davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Fauorably Reported
In the House.

House bin No. Ios by Banibcrgor-Reduclng time
OF tnking appeal from sir 20 three months. by
judiciary COMMITTEES.
Houae bill No. Io5 by MISUNDERSTANDING
minimum penalty for selling opium. By judiciary
committee.
House bill No uI-galat!ps TO punishment Of
conviots escaping from road camps By committee
judiciary.
House blI No. i1p. By AndoJon-Proyiding for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Maine Memorial Services,

HAVANA. Feb. Ib,-Memoriul services COM
msmorutfve OF the blovipg up OF tho Maino
fifteen yeara nEo wers held tonight al the Amer
lean club by the Havana camp OF Spanlnh- Amor
lean War Veterans. General Nunez, chief OF
the Cuba votaranc. and many comrades, aa wall
IN numerous Amoriczo visitors, attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

The regular S1.00 size of Protoue Is for
sale in salt Lake City by Schra nm john
son. Drugs End So. and w. T.. Willis
Horne Drug Co. g South Main; Z. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dep't), liz So. Main; w. D.
Mathis & Co.. 774 So Main; Sun Drug
Co, 33t s. W. y.
No free packages from druggists.
thdycrtisemcnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
RETIREMENT PLAN
MAY BE EXTENDED

A bill viii be introduced in the house
or senate Monday, probably by the
committee on education, repeating the
present law relating to the retirement
OF school teachers on benefit payments,
The bill will provide for the enactment
of an entirely new law which will put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Members OF tho senate committee banks
and banking yesterday considered tho Hansen
''hlue sky bin which would force investment
companies to flo statements OF thoir 6usincos
with the secretary OF state. The bin ic radical
departure from present state law on tho subject,
hut rs declared By the author OF tho bill to he
necessary TO couBorve the rights OF Investors Tho
committee took no action tho bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Free Protone Coupon

II will cost you nothing TO prove
the remarkable effects OF this treat
ment. The Protone Company will send
to any one free soc package OF Pro-
tone, II they will fill out this coupon
and enclose J0c in stamps or silver
to help cover postage. They will also
send with 1t full instructions and their
book on why You Are Thin"
THE PRoToNE COMPANY,
5o45 Protone Slde Detroit, Mich.
name ..s.,s.- >-...... .s's..~
Street .,...-.... .....-..,.............
City ......,-....S State .........-'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
|Npdi6es Penalty.

n important change ls proposed in
|leFoyision relating to penalties. The
U Is introduced made the use of dy-
lrts or drugs q felony. The amend
lat makes II misdemeanor, punish
~ By Imprisonment for three months
\ q Ia addition thereto fine of not
y tsan 500 is provided. Also per
2 found guilty is to be deprived Of
= night to procure another license
rhg the year In which the offense
iHHmitted. In addition to forbidding
use Of powder and drugs, an
eednsnt also prohibits the use of
ttns devices. It has been learned
he committee that n reprehensible
Smnvlng business has been done by
Mvpulous persons equipped with a
iNsaos or piece of iron heavily
srgn with electricity, which is cast
ne stream. II is said that the
lsHeal shock thus communicated
ei iumberless fishes. Seines for the
,r,g OF carp, chubs, mullets, bull
aa catfish or suckers may be OF one
y s-e'haf inch mesh instead of half
~ mesh as specified in the measure
Fesnted. The closed seining sen
sn Utah lake, the Jordan river and
ER H. ilshing grounds is placed at from
~ 70 September /, instead Of from
10 10 September !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Bills Passed
In the House.

In the House.
House bill no. 76. by committee on livestock
Specifying powora and dutico OF state board of
sheep comm isSoncrc.
House Joint memorial No :. by committee on
federal relations and MISUNDERSTANDING congrcsg
70 pass the CraGo bill providing pensions for
widows aud orphans of Spanish American war
soldlor1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
House Notes

Ihe mousse yesterday ordered special order to-
tuesday, afternoon on senate bill No. 3d. the pure
food measure ' N Ve.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Approved by Governor
House Bile

House Bile
House bill No. 4, by Darham~-rnere,snr fees
OF Jurors from 81 to 50 q day.
House bill No. 3. by Judd-E1tending tine Of
winding up afairs Of corporations whose char
tors have expired By limitation forfeiture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
limits Night Fishing.

