davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
CITIZENS HEAR
BUILDER Of
ROADS

81 am impressed with the i'm
proved tone of the people of Ia
coma" said Jim Hill at the Com
mercial club dinner last night.
He said citizens here now seemed
determined to go ahead and were
not so much inclined to lean on
somebody else and expect them to
pull them up.
Hill thought many persons
would be disappointed when they
failed to grow suddenly rich from
the Panama canal opening.
President j. M. Hannaford of
the N. P. said he wanted the
moral support of the citizens. He
declared extensions cannot be
made to railways now because
people will not put cash into rail-
reading as most other things pay
better now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
UNION OFFICERS %
GUESTS OF LOCAL

For the first time since the or
ganization of the United Garment
Workers union in Tacoma, the
union will today entertain the in
ternational officers of the union.
Among the guests who will visit
Tacoma are President Thomas
Rickert, Secretary b. A. Larger,
Maier Schwartz, Victor Altman,
Margaret G. Daley and Anna
Fritz-Gerald of the Union Label
league. The local members will
entertain the visitors wgith a din
ner at the Olympia club cafe this
evening, followed by a union
meeting. The meeting will ad-
jouTn at 8 O'CLOCK for dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
HUNTERS SHOT

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 10. -
Three deaths from accidental
shooting while hunting occurred
yesterday, according to reports.
A laborer was mistaken for a
deer by Joseph Megewa, promi-
nent politician, and killed. A 15-
year-old boy was shot and Killed
by an unknown hunter at Cole
man, Wis, and a guide was shot
and killed in Maine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
DANGEROUS ChTARRH
STOPPED BY HYOMEI

Just as long as you have ca
tarrh. your head will be stopped
up, your nose will itch. your
breath will be foul, you will hawk
and sniffle. you will have drop-
pings In the throat and that
choked up feeling In the morn
ing. The germs of catarrh have
you In their power; they are con-
tinually and persistentiy digging
into and irritating the mucoua
membrane OF your nose and
throat. They are now making
your life miserable.
II You do not kill the oath-
some germs of catarrh, their deg
perate assaults will In yne UNI
dermine your reason, rob your
brain of It's briliiancy and activ-
ity, and leave you not only a phy-
steal. but a mental wreck.
This picture is not overdrawn.
Demoralizing results come from
the ravaging attacks of the horrf-
BILE catarrh germs, one OF the
greatest pests of civilized nations.
There Is one remedy sold by
druggists everywhere that 10
guaranteed to kill the germs and
stop catarrh, or money back. 1t
Ii Hyomei--no stomach dosing
you breathe 1t. There 10 none
other Just as good. A complete
Hyomei outfit including inhaler
and bottle of liquid costs $1.00.
1t is also guaranteed for bron-
chitis, husky voice. coughs, colds
and Group. Ask Grown Drug Co.
about Hyomei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
OPENS FIRE
ON REBEL
TROOPS

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 12.--Feder-
al gunboats opened fire on the
rebels who are besieging the town
of Tuxpam TO-DAY, according to
dispatches. The attackers were
driven back. The rebel force
consisted of 1000. Twenty Amer
leans In Tuxpam were taken
aboard either the Louisiana or
the Wheeling. 1t is understood
that two are still in the city.
TOXIC, Nov. 12.-The Japa-
nese cruiser Id Zuma was ordered
to Mexican waters today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
BOYS MISSING
FROM HOME

Police detectives are today
searching for Joe Chackey, age
IA, living at 23rd and Sheridan
appeared several days ago and are
Is, 2125 South M street. who dis
appeared several days ago and are
believed to have started on a
"tour of the world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
WON'T WASTE
COIN ON GIFTS

NEW YORK. Nov. IAN ac-
tive crusade against the giving of
expensive and useless Christmas
gifts was begun by the Spugs So
cfety-the Society for the Proven
ton of Useless Giving-at a meet
ing presided over by Mrs. August
Belmont last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
CAMINETTI IS
ENROUTE HERE

Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton Caminetti left Washing
ton, D. c., last night on an inspec-
ton tour of the Pacific coast. He
will make visit OF one or moe
days in Tacoma. studying the Chi
nese exclusion laws. The date Of
his arrival here is not yet known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
FORM HOSPITAL
ASSN. IN TACOMA

OLYMPIA, Nov. 1.-THE Pa
cific Hospital association OF
Washington, with headquarters in
Tacoma, has filed articles of in
corporation with Secretary I. M.
Howell. The capital stock is
$25, 900 and the objects are to
build and operate a statewide
string of hospitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
LONEL|EST MAN
IN THE WORLD"

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-John
c. Hanson, age rs, of West Or
ange, who says he has been the
"loneliest man in the world" since
his wife's death thre years ago,
today married Mrs. Annie Sher-
man. age IT, his houseaeeper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
UNION CLASH
CAUSES STRIKE

SEATTLE, Nov. IA clash
between union worxmen on the
42-story l.. G. Smith building
caused a general strike of $50
men employed on the structure
yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
BOARD IS
UP AGAINST IT.

The park board has struck a
financial snag.
The funds for the year are ex-
hausted and an overdraft was re-
ported yesterday of $500. There
is still about $4,000 of unpaid
taxes to come in but unless it
comes the board will have to bor-
row the money to meet the pay
roll before spring comes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
HUNTERS
HAVE LOST LIVES

VANCOUVER. B. G., Nov. 70.
Six amateur hunters, who left
Saturday night on a small launch
for days hunting. have not re-
turned and 1t Is feared that their
boat capsized In sudden squaIl
on the Gulf of Georgia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
LOST MONEY;
NOW MRS. RAPP
RAPS OCCULT

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-It costs
Mrs. Mary Rapp of Napervile, ILL.,,
$11, Social the money she pos
sessed-to dabble with the occult,
according to her testimony
against G. p. Bertsche and James
Ryan. alleged cIairvoyant swind-
lers, on trial here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
He Stayed out Nights in the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree

PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.-Testi-
flying in his own behalf at his d.
vorce trial today. Lorenz Wagner,
wealthy resident of West Lib
erty, declared that his wife kept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12

a vicious dog that she used to
keep him away from home and
that he had often been kept all
night in an apple tree in his yard
by the blood-thirsty animal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
PINCH FL|RTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Follow-
ing complaints from women shop
pers, the police have arrested 20
youths on charges of winking and
flirting with women in depart
ment stores. Eleven of the youths
were sentenced last night by Mag
istrate House to spend 80 days
each in the workhouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
UPHOLDS WILSON
MEXICAN POLICY

I ssCHICACo. Nov. 12.--In an ad-
dsless last night John Barrett. d.
rector general Of the Pan-Ameyis
can union, emphatically endorsed
President Wilson'S Mexican pol
Leg declaring the Mexican eitua-
ttOq was more grave than the
Atflerican people realized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
TOO MANY G|RlS
60 TO FRISCO

OLYMPIA, Nov. Iz.-women
and girls are flockiug to San
Francisco in such numbers that r.
q fmpossfble to find work for
them. even dhrfng the 1918 en-
position, according to 4 warning
received By 0overnor Lister nom
Evelyn B. Keck, Secretary Of the
San Francisco Z. W. O. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
SUING RAILROAD

B. F. Allison is suing the Mil
waukee railway for $2,575 in SUI
perior court for damages to him
self and automobile by reason OF
collision with Milwaukee car
on lower Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12

A few quotations. Our
regular prices = buy
them every day at any
of our stores.
20 lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar, $1.OO.
S lbs. Rice, 25c. An ex-
ceptional fine article.
Eagle brand Milk, 15c.
Carnation Milk, 3 for 25c.
Mount Vernon Milk, 2 for
15c.
Q pkgs. Grape Nuts, zoe.
2 cans Salmon, 15c.
3 cans Corn, 25c.
3 cans Tomatoes, 25c.
2 cans Lighthouse Minced
CLANS, 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12

