %. III 90 A. m; 'l2oo noon. il2A. .M
naS f2m' 800. IAN. $50. tio. Has. soo.
fSN $50 $500. go. 100. 80 800. .ie1
sle.lo I'll %. .l2i5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. -a:io a. m. '12a $50 p N
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
-SlO a. N, .sio .. m, 'I2lo night.
PTTTsBURG, $40 q. m, rs. 's1o p m, Tzso
uiEht. (sleeper ready 10 .. nj
CLEVELAND, 40 p m, COLUMBUS. 80
p N.
WHEELING 80 q. m. '551 .. n
Schedules Of local trains at ticket dIces.
.Daily. tExcept Sunday ssunday nnly.
TELEPHONES at following Tickct Ones: tlf
@ a NV. Main I59i els Pennsylvania ave. Main
"a: Union Station otsee. Main TSo
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
AUCTION SALES.

ON SATURDAY. APRIL g. Isr2 AT 10 O'CLOCK
q. NJ, ip front uf the Cnited States Storage Com
rany's Warshouse. ns and I'd Tenth street north
West will be sold for storage and otheT charges all
goods stored IN the namcs Of +. Il. FarTaI, Mary
Beckett. Mrs. A. G. MIsius. Mrs. Alice J. Perkins
consisting of boxes barrels trunks household goods
&c WALTER r. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY.
mhH. .8-ap4
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN Rwy
scHEDuLE IN EFFEcI OCT; 8 mn

6CHEDULE IN EFFECI OCT. 9 l1lL
Leave Washington. New Union statiou-
go a NJ Dally-An points On Norfolk and West
em.
Salem KnoxriIle Chatfanooga. Nashville, New
OrieanS Through Sleeper Dining cara
ll0 a. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Hashrine and Memphik washington-Memphis
deeper open at 10 p m.
For HorfoIk-Lears Washington. IN a m. daily.
arriEs Ncrfolk, II n a m. iz11 noon daily. arrivs
NorfoIk. sD p N. daily. Parlor ean- Leave Rich
mond daily, i:la d m. arrive Norfolk n D. N
ta0 n m Daily-BerTJville. Luray Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive eas q m; iosN
.. NJ, and l2.ls 4 N.
An information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue (Bond Buldingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Oddities of the Great.

From the Denver Times
Such was the attitude of Julius cae-
ssr toward tobacco that not one cigar
ette was smoked in Rome during his
entire lifetime.
Abraham Lincoln would never set
foot in an automobile.
Napoleon Bonaparte would not have
a telephone in his house
So great was his dislike for electri-
cal contrivances of all sorts that
George Washington would not even use
the telegraph to transmit news OF the
York town victory to Congress.
Although several times elected to the
Senate, Cicero would not be seen in a
frock coat at even the most formal ses-
sions of that body.
Nero, fond as he was OF music, re-
fused to allow a phonograph or self
playing piano to be brought into Italy
during his long reign.
Christopher Columbus pointly omitted
all mention of Roosevelt's name in his
report of famous Americans he had
met Nor could he be induced to visit
New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

40 y, m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
TO Cincinnati with Pullman Sleepers to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chieaso
ulo .. m daily-F. y. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman sleepers
TO vrgniA Hot Springs Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p N
c. o. dining car service q Ia carte-
Ohces 81 Pa. ave-. lS59 II st.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
VAUDEVILLE PLAYERS.

VAUDEVILLE PLAYERs-PRoFEssION or
dramatic club ezperience; E;nsrrs. eAncers for
single team. and feature actz- Tell what you have
done and where. OF what you think you can DO, N
nDt letter. Addr-ss box i25. Herald oasco
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FoR sALE-I PAIR MULES; MARES WEIGH
ing from 100 - LOO lbs age. 10 10 II: reasos
for selling alley closed GEORGETOWN SUP
PLY CO.. Wis ave. and o ST
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND MULES Al
all times. FRED JOHNSON. 7l4 z 1T. Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
LADIES' TAILOR.

LATEST STILES IN TAILORED SUITS NEW
spring woolen& Ft guannteed. b. sESso, lEs
p 81. NV. North M
WE MAKE LATEST STYLES. LADIES
shirts from s1.5o up: we furnish cloth;
also make skirts from $50 up; workman
ship and At guaranteed. ED COHEN, lis
18th St NV. N. 2036
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
WINDOW CLEANING

PHONE N. fis TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
clesned. Acme windos Cleaning Co. ni nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
LOAN SOCIETY.

