davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
MOTHER=IN=LAW BUTT
OF ALL JOKES in $500 B. C.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Dr. Harry
Pratt Judson, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago, told the Hamilton
Club that his specialists had discov-
cred in their researches that most Of
the standard jokes now prevalent had
been current $500 B. G.
On bricks taken from the site Of
Nineveh the various ''mother-in-law'
jokes were inscribed. Even at that
early date the mother-in-law was the
"goat" for all domestic trouble. She
chased her son-in-law from the do
nestle hearth, and the young hus-
band is depicted as frightened per-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
N. Y. PUBLIC LIBRARY
RANKS THIRD IN WORLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE report OF
the New York Public Library shows
that 1t ranks third in the world in
number of volumes. The library or
the British Museum in London and
the Bibliotheque National at Paris are
larger. The library here has over
100000 volumes. with shelf space for
900, 900 more.
In the past year 2.12s,o7s readers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs F. G.-You ask us what to
name the baby. oh, it doesn't make
much difference. We know a dock
walloper over at Muskegon by. the
name of Percival and a poet by the
name of Bushrod. 1t may be we'll TO
strike a happy medium and name him
John Then he will fit in anywhere.
Give him a fancy middle name like
Cuthbert or Algernon so he can use it
in case he makes good and goes into
society II. Cuthbert Jones sounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
NATURE TO THE CONSUMERS RESCUE.

KIND NATURE has the of the consumer
and broken the egg Fresh eggs
wholesale in Chicago is the lowest figure this
decades and the storage article twelve and thirteen
indicates hard the codstoage warehouse spectators
been hit Mild weather last month the hens laying and
abundant supply of fresh eggs tire storage
people unload heavy loss The did GOV
is unable o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
NEW HOPE FOR CANCER CURE.

WHEN SCIENCE produces in the lower animals disease
that among the seourges of mankind great point gained
1t gives something tangible to work upon seeking remedy
Danish pathologst has eggs
kitchen cockroach and by feeding them
veloped the maady in the rodents Perhaps the healing
the track of the ongsought
the cockrOach is imperatiyely in order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
WAsHINGTON's QUADRENNIAL KILLING"

WASHINGTON HOTELKEEPERS and tradesmen now
joyfuy preparing for the quadrennia hog killing The
is theirs and it strictly accurate, this
hog does the killing The inauguration of President
four years. and Washington makes
We we'll admit that here least valid argI-
for xyea presidential The Inauguration going
multitude would be gOuged only sexenay by Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-Announce-
ment was made that Dan r. Hanna,
publisher of the Cleveland Leader
and News, has offered $4,000 annual
ly to Western Reserve University for
the, foundation of a school of jour
nalism. The school probably Will be
instituted at the beginning of the
next school year, although plans are
not to be announced for the present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
THE EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

PRESUMABLY batch of executive appointments will be
the Senate Trenton tonight to relieve personal
anxees though action be deferred them until the
corporation bills finally disposed of These be reported
and passed Assembly tonight contrary the request
for hearing corporations committee In 1911 the mpo
tant bills took precedence0of the appointments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
ALL AFTER MADERO's SHOES.

MEXICAN provisional president has proclaimed him
Mexico proceeded
early the field for there least dozen others
parts Mexico who feel counys
well their individual fortunes depend suppantng
MaderQ and taking charge of affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
A LABOR TRIBUTE.

no STORED urn or animated bust set up in memory of
soldier could have the eoquence at
Vienna yesterday when Franz Schumacher leader
borne his grave amid half million Twentveight
transported floral wreaths thousands
carried flowers There mock sentiment
81 right of the heart of the working population
wa spontaneous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
DISCOVERS WAY TO FIND
OUT ABILITY OF WORKERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 17.-Pro-
fessor Hugo Munsterberg, of Har-
vard has got up new science, which
he calls economic psychotechnics, p"
or sizing up person for a job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

passed in and out Of the library, and
nearly 5000, coo books were placed in
circulation. The east side led all
other sections in its call for pure lit
erature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
QUARTZ LAMPS BEST