75c grade Upton, Tetley and
Ridgway Teas, Coo lib.
Blue Ribbon Tea, 45c lb.
Rising Sun Stove Polish, DC
pkg.
3 pkgs. Kingsford's Silver
Gloss Starch, 25c.
pkgs. Kingsford's Corn
Starch, 25c.
Best Imported Swiss Cheese,
soc lib.
8 lbs. Excellent Butter, 05c
lb.
6 bars Crystal White Soap,
25c.
Z bars Lenox Soap, 25c.
If saving money is of inter-
est to you, you can do it
by buying your Groceries
at our Stores.
~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
MacLean Bros, Inc.
FIVE STORES
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
"Wolf' Lamar May
be Tried in N. Y.

New York. July ii.--Th. federal
sraad jary. er<u,nci .s,s inrc.tixs.
t.on today into the csxr Of David La
mar under tina, section Of the United
statutes which provides punishment
for the impersonation Of an officer
or cmployc OF the government.
The first witnesses examined to-
day wei. George +. Baker. chairman
q the First National hank. and j.
Sergeant Cram. n lawyer prominent
In Tnmmauy circles. both were men,
toned in testimony before the lobby
committee In connection with the ac-
tisitics Of Lamar and Lautcrbach rel
ativc to the Investigation of the
United States steel corporation BY
the Stanley committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL IS
READY FOR SENATE

Washington. July 1.-THE sen.
ate may now proceed to the business
for which President Wilson called
the extra session OF conRrcss
len OF the tariff.
To-Day. three months and four days
after the special session began Chair
man Simmons Of the finance commit
tee. was authorized 10 report the
Underwood 8 simmons tariff bill. The
measure, was passed upon in commit
tee by strict party vote. Republi-
cans voting againt II.
The committee agreed that gener-
nj debate on the bill should begin
next Wednesday but that Senator
McCumber be permitted to deliver
a general argument against II next
Monday ax he is to leave Washington
tina, night. The majority and MI
nori,y were given five days In which
to file reports. Resides the general
minority report there was a separate
report by senator I.aFoiette. When
the senate convened later the bill
was formally reported by Mr.. Sim.
mons who announced the agreement
for debate in sessions from I2 noon
until 6 y. m.
| Later II is the purpose to hold lon
ger sessions TO complete debate In
five weeks II possible.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
JUDGE N0RInCuIT ADDRESSES STATE
Bar ASSOCIATION UPON 1.-THE RECALL"

thus fixed therefore. II an octosenar-
Ian should murder an infant. would
the district court Of the city and
county Of Denver have Jurisdiction
tc try him on the charge Of MURDER"
Commenting upon that portion Of
the amendment providing for tho
review OF court decisions relating
to city charters. etc. the view was
expressed that mass OF LEGAL com
.licationa and contradictory dccis-
ions may result.
Two or more citicS OF Our state
may have exactly the same ordinance
Let us say that. the ordinance he
comes cnvoived in litigation In City
"a" goes to the supreme Court and
II held invalid. II In referred to the
people Of city "a" who reverse the
decision Of the Supreme Court AMI
for that city the ordinance II held
valid. The same ordinance Is en-
volved In City ~" and goes to the
Supreme Court, who may follow It's
former opinion. or follow the opin-
ion Of the more eruditc electorate Of
City "a" and hold IL valid. II Is re.
fcrred to tho voters o. the City "B'
who hold II invalid. and no ad infin-
itum may pile ur conthraricty of
municipal laws. or confusion therein
throughout our state under the ar
hitrary power preserved In the var
ions communities by this amend.
ment."
DscussinK tho recall from Office.
Judge NorthcWtt raised tho question
a. 10 whether Otficcrs. state. district.
city or county. elected Al tho last
general election. or prior to the date
upon which the recall Amendmcn,
became effective. January 81. 1915?
may be oustcd by following the pro
visions OF the law which took effect
after their induction into office.
Hc said In part;
"ln the announcement Of the pro-
gram for this meeting. 1t Ia timely
and pcrtincntly suggested thnt "tht
Il -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Seey. Garrison will
Isspect Army Posts

