davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY. Other Hour on the ODD Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
s7:00. $500 100 Q. m, 1900 $500 RSyal
Limited. hours). $500 500 p. m, and siS:3e
night. 2:& a m. Diners and Parlor Cars
on day trains. sieepsrs on 1870 night
Phiiadeiphia and Atlantic City. t1:oo. 500
sll 100 q. M. q 90 $500 tL00 D. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
Week days. z q m. to 1880 p. MI
T:Oo. tIa5, taco $500, t3:aO. 1850, N:oo'
$500. t6o1. tso3 $3.50 1880, s6 80. t7:0O 's:eS
tS:00. sle:0o. sle:40, s11:30 si2:2o N. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 a m.., a:sS. $50 p. N.
= cfNcifSNATI. s ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
PITTSBURG. 1000 a. M, q rs s9:lo .. m.
sl2:O0 night sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. 'l2:oo .. m. Columbus. $50
WHEELING, 'e:lo a. M; s5 80 p. m
Schedules of local trains at ticket ofnceA
sDaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephens at following Ticket ofhces: iah
and n Y. ave-. Main 1881; 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main 27s: Union Station. Main 7ssa
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

scheduIe OF excursion trains to and from
chesa peake Beach; effective July G. 1872; aud.
iect 10 change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
1880. III 80 a. m. 2:35. $40 and 7:iS o. M
Returning. leave the Beach. 's;SS a W..
u :sO Ss2:l0 6:0, 500 and 1880 D. m.
SATURDAYS.
Going. Leave District Line station. .s:So,
1880. 1850 q. m. 2:Oo $50. $3.50. $40 and
Returning. leave the Beach. ss:sS 4 m.
1850. .2:l0. SOS, 500. 800 and 1890 D. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District Line Station, ss:sa
1880. and 1850 a m: 900 s:l0. a:0o and
7:l5 p. m.
IL :30 '2:l0 800. 500. 900. and 1000 b. IN,
snake local stops. running time IS minutsA
All other trains make run In 90 minutes
w. v. JONES. PrsaidsnL
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Vital Records.
Births.
"HITT

Births.
WHITE.
Alex l.. and Catherine Thomas, boy
Dallas o. and Marie @. southworth,
girl.
Benjamin J.. and Amy X. ouisenberry,
! boy.
Clarence M. and Loretta r. Norton.
boy.
James F. and Catherine C. Merchant,
girl.
Alfred q. and Milda Maddren. girl.
Horace and Mary A. Ewin, boy
Millard +. and Annie Eckloff boy.
John and Katherine Cornek, girl.
COLORED.
Garfield and Annie Wall, gil.
Joseph o. and Annie Savoy, girl.
Samuel II. and Mary A. Ross, girl.
Thomas and Edna johnson, boy.
William and Ivy L. Hankins. girl and
boy (twins)
Charles and Beatrice Butler, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
APARTMENTS n 70 LET

WEST LEXINGTON, on shady street. 8
rooms and bath. FURNACE heat, a. m. l.,
ANOTHER Of rooms. HOT WATER heat,
N6.5o.
N. L. sANSBURY CO., 719 18th st. N. w.
Main b9Of-b905
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WALL PAPER

Latest Designs-IpIrasDgsi posss1. EsGm. u
J. GOLDBERG wall papering and painting
q speciality: drop postal or call Main 204S
for estimates. 907 1lth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

FOR sALE-A gilt-edged invest
ment In the downtown north
west. Close to the business dis
trict and we'll located In a choice
renting section. Rented to good
tenant at 1880. Will rent read
nv at 1880. owner has reduced
price to s1,750 for a quick sale.
Let us show you this. It's q
big bargain.
SHANNON G. LUCHs. 71s 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
FOR SALE-HoUSEs