On Diamonds Watches
Jewelry. &C. Capital. a.Wo.-
600. Strictest privacy. In
mUNE1 dorsed by leading banks ard
UIG 70 0oZ newspapers Bonded - the
W go District.
u No Extras PRUDENTIAL LOAN
~ SOCIETY,
yi-tor Bldg. IA ssh st NV.
Cor. Gnnt place.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
The natural concIu.ion.

The Natural COncIusfon.
Prom the Christian Register.
when I was tiny boy with ringIets, .
said the man with little hair, they used
to call me Archie"
Il suppose now they call you Archi-
bald"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

FOR sALE-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES ON THE SEVERAL
RAILROADS BETWEEN WASHING
TON AND BALTIMORE: CONVENIENT
TO STATIONS. SEND FOR LIST. ].
LELAND HANNA. So EQUITABLE
BUILDING. BALTIMORE, MD, DE-
PARTMENT D.
DESIRABLE HOME AT BETHESDA.
Ia acres improved by eight room, Gel
lar and attic frame house with large
front porch; shed large enough for two
horses or cows, and chicken house. There
are between thirty and forty fruit trees
on the place, raspberry bushes, and
strawberry bed, and a large. young grape
arbor; also. place has spring on Il One
block from cars. Easy terms. FRASER
BROS. eI7 18th
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

The funeral of Harrison B. Hudson,
who died last night, will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Hudson, 1900 King street. Services
will be conducted by Rev. w. F. Watson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
MEpIcINAL PREPARATIoNs.
MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Hoffman has moved TO Sa2
p. ave. sc. Millinery. notions. Tel. I. 2S4e.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

1 St Mary's Alumnae will present at the
opera house April 3 next colonial play
4 for which they are rehearsing. The pro-
ceeds of the play will be used to enlarge
the Academy library. 70 which they have
already presented, since its organization
in 1908. nearly five hundred volumes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Mrs. Esther A. McGraw's funeral will
take place at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning from her late home. 7o4 King
street Services will be conducted by
Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

fine Of IS was imposed on Charles
Finnegan in the Police Court this morn
ing for carrying concealed weapons.
Finnegan yesterday accidentally shot
John Lewis, colored. Policeman Beach
made the arrest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
SUBURBAN.

A wELLBUILT. LARGE HOUSE IN HYATTs-
vile; lot almost half acre: minutes from steam
electric railroad; all modern inrrorenents ssory
barn. chicken house; price very reasonable. BOX
3e. Herald Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

The remains Of Mrs. Ellen Lafiain, who
died yesterday at the hospital, were to-
day removed to her late home. 107 North
Patrick street. Her funeral will take
place at 9 o'clock Friday morning from
ST, Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church, oficiated this after
noon at the funeral OF Sarah Penn, col.
ored, which took place from Demaine's
undertaking chapel
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
UPHoLsTERING & SLIP COVER!

4" Slip Covers Made to Order.
Hy'rutl 0-yzrd Paricr Suite Tor S.fs. Reup-
MSrrS holstering 8 Srdece suite. SIS. Heasy
~IIH ~. 81 g. nv. Tel Main 1u32
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
LOAN COMPANIES.

Thompson Building, -03 18th 81. n. w.
Opp. Treasury, Bet. G q. and N. Y. ave
Next TO Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
FOR SALE-AUToS.

TWO BARGAINS in used Hupp-Yeats
Electrics. Earle & Allen. 12l4 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

30 LOANS AND UPWARD sEcuRsp Fon SAT.
srssd employee oxneu q furniturs, and othsrx
ARIINGToE . CO. 40 fth a. m. Rson %
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

TRUNK REPAIRING.
SEE WASH. TRUNK CO., 18TH AND II
SITS. NV, phone main 1924. for trunk
bargains and trunk repairing.
SEE WASH. TRUNK CO., 18TH AND n,
for trunk bargains and trunk repairing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Gunboat Yorktown.
Ordered to Avoid
All Mexican Ports