Quartz lamps are experimentally in
use in the streets of Chicago and are
said to put the other electric lamps
in the shade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
CANAL OPENS MARCH 81

BoRDENToWN. N. j., Feb. H.
The Delaware and Raritan canal will
be open to navigation on Saturday
morning, March 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
ON THE - ~ -
SPUR 4 IF MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

better than Hank Jones and T. AIser-
non Witherspoon looks mighty nice ON
an engraved calling card.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
PLANS 0. s ". '. ENCAMPMENT BEING
COMPLETED PRIZES FOR DECORATIONS

urcs for tho parade. Their piaas
~-rc made known 81 = meeting q! the
executive ,omniticc held =, the
chsmi-r Of Commerce rooms last
uisht.
The executive .ommittcr witl -.
mrui al tho Chamber Of Commerce
rootus lnmorro~. The secretary. }.
q. Baldwin. will liz continually IN
duty until tho cncsmpmcn'. Th-.r
ruoms viii bc oprncd also a. an in.
formation bureau and the arrange.
m-n,s for the iwo days meeting of
vets will i,c completed.
The judges stand for the review.
ing ot the parade on the morning OF
July I will bc lorslcd at the corner
of Commercial aud Main street. The
five judges who have already been
selected arc =. u. h.niasy. r. =. Nc.
Ch-sn-y. Steve Rutkhssd. ]. u. Dru.
~ and ]. ~ ingram. but this lis;
will t,c added to and = numi.~r "i
uam-s ~cr- suggested last nishi aud
ihosr whose names were proposed
will bc asked TO serve a. judges.
IN order to encourage the mcr.
chant. aud store keepers Of Trinidad
,u decorate IL wa. decided last night
10 offer special cash prize. for tho
l,cat decorated windows and build
inss. \ special committee of iuds-
"a will tc named to judge the d-ror-
aiions The prizes for decorated
buildinR~ are si5 aud so. for win.
do~s sio and 81.
Every ctfor, IL beihG made tn in-
tetc.i the fratcrnsl order. and 80
.N,csics and all labor union. to enter
$40 parade. The program Of parade
prizes wa. arranged TO include two
priecs for the boat appearing labor
rody. I, va. announced that tho
Carpcnters' Union would have a fioa,
in the parade and also apprar as =
marching body. The line Of March
for the parade OF July I was adopted.
The transportation committee re-
ported that the railroads had placed
posters and other literature advertis-
Ing the cncampmcnt at the stations
on the road. n. r. Gregory declared
that the Denver degree team that
will he here to put on the work for
the Snakes will be complete In thir-
teen men. The sum Of eiio TO guar
snice transportation and expenses of
the degree team was ordered posted
with Mr.. Gregory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
WILSON ConFERS
WITH BANKERS

Washington. June :..-Pt,sidcnt
Wilson told inuuircrs today he would
no, abj~ct to rcin.crtinx In the cur
rene, hill the original provision un-
dor 81. .s"o two per cent bonds .c-
curing national bank notes into
three per cent bonds without the cir
-ulstioh privilege. The president
said " the currency committee
thought IL desirable he would agree
without hcritation.
A special committee of three from
the American Itankcrs Association
will confer late to-day with the prcs-
iicnt. secretary McAdoo and chair.
man owen and Glass. Of the senate
and house currency committee. The
bankers are particularly dcsirOus of
ElOlishing the bond System currency.
Tonight the president IL scheduled
20 confer at the white house with tn.
Democratic members Of the senate
currency committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
. 6Aa4aa~&a~n@naS