FOR sALE--Facing a large Cow
eminent reservation In one of the
most desirable northwest resi-
Dental sections. Owner must
sell Immediately and will sacii-
fice 1900 below actual value.
Fine semi-detached brick home
OF Il delightful rooms, bath, and
splendid heating system. Large
attic. One of the best homes we
have ever offered at any price.
See II without delay.
SHANNON & LUCHs. ms i4th st. NV
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as inforHnation and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans. 900 a. m. and lo:ts p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
For ChatIanooga and Memphis via Ashs-
vilie 1045 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham, 900 q
m. and 4:35 p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Admission. Taliadega, Caiera,
Belma. 800 a. m. and Ass p. m. daily, and
for Uniontown, Demopolis, Meridian. 800 q
m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta.
nooga, Birmingham. Meridian, VicksburE,
New Orleans. l0:10 p. m. daily Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
yilIs Memphis, 4:lo a. m. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car.
For Ashevilie, $500 a. m, 5:55 .. m, and
l0:45 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus. Summerviile. Charleston,
Aiken, Augusta. Savannah Brunswick Jack.
sonyille. and Florida points. S:6S p. M daily.
Tourist car for California. Monday. wedn...
day, Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. t:3J
FOR DanviIie Qocal). 1850 a. m. daily,
For Harrisonhurg. $3.50 a. m. (parIor car,
daily; S:s6 p. IN. tparior carl. and 4;tO D. m
week days.
For warrenton. 300 a. M; HOO q. M; 4:4.
D. m daily; s;s5 p. m. tparlor carl, and i:Si
D. :" LIS. BROWN. General As.n.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Marriage Licenses.
txrurrryrr

WHITE.
Thomas T.. Hoover, of Cootes Store, Va,
and Lulu M. Keistef, of Singers Glen,
John H. Moore and Annie e. Wine,
both Of Harrisonburg, Va.
Leonard M. Bosher and Madeline +,
Harton. both Of Richmond, Va.
William L. Bowers and Hazel B. Long.
both OF Harrisonburg. Va
Earl A. Cox and Julia Z. Castaldo,
both of Washington.
Annie J. Wiltshire, of Mine Run, Va.
COLORED.
George ]. Reed and Fannie z. Hender-
son, both of Westmoreland, Va.
Philip Steward and Beatrice Walker.
both of Fairfax county. Va.
John r. Douglas and Annie Burkett,
both Of washington.
Solomon Fl. Walker and Bessie L. Ad.
olson, 10th of Baltimore.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Elizabeth H. Murray, so years, 152O p
street northwest.
Raymont E: Burns. years. GLIB Seventh
street northeast
Irene Young, 20 years, 1858 Thirty-first
street northwest.
John Toy, So years, 500 B street north
east
Labeete Abood. months, 800 X street
northwest.
CoLoRED.
William Jennifer, IS years, 30 Logan
place northwest
Clarence Saunders, years, Childrens
Hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cookcails at &e Board e Trade q.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27
RESULTS

Ea Ggsa days. when We aa1- s' ma,A ar1a. eE-sae-cy Gat ve a7e inclined to cazE--a l,aas leve@ -ea- s-oG cN1gr, under tae new e7--1 coaG5sg-s 8, r-1e- sa-D-s1z ,s lsa-n from Andrew Ca-aossgs uoay be55-e EEe ya-E71szg-a- com uUee t-a- a ga--e-@a Is -s7a eoozous1 aaG , .- -g s5-pa-e ocug.aa..- raa- e..- r.s eo,-aa 1oEgle-
 WlL >agr aa sEs -s 7oaaca - a g7-aeaa.- . ---g-s.ra ye.z ae- aa.a v-- a ra-oaa ae sle oa.s-ls ua.ca ez.cas -eH- <. -.e l7oG s e..l-
 Uas y..s... , E. aoasas,~ -. --.g y- aaual a-a.g u-- ,o-- a- sas.--l- .... -- -. sl-sagl a..,. eg..s- - .e- % g..a r.-- ,--.-s =..--.---.. ..- S a-y ,.---, --- -- -z r--- -ossa-s- sE -, -.-- wa. .- -. g..-e>. >-n-.-.u ,- -.s -.,.-s
 
 ss-ss- - .-. s-...-. ,---.-. .- gs.-l -u ---.-. ----.- -- .-- g-..---..s .-. -.. tayv- ,. ... s- la- and ....- -...-a- v.-l -r. ......--. . ,la-EN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27
OFFICERS PLAY POLO
 LEARN TO RIDE.