WASHINGTON. April a.-The torpedo
boat destroyers Preble and Perry which
slipped out OF San Diego hsrbcr last
night are. under orders TO intercept the
gunboat Yorktown by wireless and tell 1t
not to stop at any Mexican port for coal
In view of conditions prevailing in Mexico
1t is not deemed advisable to have any
American gunboat drop in at any OF the
coast cities.
Both the War and Navy department
today denied that the army transport
Buford. now enroute to the west coast
Of Mexico to pick up American refugees.
was to be conveyed by the torpedo boat
destroyers Perry and Preble. The two
vessels left San Diego, Cal, yesterday
and were not under orders from Wash
ington, but are operating under direction
OF the commander-in-chief Of the torpedo
boat flotilla with headquarters at San
Francisco and as far as is known are not
enroute to Mexico.
The Buford will stop at San, Diego at 8
p. m. Tuesday to take on board Claude E.
Guyant. deputy consul general at Mexico
City. who has been dispatched to Los
Mochis to establish a consular agency
there. He will disembark at Topolobsmpo
and proceed overland 10 Los Mochis II
no Americans remain at these places he
will go with the Buford to the other west
coast ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Fifty-Four Killed
By, Oklahoma Storm
Two Dead in, Texas

OKLAHOMA CITY, okl. April -
While there have been no additions to
the list OF fifty-four killed in storms
which swept through sections OF OKLA
homa Saturday. the number Of injured
is much larger than at first reported.
The property. loss is greater than indi-
Gated In yesterdays. reports.
Wire communication has not been re-
stored to many of the gale-stricken
points.
TExARKANA, Tex. April 2.-storuis
caused the death OF two persons, the
probable fatal injury of two and ten
others were seriously hurt In northeast
Texas late yesterday, according to news
received here today
At Talum. twenty miles south Of Long
view. and at Foulke. twelve miles south
OF Texarksna, the wind did its greatest
damage.
Mrs. o. p. Davis and Mrs. wylle Besl
were killed at Foulke.
Mrs. Edward welch and her child. 4
years old. were probably fatally injured
at Talum.
At Foulke number Of persons took
refuge in church. As the wind rocked
the building the, refugees fled under a
great tree, which, the storm .uprooted AMI
twisted irrtb bits, killing thestwo women
and seriously hurting the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Foot Amputated
by Aid Of Wireless

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2s.--How a
laborer on Swan Island. lonely wireless
station In the gulf. suffered a crushed
foot: how the wireless operator on the
island communicated with a ship 80
miles away. raised the surgeon and got
him TO explain the proper way to ampu-
tate: then how the operators assistant
performed the operation. is a story told
by the manager Of big shipping firm
today. New Orleans physicians described
II as surgery by wireless"
On swan Island is wireless station,
one OF the links In the chain to the
tropics. When a laborer's foot was
hurt In tram. car accident. the wireless
operator concluded an operation was
imperative. There were no medical books
At hand and no one at the station ever
had hacked at fellow being.
Then the operator had an Inspiration.
He called a fellow craftsman on a ship
passing 40 miles below into the carib-
bean sea The sntuation was explained
10 the siip's surgeon. and detail by detail
he explained Just how the amputation
should be handled After the arteries
had been tied and the wound dressed the
patient recovered his senses and insisted
On pressing at The wireless key to ex-
press his thanks. At last aecaInts he
Sas getting we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
suit AGAINST REAPER TRUST
Government Will File Bill Against
Harvester Combine Tuesday.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE AT AN END
Deering and Mccormick Companies
Refuse to Agree 10 satisfactory
Plan of DfssoIution--Action
at 81. Paul.

WASHINGTON. April IA civil anti
trust suit seeking the dissolution OF the
International Harvester company under
the sherman law win be filed In, st.
Paul tomorrow. This Ia the culmina-
ton OF an investigation extending over
ffve years. -
|. rns fniernationai Harvester COMPANY
is a si.a0occo corporation composed of
SIX subsidiaries : Mccormick, Deering,
Champion. Milwaukee. osborne and
Piano.
The refusal OF the Mccormick and Deer.
Ing companies. said TO be its two prin-
cipal subsidiaries. TO agree to any plan
OF dissolution. rendered futile the efforts
OF Attorney General wickersham and the
internationars counsel to reach an agree.
ment.
{ The government maintained that the So
called trust as whole controlled from
s to % per cent OF the harvester busl-
ness OF the country and the Mccormick
and Deering firms represented from 20
to IS per cent Of the business. Under
these conditions the attorney general re-
fused 70 consent 10 any plan which held
the Mccormick and Desring companies
as one. 81 ~ .ss& ~ tF tHe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Jules Vedrines,
French Aviator,
Fatally Injured