Washington. July li.-secretsry
L,'rrison today announced the itin-
~ OF his trip for inspection OF
posts. Leaving WashinEton
; ~t Wednesday with Major General
Leonard Wood. Chief Of staff and
Major Geernl James u. Alshire chief
Of the quartermaster corps. Secetary
Garrison will visit first. Atlanta. Ga.
after which his itinerary will in
clude tho foliwinx!
Mort Huachuca. Arizona and Tue
son Arizona. July ?5: Los Angeles.
July ?s: San Diego "a: Castroviile.
20: Monterey. :s: San Francisco.
81: Portland. Ore. August 2: Taco
ma. Washington. August d: Seattle.
4: Spokane. 6: Missoula. Montana.
August Z: Helena. 3: Bismarck. n.
a.. August 3: Billings. Mnot.. 10:
Sheridan. wyo.. August II: EiGe-
mont. 3. D.. August -: Ibeadwood.
Is: Crawford. 8. D.. ~: Cheyenne,
Wyo.. sydney. Ncb.. Alliance. Neb..
August i5: Denver. August ~. Fort
Riley. Kansas. August IS: Omaha
August 10 and 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
CLARK
TELLS HOW
NAME WAS
USE0

Washington. July 1l.-When the
scnat. lobby committee met today
Winthrop l.. Marvin. secretary OF the
ratinoi association Of wool manufac.
uir"rS. put In n synopsis OF IA state
n.nt showing tn. financial opera
tons OF the association.
lie was Questioned about n special
10000 fund raised several years
ago. lie said he had no record Of
how that fund was collected or dis
hurs"d.
william Whitman. former prcsI-
dent Of the assOcint lon. then explain
ed n $1,000 Kifi made to $. \. u.
North. secretary Of the association
In 1897 and clerk to majority
members Of the senate finance COM
mii.t". Tho eift was mafic after the
ringicy bill had passed conRresA.
Speaker Clark mad. n statement
David Lamar nnd Edward Lautcr-
bach. He testified he had never had
anything Ia do with Lamar. I.autcr-
bach or any OF III" men mcnt tioucd
by them.
]. II. MorRan he said he saw Mt
Gridiron dinner In Wash inxton
several years axo at which former
President Roosevelt and former sen
ptor Forok-r engaged In n joint de
bate.
1t was the hottest debate ever
heard In this COUNTRY said the
speaker.
Speaker Clark put In this state
nicnt:
''i.~dyard says that i.autsr,sarh
told hih, that ~ wis IL connunica-
iion with me- through senator Stone.
Lantcrha,ich. vino acknowledged oa
I'll. witness stand that hc had lied.
said that Lamar gave him the infor-
nation. Lamar confessed the Who'll"
tale was "a lie to force Morgan and
company TO take i.aui.rbach back
into their employ. All Of them dis
claim aud acIuaintanc. or communi-
cation with me.
Senator stone justly and properly
stamps the t.amar-t.nutcrbsch tale
(CostinusA - ssRs Thre~'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
SEATTLE MAYOR SPEAKS
AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE

Seattle, Wash. July Mayor
Cotterill OF Seattle led the discus
sion today In the round table OF the
"pub,ic supervision and administra-
ton section meeting OF the national
conference OF charities and correc-
tion. The meeting on standards OF
labor and living" discussed the oper'
alton Of minimum wage laws. the
speakers including Mrs. Florence
Kelley OF New oYrk and the Rev
Edwin V. OHara Of Portland. Ore
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Con,placent Church
No Good Says Editor