tlfht fishing is prohibited between
4. Eurs Of 8 p. IN. and $3.50 a. m.,
Nd she smallest trout or other game
| q bat may be taken and retained
esis SIX inches instead OF seven,
\ Il first specified. A new spawn
h Guund Is provided in tho Logan
M between the dam at the mouth
Hogan canyon and the plant Of the
Illrids Power company, This is a
|tssA Of about five miles.
lis bill originally limited the guam
liz Of fish that one might have in
III possession to thirty pounds. An
|l,sdnent makes it fifty pounds. This
|Esdnsnt was put into the bill for
|ln beaeiit Of fishing parties that
|puap out" two OF three weeks and
|btN to bring homo their catch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Bills Ki led
In the House.

House bill 80. lo7. by Hooper-Requ!rinR the
fencing OF landy
senate bill 40. 81. by Notwithstanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Tho direct election OF United states senators 10
provided tor in bill which will be introduced
in tho sonrto oD Monday by u, o. R,deout OF Salt
Lake. Mr., Rldcouts bill will be operative In
cage tho proposed amendment 10 tho United Sthtea
constitution providing for the direct election Of
United States senators faiIs to become operative
The bill would permit tho placing OF candidates
for United Staten gouatora ON the regular ballot
81 general elections and would permit members
OF tho ctato legislature TO pledge themseiveo TO
abide by the choice OF tho people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Senate Bill References
In the House,

In the House.
sansto bill No. 81. by H.n.en-Rel,tinE to
uotsrico public who employed IN banks
TO house committee banks and banking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Tho house yesterday passed houre Joint memorial
NO. :. urging coDsreEs 20 pass the CraSo bill
providing for the pcusionlag Of widowB and or
pheno Of sponieh- American war noldiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

HoopeTs bill providing for tho fencing Of al
sarm, pasture and grazing lands IN the state va,
killed by tho house yesterday on adverse TO
port OF the judiciary COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Senate Notes

Governor william Spry yesterday approved SOW
eraI seneto bills aud house bill, Tho house
bill signed BY tho governor increases the pay Of
Jurors from 81 10 81 por day. Representative 4.
NJ, Durham is tho author OF tho measure. II be-
comes effective sixty Gays sftor the adjournment
OF the stats legislature The dnto tho Increase
will become effective 10 May IL.
Tho Donate bills signed By the governor are
senate bill No. 0. by Hannen. relating TO the pro-
ceduro IN Of tho parties TO toint bank
scoount dies; senate biz Eo. Ia. By Booth, rc,a-
two 10 the tlDg of chattol mortgages: aenate
bill No. ~. b. Lrnt, reducing the interest on
deferred payments on state lands from 10 8
per cent; senate bill No. 10. by Smith, amend
Ing the law relative to forciblo op,ry aud do
ta!nor and senate bill No. SO by Booth. validat-
Ing certain convoyances made In good faith. but
not IN Btrict compliance with tho law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

judo Durham and Smith vere Yesterday ap-
pointod by the speaker 10 represent the house 10
conference With tho senate hou5e bills Nos
Ii and II. by Carbon. The bills relate 10 Tho
amount an employee may Toceivs os preferred
creditor. The senate amendments reduced the
amount proposed By the houso bin which passed
mo house refused to concur in tho amendments
and tho bill goes TO conference
The evening world., 1913-07-25
News Oddities
zJecouu. oroRY PLAN.

q
on
BECKER Sing
Sings death
TRAFFIC
u
needle than serve court pager on Wall street nnancs
PEACE PALACE Is
TALKING CONTEST will
q Valley. N suRrasettes
UNIVERSAL In
Q
restored ME Massachusetts,
with high tension current But why ens dead
ufss
ANNOUNCEMENT mad. Lonaon OF new an.s:hsa Whereby
nud whiOh makes the body transparent obvans dissection
BROOKLYN MAN wrin
can. be established
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WOMAN TROO on MATCHES,
SET her DRESS AHRE
Would.Be Rescuers Scorhed and
Apartment Aflame in
Williamsburg. !,