N-E. YORK. Jan -a-y1lle sans ~ a-s gre g1iug Co play ga a,as.- ro5se in tae sad on aa equality with John mounted men The uoloe Of o- affairs comes rom Ma .-... L.e5aa-d Wood. oh5er of United States Army
 s Wood ll a letter to Nao- ca-azaao Beach club. ~ g he has o0de~ed - -a-- ..e sane a .l..- .-..- ., -,-- .s--1 ...----..s ,s .y--t .....- y- ,..---s... s-t-1 .-- .-.-.s N... e-,sf --- ....a-.-. -.-.a.a-..., a.e a.,- ua al s~es .-..s ,e ..y. -.-.s-eA ..... 4..s ..- .--- -g-y-.t.@~'A ... ....s. .., --s .e-- a--e -ogyl.N .. .. ..zJ years $ tD,eI- l, -.s@-gw bro9S. -.-s-- Sen, gEee a team ... r... -a.s- men Ts-e Then asal 1e ...a. Saw. .l Nl,-b ,....-. g.-.a-s com a u. ,--Je 1oge-zE a a.a. We were out -e-s and 1aeE
 has ula-e5 prominent 01slaoD .r..- as a--sg@ea by ..----.-E lt to
 1ss-.-c- or
 many alya0- wa never be He sport -s so
 osa.- ool- ....- -rWg.a
 the anon. The
 army Mach
 --r5lS
 ..-r-- c. G.
 a.5 A-tLlery,
 aas.aE'y in the Ca0-a.- c. Q. has been aua-ae- who E v7 the sport has been stationed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27

A7ts7--e C---a S- rHE n----- E- t1l5 SV 5----H-7 r~ r--L El-1e ct a...
 F-H r-~rsH-a-. r.a- Hr r- t-er. 1z arg. --rE.- O .'-.a.. ....rs a- ---s.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27
NOTICE TO TIRE PUBLIC,

From this date on all calls Intend cd for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seyen-six C76) and your call viii receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27
HUMAN NZ->SE
 E-F TO So~.z-.s

L-EA,a N aacG-e s .-a o"u-- os Ca-na. aa lEG-sss <. - .9. socaES -e oE -Ea-- r-. - -.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27
G7E e EaFaNCE stLE

Sy.l at a Loss Nat Rainier, 20 -sG-s per hr-Gs- Especially prepared s1- sick people and .rvali5s. and eI- Fer nursing mothers. Only --5 ban ,s l-5- Alter that Q-ice vii cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Ear
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27

A fine mild temperance drink 5s the pure wholesome hzar made from the sparkling waters os TuuE-ase- Falls. and the ve-y best barley nat with just tae r,ght proportion CT choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale st the BoS1- os Irsle
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27

Fer Gze Es. can Esy wholesome. 1oue c075e5 ? cal st the New Home 7esizu-E-t .l Ave, just eff Of -eas5 way
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27

None better a-- r--z- r--E ,-s.- rye. Ea.a.e- a-E C.T-G.l Jsc- CT 6s-s by phone P-o-9Jy delivered The s-ssss. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-27
RIP zsauza RIPS WOOD.

Et- Eaar-- rips wood with a Gasoline E.-0e- Tt you have any rcoE Co -- lc- Es1 rip loose and .r st. -Er-z a. t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
SEATTLE BACKS UP
ON REFORM MATTER
BY International News Service.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb 21.-Apparently
Seattle has decided 10 give Hiram G.. GILL;
who was recalled from The office OF mayor
in disgrace ono year ago. another chance.
Although he did not poll a majority of
all the votes cast in yesterdays pri~
mary. he received nearly 10000 votes
more than his nearest competitor, George
+. Cotterill. single tax and municipal
ownership candidate.
1t is believed by politicians that a ma
jority OF the votes cast for the elimina-
ted candidates. Thomas Parish, so->,aled
business candidate. and Huott NJ. Wells.
Socialist Will go to GIN in the election
of March 8. giving him large majority.
GIL who ran OH wldo open town plat
form, promises to carry out the policy
OF his former term but with former Shar-
IN Cudihee AS chief OF police. Charles
w. Wappenstcin. Gil's former chief OF
police, was convicted Of accepting a. bribe
from keepers OF disorderly houses and
Is under n sentence OF two years In the
pcnltcntIary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ENGINE Is DERA|LED:
TWO MAY De DEAD
Rio Grande Locomotive Turns
Turtle in City; Engineer
and Fireman Missing.