PARIS, April se.-Jules Vedrines, the
most famous and most popular aviator
Of France. Is probably fatally injured as
this morning at 81. Denise. a suburb Of
Paris. while flying from Douai. in the
department OF the Nord, to Madrid.
Vedrines was ambitious Of creating
new record for an alrman by flying from
Brussels, Belgium. to Madrid. spain. in
twenty-four hours.
lie started from Paris last Thursday
In his Deperdussin monoplane on the way
60 Br,ueels, bst- cwiug TO motor truubis
decided not to pfncsed farther than
pouai, distance of about no miles.
which he completed in one hour and forty
minutes. This morning he had succeeded
IN getting his motor Into proper working
order again. =
He was seen flying over ST. Denis a
northeastern suburb OF Paris. where he
made rapid descent from a height of CO..
feet
Accounts differ AZ TO the cause OF the
accident. Some Of the spectators say that
IN monoplane struck the telegraph wires
along the railroad track and that We'd
rines was thrown out onto the rails. .
According to another account train
hit the monoplane as vedrlnes was about
to land in order a rectify defect In his
motor.
The aviator was found to have a frac-
tured skull. He was placed on a train
and conveyed to Paris. where he was
taken to a hospital and the operation of
trepanniug was at onqe performed. but
his condition Ia believed to be hopeless.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
One Member of Mob
Kills Another

RoLLA, Mo-. April 2e.-Three prisoners
from Newburg. this county. are in jail
here for safe keeping as a result OF a
fatal shooting and an attack on a young
woman. whose suspected asailant was
saved from a mob by sheriff Wilson.
The man held on murder charge is
Walter Lane. who shot Louis colvln TO
death with a revolver he took from
Deputy Constable Louis Mccain. ColvIn's
brother. Robert. is held for having as
sisted In the attack on Lane before the
shooting The third prisoner. known as
Charles Arnold. is suspected Of attacking
Miss Jennie Short
Sheriff Wilson brought the men here
yesterday. Miss Short was attacked sat
urday and that night mob formed to
storm the Newburg iail where Arnold
was held. In the excitement Lane stepped
on Louis colyin's foot and .he colvln
brothers are said TO have attacked Lane.
who jerked Mccains revolver from the
deputy constable and shot Louis colyla.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
THREE MEN FROZEN TO
DEATH IN WYOMING

DOUGLAS. wyo., April 2s.-tspecial)--
The body OF an unidentified man was
found near Lost Springs yesterday. The
stranger evidently perished during the
recent blizzard.
sheepmen are bringing reports to town
OF many narrow escapes from death
among herders and cowboys. In many In
stances the men were compelled to let
their flocks and herds drift with the
storm and they followed. Frozen feet and
hands are common. and many men who
have been missing since the storm
doubtless perished and their bodies will
be found when the snow melts.
The body OF Dell Evans. better known
as steamboat" employed by the Walker
Creek Sheep company. and Ed stutall, a
freighter who perished In the storm. have
been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Firemen and Seamen
at Liverpool Making
Additional Demands

LIVERPOOL. April s-The Seamen'S
and F1remen's union passed a resolution
today declaring that its members will re-
fuse to sail on any vessel unless a union
official Is present when the men sign for
the voyage. The members of the union
were not permitted to sign on for several
ships today pending the granting of the
unions demands for increased rates Of
pay to both firemen and seamen. The
wages demanded are s22.5o for seamen
and SIS for firemen per month.
The seamen's and Firemen's union also
resolved that Its members refuse to coal.
load or provision any vessel which carries
nonunion men or Chinese seamen. The
secretary Of the union declared this
morning that while there was at present
no strike. the first boat at Liverpool
whose owners refuse to pay the demands
Of the men would give the signal for the
sailors TO strike. The men at Cardiff and
other ports where higher wages were
paid. were ready, he declared, to come
out on strike in sympathy. @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
CHICAGO METHODIST
VOTE TO RAISE BAN

CHICAGO, April 2s.-There is a posi-.
bility that the ban against dancing. cara
playing and theater-gosng may be lIftei
from the Methodist discipline at the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist Eplseo-
pal church. soon to be held in Minneapo-
lis. The Chicago Methodist Ministers
association today after a sharp discuss
sicn adopted a memorial to the confer
enee leaving under the ban only the use
or the promotion Of the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors.
MINNEAPOLIS, April s.-Four of the
twenty-eight bishops Of the Methodist
church-Bishops Berry. cranston. Me
Dowel and HartzeIl. the latter of Africa
arrived here today to attend the Metho-
dist general conference. which opens
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
WILL TRY TO LEGlSLATE
BERGER OUT OF OFFICE