After two days of continual enter
taiumcn, which will he provided the
hundreds Of delegates and visitors
that will attend the sixth Departments
rncampmcnt of United spani.h sHar
Veterans to Il. held In this city July
I and 8. the annual reunion pf the
men Of 'ss will end with Il grand
military hall at Castle Hail on tho
pisht Of July : and which will he the
most elaborate event Of lie kind ever
pccn here. There will he great dc.
mand for tickets To the grand ball
aud the hall will be handsomely dec
Grated.
One Of the novel features Of the
euca m pmcnt Ia the reunion Of the
ccwmcn. The old ,owmcn from all
part. Of thi. section will take part
in the grand parade and on the ev-
cuinx Of July I will gather a, a ban
uuet at the Columbian hotel and per-
feet an organization. The old cow
men in charge Of this reunion have
arranged a number Of unique feat
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
j. ?. SETTLEMENT
SAYS AT1Y.-GENERAL

Washington. D. g.. June e5.-
Attorney General McRcynolds at the
conclusion Of four hours confer
cnce with Robert $. Lovctt. chairman
OF the board OF Union Pacific. and
Paul d. C.avath. counsel. announced
today that there were good pros
poets" OF an agreement for the disso-
luton Of the Union Pacific merge.
The Attorney General said that
while the negotiations were still In
II transcicnt state. he believed that i,
plan OF dissolution would he evolved
satisfactory to the government. He
would not discuss details at this
time. The new plan contcmpiatcs
the disposition Of the entire 3i:s.,
100000 nf Southern Pacific stock
held by the Union Pacific. II nm
agreement Is reached III. plan will
BE- presented to the United states
court for the eighth circuit before
July I.
Negotiations with Attorney Gen.
cral MrKcynoids for dlssoiVins the
Union Pscific-southcrn Pacific mrrr.
or were continued her. today. Rob.
ert :. f.oVeii. chairman Of the Union
Pacific board. and Paul u. Cravath
council. prcscaicd new modified
plans for disposins of ,h. Si.s.o .ooo.-
QUO Southern Pacific stock held by
the Union Pacific. including the pro-
ps,sAi tn exchange t3s. s.oo". ."on Of the
Union Pncific's holdings In southern
Pacific for the Prnnsyi,ia'r Interest
In Baltimore and Ohio
Unless ~ plan satisfactory to I'll,
United sis,s~ court for the eighth
district I. submitted bcfor, july the
dissolution. under the .urr-n..
roart's mandate. must be accom-.
piish-d by receivers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
GENERAL
DELAYED; JUAREz
STILL WAITING

FL Psso. Texas. June Advance
guards Of Pancho Villas rebels have
not yet appeared In iHht Of Juarez.
although the fedcraiS defending the
Mexican border city sre expecting
them In II few hours. II ie given out
today In rebel circles that villa has
been delayed In his march ON account
Of lack OF water aud that he cannot
arrive In time to attack the border
city Thursday as ne threatened. Sat
urday night orSunday In the sarlics.
he can get within striking distance
OF Juarex. II is declared.
II PasOans have Kent an appeal 10
Congressman ". Il. Smith to rec that
they are given protection by tho
United States In the event Of a BAT
tie. Two years ago score of people
In ~ Paso were killed or wounded
durIn. the fighting In Juarcx.
Eniissarics Of vcnusiiuno Carraa-
an. recognized leader Of III. rebellion
In the north. are attempting To reach
villa to ask him Ia csrrsaxa's name
not To attack Juar-x. Carranxa L.
opposed to the plan In the Interest
Of international peace. rs he fcars In
'oi,inH the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
IS or More
Dead In
Wreck