Los Angeles, Cal. July 11.-The
church. controlled by the comfort
able we'll to do. is "a futile instrument
in the solution OF the problems Great
cd by the relations OF capital and
labor. II In a conscrvator OF vested
interests and worships the god of
things a. they are. and until the
church re-esetabIishes Christs prin-
ciplcs Of social relations. human and
industrial Justice must remain .
mere figure Of speech.
In substance this was the dcciara-
tion OF Or. J. A. Mcdonald. editor o'
tho Toronto. Nnt., Globe. today In
the principal address delivered be
fore the general assembly OF the In
tcrnational Christian Endeavor com
mittee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Nick Carter Case
fa Supreme Court

WashinEton. d. C.. July H.
"Niek Carter tho hero 0f many n
yellow back" novel and worhipped
by three generations Of small boys. Is
to be considered by the supreme
court.
Nick" was about TO appear on the
picture. stage when 4 New York firu,
Of publishers today claimed that
Nick Carter Was horn In their imsk-
inaiion about - years aso and had
risen to fame rs u leading character
In the detective stories.
A II. Louis moving picture film
conpany believed sAat Nick" vas
destined TO be q drawing csrd and
70 they prepared aad advertised q
+ -Deseeslve' film with m ai,sacurI
title. In their advertisement they
dec.ated I'VE have struck oil r.:
Gosh"
The matter got into the court.
The New York firm claimed the NOV.
tng picture company Was infrinsins !
. trade mark they possessed to "Nics
Carter"
After so!nE through the federal
court Of appeals for the eighth cir.
cult the matter WAS appealed by the
publishing concern to the supreme
court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

Colorado Springs. Colo. July H.
recommendations that the Colo
roda Bar Association provide 4 pro
Ter committee to recommend lcsisla-
tion TO clarity the confusing provis-
Iona OF the new amendment to the
constitution providing for the Recall
or more properly speaking. the re-.
view Of judicial decisions. or "appoin
. committee 10 aid the court in de-
termininK Just what part Of this
amendment shall fall by reason Of
ita self destruction through confus-
ion and ambiguity" were contained
in an address upon THE Recail' de-
livcred before members Of the Colo
rado Bar Association by Judge ]. q.
Northcutt OF Trinidad here this af-
ternoon.
The address. which 10 q critical
analysis Of the recently enacted
amendments providing for the recall
from office and OF judicial dccislous.
raises q number OF intercStinK quco-
tions suggested by what are termed
the many vagarics, antiquities.
uncertainties and confusions therein
embodied"
Quoting form the Colorado law
providing for the recall Of judicial
decisions. the speaker pointed out
that the judicial power Of the state
IL vested IN the supreme court. dis
trict courts, county courts aud such
other courts a. may be provided by
law. Attention was directed to the
fact that NO reference is made tf
Justices Of the Peace. and since
these courts are not expressly Great
ell by state legislation. the speaker
reached the conclusion that no sucl
courts now exist.
"The new things the new amend
ment does. after destroying Justice
Of the Peace courts. creates for thu
county, or cities and counties, hav
ing in excess Of certain population
towit, 1000, 900. the new court fr'
the trial Of all offenses conccrnin'
or involving minors. with exclusive
Jurisdiction. From the jurisdiction
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

Macatawa Park. Mich. July ~. -
Glenn Martin reached here at ii.j,
n. M. lie said he believed that h"
had broken all previous records. IL
expected 10 make Charl.voiS with.
out another stop. Both Havcns and
Francis were delayed NJ Pcnt Water
where they had difficulty In obtain
Ing proper fuel. They were reported
stiIi thcr. at 1850 this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Western League
AvlAIoRS RESUME
RACE Over LAKES

Chicago. July il.-Gl-n l.. Martin.
after many delays. left Chicago In
his hydro-a-ropl'nc Mt .:a" this
morning on the 400 mile race
around the lakes To Detroit. Martin.
~ Los Angeles flyer. was accompanied
by Charles Day. also of Los Ang"l"-
He made pretty start and took
t.c air quickly. Hc planned to dip
Into the hRrbor at Michigan City. Ia
touch nj South Haven u nj tn make
Maca'aw Beach over course OF i.J
milrs. by night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
CASH PRIZE FOR
BEST COLOR
SUGGESTION