Switch engine 6G9 on the Rio Grandc
leapcd the track at Ninth South street
shortly before 8 o'clock this morning and
turned turtle. When railroad men in the
yards arrived at the scene Of the wreck
they could find no trace OF Engineer Fred
Hart and Fireman Michael. 1t Is pre-
sumed that both arc dead under the en-
sine,
Tho engine was proceeding at modcr-
ate rate when Il was seen suddenly 10
leap from. tho track and turn over Sew
eral minutes elapsed before the nearest
spectator arrived at the place where the
engine lay. II was at first thought posi-
bic that the engineer and fireman had es~
capped and were fastening to make a re-
port. Half an hour, passed. however: and
they had not arrived at the round house
nor had the dispatcher received any
word from them. o..
The cause Of the wreck is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
GIRL STUDENTS
BADLY FORMED
Large Percentage OF Wisconsin
University Colds Knock
Kneed and F'lat-F'ooted.
:. 1nto,rotional News Service.

Bv International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. Feb 2l.-That 81 per
cent OF the freshman goods at the uni
versity of Wisconsin arc knock -kneod
aud Is per cent are iiatfootcd. Is shown
IN the report OF Miss 4, s. Mayhew. d!-
rector OF the women's gymnasium for
the year 1911-11. Tho report makes no
effort to explain tnis condition OF af-
fairs. The average weight of tho Badger
coed Is Us pounds, while the average
height is five feet four inches.
The value OF the exercises used FOR
curvature OF the spine Is shown in the
statement that eleven were dismissed as
entirely cured and twelve showed marked
Improvement
The solution OF the kpock-kneed con-
dition OF the girl students caused much
gossip in the university student and fac
ulty circles. but IL remained for the art
classes to offer the most reasonable So
luton this being the wel-known attitude
of modesty as exhibited most notably
in the famous old Greek statue OF Trsna
at the bath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
GRAND OPERA STAR
IN COMEDY HERE
M. Wronski and Grazi Part
in Rage, but Kiss and
Make Up by Wire.

Salt Lake came near anncXinS a full
blown grand opera star, but last night
II lloate1 permanently from our firmamcnt
by way Of the Oregon Short Line
NJ. Pasquai- -WronSki waS-ayc. and is
the leading tenor OF the 0razi Paris
Grand Opera company which played an
engagement last week at the Salt Lake
theatcr. lie is a celebrated man from
Paris TO ST, Petersburg.
BY way OF prelude it is well to state
that while the company's engagement
here was successful. NJ. Grazi lost about
s75, 900 between Paris and Salt Lake.
On Monday the galaxy OF stars departed
from Salt Lakc--all save one NJ. Pas
quail Wronski and Mime. pasqual WronsB
remained.
While the company Was in Salt. Lake
IT. underwent q process of reorganization
and NJ cirazi it is said. associated with
him In the enterprise NJ. de Journel Of
san Francisco. a rich man whose daugh-
ter H. n contralto in the company New
contracts were offered to all of the stars
and all signed except Wronski, He was
invited into the presence of NJ. de Journel
at The Scnoh hotel and presented with
the new contract.
HlSnOr lHuDfe might haNc HlSDcu
then and there had he not been accom-
panied by his wife. who has not the
artistic temperament. and never sang In
her life, but who successfully plays the
role of the loyal wife who is ever willing
to offer good advice.
| Nine, wronskl took the contract from
| her husbands hands, and after careful
examination, failed 10 find anything that
even family rcsembled the words prom
iso to pay" She did find. however. these
words IN excellent French. 1--WE promise
TO aid YOU" She pointed out the dis
crepancy to Signor Husband
Thereupon tho tenor did some OF his
best stage work lie tore his Russian
msne 10 its roots and stormed al NJ. dc
JourDel.
Una cosa iniamissima," ho cried in
Italian, and n cursory glance viii tel
the gentle reader that tho words are not
The name Of an aria from Csvaleria
RusIicana.
Selling the contract Wronslsi tore il
10 bits and stamped on the bits TO show
that he meant every stamp. Then Sig
nor Tcnore." accompanied by Stgnora
stalked out Of the room But before
, making the final stalk Sisnor. turning
8 on his heel. and shifting to French
shouted:
Nous partrons.'
I SO saying he finished his grand exit
:, Tbereupon NJ. and Nine. Pasqual- Wron
: ski were strangers in strange land. Th'
Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ALARMING SLIDES
IN THE CULEBRA CUT

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 2l.-Earth slides
totalng nearly Il million cubic Yards have
interfered with operations In the Cuienra
cnt section Of the Panama canal accord
ing to mail disps tchcs received here from
Colon Cracks in the earth indicate an
other slide which may assume more
alarming proportions. The day OH which
tho slide occurred was not given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
BRANDT WINS FIGHT
FOR HABEAs CORPUS
Former Schiff Valet Will Be
Released on Bail and Will
Have Another Trial.
BY International News Service.