Ottawa. Ont. June :;.-Eish, per.
sons are known To have been killed
this afternoon on the Canadian Pa
cific railway western expires. train
ihr'. miles west 81 here. Four ears
tumbird down an cmbankm-nt into
the Ottawa river AMI tNo were
wrecked on III. track.
Til. train Was heavily laden ~i1h
immigrants and left here shortly he
fore t~o o'clock The raus. of the
accident. !; VA. said. vas u spread
ing rail
Eight dead WERE recovered an hour
later f.cu "a, f9'"u'.' rrr. witch
we're thrown into the river. The VIC
Tins were four men. ihr-- women
and = baby. II was feared fha, 9th.
ers miRh, he under the cats. The
total death list VAS estimated at I,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

pioyes' time cards has accounted for
ull but eight men.
Firemsn poured streams OF water
On the rufus all night but the debris
IL piled xo high that II will be days
before II eau be cleaned and COM
piets search made.
The police made = house to house
canvas and = tour OF the hospitals
where the victims were taken. which
showed that there were many men
In hospitals half Of whom are not
expected to recover. Twenty-Five
were found safe or slightly injured
in their homes. ten employees dead.
not counting John Conroy. the mic
kei plate" engineer. who WAS blown
from his cab and died later st the
hospital. There are 2x missing.
Clifford n. Husted. superinten.
dent OF the elevator company. said:
I'VE have been unable to get any
trace Of the missing men. They were
In the mill st thc time OF the explo.
sion and we fcnr that they are bur.
led In the ruins
The ultimate total Of dead or in-
jurcd approaches sixty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
FREE SUGAR IN 1916
VOTE DEM. CAUCUS

Washington. Jun" si.-Fr-c sus-
~ In 1916. as approved by President
Wilson. WAS accepted by the senate
caucus late TO-DAY. senator Shaf-
roth's amendment for - duty Of half
y cent a pound. senator Thornton =
an,cndin.n, To .ontinu. the Under
wood rates. and all others We're ,ot.
ID down.
Ton Democrats voted for the Shat
roth amendment to make SUGAR du-
liable at on. halt cen, per pound In
stead OF FREQ at the -Hi OF three
years. Only two senators. Thornton
and Ransi.ii Of Louisiana. voted for
the Thornton amendment which
would have lett the existing duty on
sugar. unchanged
Senator itansdcii did not openly
declare he would bolt tn" caucus.
but made II plain he would figh, the
bill ON the floor unless n change was
mad" In sugar. Other senators
thought II practically certain that
neither Senators Ransdcll or Thorn
ton would remain in the caucus If
q binding resolution were presented.
Senator Thomas spok. at length In
favor OF IRE. sugar and free wool.
Senator Ncwlands opposed to free
sugar at this time. argued for u more
gradual reduction in all tariffs
After disposinE Of the sugar sche-
die the caucus ratified by greater
majority the pros ision for free raw
wool. These two schedules were tho
only points Of serious party dispute
IN the tariff bill among the senators.
Senator Walsh's Amendment to
make wool dutiabIe "a, IL per cent
adNalorem received only seven votes
The question of pledge binding
senators to support the bill as ap-
proved by the caucus. will be taken
up at a later date.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
q. 8. Troops at Hand.

washin ;ton. d. e.. June -
Representative smith OF Texas ap-
piled To President Wilson today TO
s1- that Americans In II rssp would
nut suffer In the threatened battle
at jnarcs b-s~r~n the Mexican fed.
erals aud the .onsiituiioaaiI.ts. whn
ar" steadily advancing on tn. .i,y.
The president referred ri smith ,o
Secretary Garri.on who told him that
two full regiments of cavalry could
bc as.~ nb'-d on the T-Ass line with
In i~~i,. hours.
Already at Fort H!!s.. ms, a.ros.
the Rio Grandr from Juss~s. ar~ five
troops of thc second cavalry In addi.
tiou Ia the machine KUN ,,a;osa Is
that regiment, The rer-.e,'-r ~ 'h"
s~coad ..NAIr> 4. doinx l..,roi du;,
t'ci~--n ~ Psso asd Sierra BIancs.
while the thirteenth cavalry I.
guarding the border between ~ Paso
and i.anEs ranch. New Mexico.
Hrisadirr General, u. Task-r His
la, full authority To place his troops
wherever necessary for the protection
Of American property and ii,r..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Joker Amendments
to Tariff Presented