While cleaning her apartment on the
tho second stody Of q three-family
house. at No. 7s2 Knickerbocksf ave-
nue.. Williamsburg. to-day. Mrs. Mary
Guja, nfty-eight years old. wife Of
Emil QUA. a boss painter. stepped on
q box Of parlor matches. In = becond'
her dress was in flames. Mt. 0uja's
screams were heard by Mrs. Mamie
FRANKIE. living on the third door Of the
house, and Mrs. Helen krsus. living on
the first floor. They ran to Mrs. Gu
Jas assist ance and tried to extlnguish
the flames with blanket. which, how.
ever, caught fire, severely burning
both the would-be rescuers about the
face and hands.
Several went to Mrs. 0uja's apart.
ment and succeeded In extinguishine
the flames. The house itself caught flrs
from the burning blanket
While the fremen were putting out
the fire In the house. DIR. ,Hiltpols
carried Mrs. Guja to the German Hod
ptal. where her injuries were said 70
necessarily mortal Y
The evening world., 1913-07-25
BRYAN, IN WASHINGTON,
CONFERS WITH WILSON
Goes Immediately to White House
on Return From WeSt--Other
Cabinet Officers Follow.

WASHINGTON. July 2-secretary
Bryan upon his return to-day from his
lecture tour was silent on Mexican AZ
fairs. He went almost ipmediately to
the White House and conferred briefly
with the President. presumably on the
Mexican situation. and made AN appoint
ment for longer conference later In the
day.
Although a regular cabinet meeting
was scheduled for to-day, none was held
because most OF the cabinet members
are out OF the city. Those who have
remained called upon the President In
dividually.
Later. after his second and longer
conference with President Wilson. Sec
rotary Bryan announced that he hoped
to confer with Ambassador Wilson to-
morrow morning just prior to another
conference with the Senate Foreign Re-
lAtions Committee. Mr.. Bryan said v
had not been determined whether the
President would confer with the Am
bassador tomorrow or Monday.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

0shs1s Get standard On CssA.
PEKIN0. China. July Sit 10 70.
sorted THAI the standard OIL Compsny's
houscboat. which has s1s.eoo In cash on
hoard. has been commandsrsd by the
robels near 0u-choW.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
TAFT GAVE TALK
TO MUlHALL AND
n. A. N. OFFICIAL
Lobbyist Tells of Conference
With Ex-PreSident at Beverly
on Congress Campaign.
HELP WAS OFFERED.
List of Names Submitted Was
Later Shown to Foraker
More of His Activities.
HELP WAS OFFERED.

WASHINGTON. July a-Martln 81.
uu,a.,i continuing his story nj libby mi
.,.,.,- a., . - 49,, "a
" ''' 49, va.
Aa'saeh"se's IN Ausu''' '''' a"' "1'''
General Manager Bird Of the Manufsc-
turers Of conferences with senstor
ras. "a cn.r,.. r. ,t,.ne,a ".ha,r.
,.,,
ma o' inc s.a'e COZ"
senator i'odse pays VI q" "'nos VI
compliments for the work We are do'ns
and l know we viii have his AID more
actively tnan ever before In the next
campaign. wrote Mu'nan. In o.nor
letters that month Muihah wrote
nrousn our snorte We nave oea'e"
ths hon' I. y. Nichois OF ths Ie"'"
Fennsyivania ana We nave oea'sh mo-
torsous george a. reerrs OF injunc''on
ZANE. In the sixth Mary'and.
On Aus. 10 Auihsli wrote President
TAFT asking for an interview for Bird
and himself.
"tt,wM be . great help to have a
number Of the leaders OF the manufac-
turing associations In touch with the
lsaAeiv Of our party throughout the
country In the present crisis" the let.
ter ran.
NuIhAli swors he received q reply
from c. d. Norton, the Pressdent's sec.
Rotary. arranging <hs interview for
sept. IL Al Bs~erIy
o. 4 isia N,ahsI, vr.,os. sor,rsr Gan.
aser rc,.h., &C.,, NJ. ,.,s -,tn prsst.
49, TAI. .av,nr ne RAJ .,hr,i,sea
1870 ~ mar 49, ,,ouIn hs,c An the
cem..,sr
IN. 5000 A., .rr,,,,,,.. 90. u., ...,
$500, :" W,,,.sw -,.." ".sS .",r.S =.
ssv~r- a, r"..," :. g.. ,.s,..s, -.
~ ~ J. ..s.S.s.
$3.50 =. ~"
~. =. ~ IA, a..
" Wv" "s
~. nun n.a ossn ao"s "
ss....o o'"~ . s"u
1917 me )" inform our psop'e :" ~
y'"s ~ .'o'' eo"'D 20 p
The evening world., 1913-07-25
(PLANs CHANGED WITH EACH ARrICLE).
-11RSrsoroRS.Pcn,is.