BY International News service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Foulhc E
Brandt, The former valet Of Mortimer L.
Schiff, who has served FIVE years Of a
sentence OF thirty years for burglary. vir-
tually won his freedom late today when
Justice Gerard of the supreme court
handed down decision upholcling the
young mans habeas corpus writ
Brandt, who is now in the position OF a
man indicted but never tried. was re-
manded TO the Tombs until Friday, when
he Will he released on bail.
lie will probably be retired, but on d
lesser charge than first degree burglary.
TO which he pleaded guilty. but which,
Justice Gerard holds. there was not suf
ficicnt evidence TO support. Justice Ger
ard I'm his decision practically blames
Judge Rosalski for the unjust term i'm
posed upon Brandt in that he accepted
the valets plea regardless of the iacl;
of evidence, There was no evidence 10
show that Brandt broke into the SchlH
residence which is necessary to first de-
gree burglary within the meaning OF the
Law,
Should Brandt be retired and convicted,
he will he released because he has al
ready served sufficient time TO cover the
maximum penalty provided for the crime
for which he may be convicted.
For this second trial il is likely that
Governor Dix will appoint a special pros
ecutoT,
In the meantime the investigation by
The grand jury to determine whether
Brandt WIS sent 10 Jail through a con-
spiracy Will be pushed encrgetcally by
| District Attorney Whitman. Mortimer l..
Schifr and Howard 8. Cans are the prin-
cipsl figures in this investigation and
both may be indicted.
| ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. 2l-Attorpoy
General Carmody announced today that
| he had recommended to Governor Di',
1 that Brandt be pardoned.
| He holds there WAS no evidence in the
record TO show that Brandt committed
burglary in the first degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Rebels Defeated.

CUERNAVACA. Mexico. Feb. 9l.-The
rebels suffered a loss OF thirty-seven dead
and six taken prisoners. while eleven
rurale guards were killed and nine wound
ell as the result OF three sharp epcoun-
ters between rebels commanded by Jesus
Salgado and federal troops near Tlatlaya
yesterday. Salgado's force was driven
back with heavy loss Of munitions and
horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ORPHEUM SITE
NOW VIRTUALLY
DECIDED UPON
Tentative Agreement Made
That Magnificent New Play
house Will Be Located on
West Second South
Street.
ANNOUNCEMENT is
PROBABLE TO-DAY
Location Formerly Occupied
by Salt Lake Hardware
Company Selected; ProIni-
nent Men Interested.
ANNOUNCEMENT is
PROBABLE TO-DAY

I1bhG appears 10 pG DuI IltIh
question that the moro or less
strenuous task OF selecting q
site for the new Orphcum thea
ter will come to fnallty today
Yesterday a meeting OF progressive
business men, the majority OF them large
holders of realty on Second South street
between Main and West Temple streets,
was held. and out OF the maze OF dis
cussion came tentative proposition that
Is expected 10 merge into reality ct an
other gathering to be held today.
At this time, it is said, there Us moth
Ing IN black and white relative to the
deal, but there is a gentlemen's agrees
mcnt, ana there is virtually no doubt
that IL Will be carried into execution TO-
day.
The site tentatively selected for the
magnificent new building which 1t is pro-
posed to erect Is tho old nome or the
Salt Lake Hardware company, just west
OF the Atlas block. The lot is so by 2Hi
feet and Is considered an ideal location.
The property is owned by the Walkers,
but il is understood that they have con-
sented to put their holdings into the big
project and contribute in every way pos
SIble o it's success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Message Reported.