Washington. June :..-Two far
reaching amendments objected to by
the administrative provisions Of III"
tariff bill aroused opposition IN the
Democrati. srnat. caucus today.
ono was that prohibiting impor,a
iinn Of any .nods. except immediate.
products Of agriculture. fish-ris~ and
fors~ts. wholly or In part mHnufa--
iurc,i by children under fourteen
years old. That provisions ~an de-
.iinci m Objectionable by many s.,n-
aiors to be the most drastic .prot.,c-
tive measure any manufacturer could
ssk for-rr"si-r As protection
against foreign competition than
high tariff prices.
Tac an,rnam-1t Z. grant 10 ID.
United Statc~ court of appeals con
current Jurisdiction In custom. eases
involving more than ti"o with the
customs court also aroused att-a-
iion. Som" ib~norrai. thought the
proposal an entering wedge toward
Of til" customs court
senator Ran,d-ii resumed debate
against free sugar when III. caucus
opened. while senator Jon.s Ma.
ready to supinr, the schedule. Dis
su~sion of both the wool AMI sugar
schedules Was I" end at four y. III.
when vote Wa. To Lee taken. With
thus. questions settled. aiministEs.
i'on leaders expect III. bill ,o Ice re-
ported to III. s"nat" ."ariy next week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
AMERICAN AGAIN
WINS At TENNIS

f. Wimbledon. England. June 20
In the third round Of tho English
lawn tennis singles championsh!, 1,
here to,Isy Maurice u. Mclaughlin of
san francis,o. a member Of tn. Unit
cd States Davis team. beat 7. II.
Mauvrogordaio. leading Euslisn
player. by three straight sets. Ct.
"a. "a.
ford university and n formidab bic
player Mclaughlin took the first
two games In ih" fire; act easily hut
then appeared to lose his grip. lie
lost hi, service and MavroeorIaic
won thrc. o; the next five gsmr..
putting the score to four all Then
Mci.OuKhiin braccd aud the oxford
man never got another chance. Ne.
LonEhiin following all his strokes ir
the net and smashing with tcrribi.
effectiveness.
In the last set Mclaughlin. after
establishing lead Of five games To-
none. mainly by drives from tn. bach
OF the court. grew careless and net
ted repeatedly. losing two games in
succession. However be quickly
hraecd up and flashed off the srt
with love game. his cross court
smashing being most spectacular
MWroscrda,o gained u lead of
two game. love In the third act. bu;
after that Mclaughlin went righ, ont
with little trouble. Mavrosordato's =
returns Of the champions lightning
drives being weak
James Clarke. the hero Of the last
Davis cup competition. beat Case \.
Bcammis. another member Of the
British cup team in 1911. by three
sets to one.
Stanley y Doust. the Australia u
Davis cup player. defeated n. NJ.
Dawson by three sets to two.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

thouEias. Arizona. Jub. ...-Dc-
clarihk earlier reports that Oj"'ia
and his federal army were rcirra'inx
toward Qua, mas were misleading.
Governor Pcsduicrs of Sonora tclc-
sraphc'l shortly before nUon to-day
that the Hucrts commander had at
tempted To break through the hcbcl
Gordon and regain his base hut had
bscn repulssd with great i0~s. lie
added that the federal situation was
such that the surrender of Ojcia
might lie expected al any time.
PrsIuicra also said ihs, rcprcscn-
,aii,cs Of several wealthy Quay mas
tami'iCs had com. out to cOnHratu-
late Ojcta when he had tclcgraphc'!
that the rci,clr were beaten. were
forced tn remain with the federal
army. aud are now suffering extreme
prisations. They had been rcfnscd
permission To return to Guaymas he
said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
JAPANESE sTATESNAH
CONFER WITH BRYAN.