MADISON. Wis, April 2s.-"Nonpartl-
san election bills, to be introduced at
the special session of the Wisconsin leg
stature. which opens tomorrow. have
been framed. it is said. to procure the de-
feat Of Victor Berger for reelection 20
congress. and to make It impossible for
the socialists TO add another member
TO the congressional delegation.
one bill will provide for nonpartisaa
elections in cities of the first class and
another for the same system in counties
OF 25O.eo or over. applying to Milwaukee
city and county. respectively They WIN
be Offered by Assemblyman Erich {.
Stern of Milwaukee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Three Killed in Grade
Crossing Accident

CHICAGO. April 2.--Three persons
were killed and two seriously injured
today on tee Illinois Central rail-
road track at North Riverside. a suburb.
when an automobile was struck By the
engine Of a passenger train
Al the persons killed and injured we're
riding In a machine. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Puffer and Mrs. C. n. streibe
were killed H. L. PuffeT. father OF Rob
ert. and W. V. Logan. both saiesr1en for
the studebaker company. were injured.
II Is believed the occupants Of the auto
mobile did not see the train spprosching.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Colorado Democrats
Will Endorse Clark

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April ..
That Champ Ciark's eandldaey for the
democratic presidential nomination wouli
be endorsed by a practically unanimous
vote today at the state convention here
was apparent before the conventioG
opened. 1t was foregone conclusion
that Colorado's delegation to the national
convention would be instructed to vote
for Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO TAFT
Colonel Insist. He Discussed Har

Colonel Insists He Discussed Har-
vester Case with Successor.
BOSTON. April z.-Flatly contradicting
President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt during
his campaign tour of Essex county TO-DAY
issued a statement replying to that made
by the president last night in regard 70
the Harvester trust case.
The president had stated: so far as
my recollection goes / never heard the
Harvester trust matter mentioned In any
cabinet meeting that / attended"
Colonel Roosevelt said In his reply,
issued IN the form Of statement wrttel
on the train:
4 clearly remember Mr.. Taft being
present at such discussion and taking
part in IT," He added that the presiden.
had treated this matter in a way 70
show that he subordinates the interest Of
the people as whole to the purposes Of
securing political advantage for himself. =
Here Is Colonel RooseYelts statement:
of course Mr.. Taft was away, as
everyone knew. while / was discussing
this matter in personal interviews with
officials Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor including the bureau Of cor
porations. and Of the Department of JUS
tee. but both before and after he came
tconfinued on Seconi Psge1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
CULBERS0N RESOLUTION
Is ADOPTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The senate
today adopted the culberson resolution
calling for a full report on the contribu-
tons made TO the national committees
Of all parties in the presidential and con-
gressional campaigns Of 1904 and 1905. The
inquiry Is entrusted to the committee on
privileges and elections. which Is In
structed to supply the senate with full
information as to amounts as well as to
give the names Of the contributors The
committee. Of which Senator Dillingham;
is chairman. Is clothed with the usual
powers Of senate investigating commit
tssA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Miues az Gairna Flooded.
COlOred Servant Of
Lincoln is Dead

GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, April @.-AllIson
Dlmery colored servant OF Abraham
Lincoln at Springfield. when Lincoln was
elected president, died here today OF
pneumonia. pimery declined Lincoln's
offer TO accompany him 70. Washington
as he, had sweetheart In Springfield
whom he did not wish to leave. Dimesy
later served in the war and was a mem
ber of the local Grand Army OF the Re-
public,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Eight Miners
Are Fatally Burned
at Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April D-Elght
miners were fatally burned at Marvel to-
day in an explosion In the Roden Coal
company's mine.
There was full compfemant OF men
In the mine at the time OF the explosion.
but most OF them. escaped at the first
alarm. Rescue work is proceeding slowly
because OF black damp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Tap Lines Are Not
Common Carriers

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Tap lines are
not common carriers. That in general
effect is the decision Of the Interstate
Commerce commission handed down 10.
day after an investigation Of more than
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
The House.

Considered district of Columbia Iegis-
lation.
Seven members of insuiar committee
filed minority report opp sing Filipino
independence bill.
Excursion and short-dIstanct coastwise
steamship companies protest against be-
Ing confused with ocean liners In reia-
ton TO legislation 10 require llfe-saylng
Apparatus.
Patent medicine interests eharGed be-
fore interstate commerce. C. mmlttee thai
bureau Of chemistry officials were trying
TO slip 1okers' into revision Of pure food
and drug hH.