Charles Bailey. secretay Of the
Trinidad-i.ss Animss county fair ~.
ISOLATION. announces that he will
pay 81 to the person suggesting the
hest combination OF colors for the
fair. The contest ia open to every
body, The colora selected will become
The official coIorx Of the fair. What
shall II be-bluc and white. green
and pink. red and yellow" Everybody
has chance to win the money. Mail
or leav" suggestions with Charles
Bailey. Mccormick block.
The fourth annual Trinidad-I.as
Animax county fair will open on the
morning OF September 9Th with tho
grNndcSt. most spectacular street pn-
radc ever seen In Trinidad. Ycxicr-
day the member of the parade eom-
mittcr. directors of the fair aasocia-
lion met and outlined u plan for tn.
paradss OF the week. The opening
day parade Is to he In the nature Of
. pageant OF proHrcss that VIII bs'
made up Of decorated floats and au-
tonobiics. military bodies. frnicrnai
or'icrs and labor unions. Tho old
rowmcn that wcr" u prize winner OF
the fourth OF July will turn out
sEain. Good prizes will be offered
for mrriiorious display OF the pa
rade.
- k.. q ..R
Taos inidians. forty or more oxen
from the Ownhey ranch u, Wootto
race horscs from tho fair stables and
n Great variety Of fancy aud Rrosrs-
Tuc turnotits and marching orjrrx.
Il II probable that besides the Trim
itlad hand the Ration band and the
Dawson hand will he brought here.
In tho way Of parsdcs the commit
tee 10 contemplating scsiink up
soasshias unique for one niEht os
the fair THIS Will BE- a.mssAlrx
alonx the same order ~ the Snakc
Parade during the 4. s. W. V. en-
campmcnt last week. Other nsh,
events that have been planned Ii mn
Illuminated fire run by the fire de.
partmcnt. the thrilling hold NJ of
stage coach on Main and CONNER
ciai streets and the concluding event
masked carnival on the downtown
streets.
Arrangements will doubtless he
made with . moving picture concern
to come here and take moving pie
tnrca Of the paradcs and other fair
events. This picture would advcr.
tisc Trinidad for and wide. The di.
rctors arc much In favor Of having
; the pictures taken and exhibited.
As for the cowboys. ". l.. wills
has promised TO have tho cowmcn
turn out In the same way as they
did during the veterans encampIncnt.
II u planned also to have barbc.
cue for the cattle men at the fair
grounds on one Of the days Of the
ea position.
On Miners Day the first MD and
helmet contests will he notable fca.
lures. II was suggested yesterday
that an effort he made TO secure ths
services Of government men M jude.
~ and that the chamber Of commerce
cncdavor to secure these judgci
III hrouKh the influence Of tho Colo.
RADIO senators without cost to the
association. Secretary Friar was au.
thorized to communicate with this
Colorado Representatives and ascer.
tain n the experts connected with
the federal bureau Of mincs could
not he sent here to Judge the cventa
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
File Petition to
Refer Utilities Bill

Denver, Colo. July l1.-Petitions
bearing $4,000 signatures were filed
today with the secretary OF state for
the referendum of the public utilities
bill enacted by the last legislature.
II the petitions are found to be valid.
the law will be suspended until af-
ter the general election In November.
1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

M.ssina. July IA violent tenn
rest In the vicinity Of the straits Of
Mcssins. accompanied BY heavy rain
fall. has caused enormous dana ;-s
stroy-d and floods have compelled
the population to leave the huts In
which they hav" been iivink since tn.
great earthquake OF few years ax' :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

Mncataw Ray. Michigan. July II.
Bcckwith Havcns left here at 8; 20
this morning ON his flight TO Msnis-
tn. Michigan. His departure WAS
made easily. Francis also got away
from South Haven early In tn.
morning aud he stopped here for 4,
few minu,sl A:scs hsvci.s had LETT.
Francis left here u, $40 aud pro-
ccrd-d north to Calchavcns.