Wash I'M etOn. June :a.-kuijuro
Okaaakt. the Japsnrs, pariinmcnisv-
ian here studying scaiisnrnl. partic.
uisriy in the eastern and middle
states. regarding the California anti.
alien land Law. vas presented 10
Serrr'ary hrysu today BY smbsnHa.
dor chiads. Srereisry bs,ss ssid
the call wss purely ss,cisi aad ihs,
!, wss aos hts parposs 70 stsrss ss~
1rssrsaiSoeal sstsastoa 'witA hss vis-
itos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
SEARCH RUIAS
FOR VICTIMS
Of EXPLOSION
IN MILL

Buffalo. n. Y. June 35.-Officlal
checking OF the list Of the employees
Of tho Hustled Milling company.
whose elevator WAS blown up by :.
dust explosion yesterday. shows be-
sides tho eleven known victoms 90
men are still unaccountcd for and
are believed to be In the ruins.
Buffalo. y. y. juno 25.-Three
bodies were dug out Of the sm0ldcr-
Ing ruins ofths Hicstcd Milling COM
pany elevator today. two more are
visible In tho debris. and two Of the
victims succumbcd to injuries. bring
Ing tho total OF the death list from
the explosion snd fire up to eleven.
The bidica recovered today were -
badly ahrrcd that Identification was
Impossible.
Anthony and william Widowsky.
both Of whom were friGhtiully burn
ed. died NJ the Emergency hospital
and Of the sixty explosion victims.
many are - Injured that recovery u
not expected.
Hixh up In the shattered eupois
os the mill two companies Of fire.
meat are battling to recover che
hodirs of dead u,cn. From the upper
windows Of the concrete section Of
the elevator sud from the Elk street
sisduct the bodies are plainiy seen.
Great clouds of smoke from the burn-
las ruius below make the recovery
of the l'odi~. difficult.
Jus, how many bodic. are In III.
eupols. neither the police nor fire
Msn raa say. No men we're si work
there and u is believed ihos- who
died there fled 10 the tower follow.
ing the expioasos and we're caught
h>-trr f1sasss.. - -'--- :
CAREFUL checklng up oe the 60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
War Munitions Seized.

New Orleans. June ga carload
OF war munitions. on i'll way from
N-~ York To the camp Of Vrnns'i,no
Csrraas-. the state leader in north
-rn Mexico. 1. held In New Orleans
pcndins dc-i-i"n hy the department
Of jusiirr - tn whether 'o allow u
tn proceed. Tho consignment. us
rapid fife Guns. several hundred cases
Of ammunition aud - quantity Of si'l-
arms. vas naid 4" IL. part of con-
iribution from relatives Of the lat.
Ptcsiirnt Aiadrro.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
WAIT. K1DDlEs. WAIT.
Wait, kiddirs. wait.

. Have you ever heard of the
. "Gocyrlc'"
. It's beyond q doubt the grCs-
. test thing vet for tn" young 4
. stcrp. II IL something that cy-
. cry kiddic. 10y or girl between
. the asce Of four and sixteen or 4
. older would like to poescss. u 4
. IL the safest and most popular 4
. ehild's toy on wheels. {
. The ChrOntcle-N News has or
. dcrcd a big supply OF the Coo 4
. cycles" and they will he here in
. about three weeks. when they
. arrive We viii tell you and We
. are going TO distribute them on
. terms that will interest YOU.
. . . . . . . . . . q q . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
TURNER'S INVADE DENVER

Denver. Colo. June ::.-TiminS
their arrival In Denver to attend the
:isi Bundrs Turnf-.i. or Oiymplai
of the North American Gymnas'ic
Union. 20 "a. to he present nj the for
NAL opening of the program and en-
tcriainmcnt tnnixhi. hundreds of
Turner'S reached the city To-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
L0vETT TO TESTIFY AT
THE LOBBY HEARING

WaahInElOn. JMhr :...-ttOIICft Z.
i.ovrti. chairman of the hoard "t the
Union Pacific railroad. will testify
before the srnsir lobby committee at
o'clock tonight regarding alleged
efforts of ''l0bbyist-' io s"eurr en-
ploymcnt trom him to influence Off
ctai action at Washington on the
Union Pacific merger dissolution.