On February Colonel Mills cahled that
General Bliss had not received the cable
gram dated January 49, and asked that
II DC repeated.
Then followed this interchange OF mes
Sagcs.
Washington Feb. /. 1909
Colonel Stephen &, Mills, Manila: The
following Is message OF i3th referred 10
In message To you Quotes message 10
Bliss OF January l3). Take necessary ac-
tion 10 get above message complied with,
sending all evidence With papers TO me
for further action, Ray should proceed
Honolulu without further delay.
"fsELL"
Manila, Feb. 10. 1909,
staff war. Washington; Instructions In
your telegram OF February / have been
carried out. Beechcr B. Ray sails March
ON commercial liner at his own ex-
pense, reaching Honolulu about March 7.
MILLS"
Major Fay did return to Honolulu and
later To the United States, where be fire.
quently has been transferred and As now
paymaster at Chicago.
Tho committee members think there Is
stlll come correspondence missing and
hope 20 secure some links FROM General
Bliss, who - 10 appear on Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

''atAAD. O., Feb. 9I.-Belicf in
= pDucal doctrines Of the pro-
s'sNs Nas reiterated today by
's''o's Roosevelt. who made four
'a0s In Ohio. II was his first
= IND since thc series OF lour-
''V alter bis return from Africa
It o. NOV and rain fell steadily
2 msntfall. but Colonel Roose-
''S'he by crowds wherever
van between Columbus and
& a'e today Colonel Roosevelt
Al ltngth with a number Of
/, fealng tile Roosevelt. move
"a'e. Among them were
~. OF Elyria: O.. member OF
wv w u'uonal committee: Ma
'''s" Of Cleveland. chairman
s''.Ii = , national publicity COM
'''1c H. NJ. Wanamaker Of
a''o' Secretary Of the in
IT, roosevelt cabinet. and
|,,.s,' '''iman Of the Republican
~, o. Michigan. also talked
y Ht., eVclt and In Columbus
In. ,,' n'o"n' chairman of the
I I''ublIcan committee ''s
'lofe than an hour and
r,.' slf'Yins here. but a stop
Fl'nutes was made Colon .,
Proceeding on his way 10
Ia b,o,s ', delivered his princi-
h !, ,.s ~, Tie state constitutions,
u ,,' saamOus. He made a short
na,,'Sd in the rotunda Of lbs
o.,,l,sYs1 he spoke from tho train
., ,ra.' ~ ne made a brief speech
non a baggage truck. i
billy" Time. ".
~ lA9'sht of his reception s,t was Is
- seorge," was the re-
~ as constitutional, oooro,,
aars,.,., .,V'ral times turned aside
p . w. speech long enough for
'psSIns..l Is % the suffice, of con
"sAiiy when l speak
~ =, ,pssches in tho ro,,,.,.
pa .1,',.... IN Gallon were aevo,a +',aS "a
hs i, ''oy 10y question. At %T"' c|sye
hesr. compliments To the n,,r.
x. s,,l' ~ highly of the man ma. "a,
,1a n. y %, Of The mans wife
a'esa almost s,l bumped lnt,
3 sbl0,' y INTO Kentucky. !, 'de' ,g'
'dalsh,sa.. followed colona
u sta,a dur on the colonel,
Pa d. ,h''son'Em ,s which .T Gsra, re
Vsio, wb. 'u'hs The l9l
,s'ou. ''0nel attack upo
t' s,,s New Jersey bass.
'as ns,lt on his way /
'eh8r Il, 'utf Colonial
N Harmon. 'e' Noose
lddrsss.
hnhrrs IN Wisconsin, pi'
1ks oy Colonel NJ.
eass Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Trains Stalled.

Interurban and steam service is de-
moralized at Wabash Ind, Funerals
were postponed and schools dismissed.
Trains arc stalled In Michigan, The
blizzard there Is ono ~ the worst tnat
the state has ever known,
Sixteen Inches OF snow. driven by a
forty mile wind. with minimum temper
aLure OF "a degrees. were features OF a
storm. that swept eastern Missouri and
western Kentucky today.
a Kansas southwestern passenger train
was stalled In drift all day near Gueda
Springs, Kan. and four engines and a
southbound passenger train on the Mid
land Valley between Arkansas City and
Pawhuaka. Okla
Heavy windstorms did thousands OF dol
lars damage by wrecking buildings and
demoralizlng telegraph and telephone
service in Texas. San Antonio and Aus