. heroohip rather than an item OF vAiues
- this 10 Intended.
DETAILS AND PLANS FoR. HOUSE
NUMBER ok.
This estimate provides for the living
room. dining room and main stairs to
Be furnished IN chestnut wood and
stained In mission finish. The hnish 10
the htchsn and pantry y cyvssss (nat.
urai.
sesond-stosy bedrooms ar. Anishsd in
white wood and doors Of imitation ma
hosany.
The trim In the bathroom 10 white
enamel. ......
Provision for hot water heat 10 made
In these plans.
The foundation Of the house ID OF
stonA The cellar floor 10 concrstsd
throughout, thus making Q good water.
proof cellar. The basement 70 prowd-
q with wtnAows. swing plenty q light
throughout
The cost Of thas building - shove
Assctbsd b ana
The shingles ON the side walls instead
Of stucoo and steam heat instead Of hot
water and otherwise - above described
would make this peacs ASA with
furnace heat instead Of steam heat and
otherwise - shove described the prics
would b 4at1k
The plan Of this house 10 somewhat
unusual. The living room 10 Of good
Size end has . vide seat In the bay
window.
Tue nrspiaes 10 located It the sad Of
ne living room and y Of sumcisnt siss
70 heat the butidin0 throughout except.
Ing . very cold weather.
An attractive feature Of his nving
room 10 the stairs leading 70 the second
floor ane built In the rear Of the Ore
place.
The dining room 10 located In the from.
Of the house opening into the LIVING
room BY portisrss. Il 10 provided With
four windows, assuring plenty Of light
and ~: Also II 10 arranged with plate
sAslf With plaster panels beneath.
Tue kitchen 10 In direct oommunica-
ton with the dining room and 10 pro.
v.asd with oupboards, sink. boiler.
range and all the necessary kitchen at-
tings. The pantry 10 In the rear, open.
M from the Kitchen with spaoe for ~
frisaator. cupboard shelves. -.
Thsrs u . Good-sissd porch with -.
trance thereto from the Kitchen, also
Q porch outside the living room. This
pol1h could b. Enclosed With giass,
sua,An9 Q omall sun pars0s.
On the second hoor there ere thrse
Ssdreoms Of different sises. The largss
one v provided With four windowa tive
ON each aide. TIE small bedroom 10 Ia
the rear and has one window.
The bathroom has open plumbing. ul'
noor. medicine chest. hard piasterst
side walls. Aaid on to initiate tile.
AZ the bedrooms are provided Will
c,ossts. and . large linen closet 10 u
She hail
The evening world., 1913-07-25
q hurry, but without pansc.

. hurry. but without panic.
Seven horses and their drivers. VIA
were sleeplng In the stables. had to
leave quickly to escape smoke and Are.
Elisabeth street. In the rear OF the nre,
and the loft building at No. l0e Mott
street were both threatened. The IRE
men had the stable blass out In . little
more than q quarter OF an hour. how
ever. The damage was only os00.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
MADE Love TO WIDOWS
THREE DIAMOND RINGS
George Jacobs Charged With
Grand Larceny by His
. Comely Fiancee.

A whirlwind love affair. In which
George Jacobs. whose latest address
Is No so Lexington avenue. met. wooed
and proposed marriage to comedy Mrs.
Sadie Simmons. a five months widow,
who lives at No. 1905 Hoe avenue, the
Bronx. came to a disastrous conclusion
to-day in the Morrisania Police Court
when Jacobs was arraigned before
Magistrate Schulz on a charge of petty
larceny brought by his nancee.
Jacobs grew solicitous over the fact
that in one OF Mrs. Simmons's diamond
rings a prong was loose. He took the
ring and said mat he would attend to
it Two oper-.rinss which Mrs. Sim
mons wore followed the first. And
then the lover disappeared.
Detective Bruchman Of the Bronx De-
tective Bureau traced Jacobs to No.
20 Lexington avenue. He also dis
covered that Jacobs's name had be-
come Herman Schmidt.
The rings were worth Slsj. SIS and $50
respectively. Jacobs. who 1t was
learned, had been sentenced to the
penitentiary for three months for
grand larceny In January. was held In
$3.50 ball.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
POLICE WATCH As
SAFE IS BLOWN;
CAPTURE BURGLAR
Seize Alleged Lookout and
Wait for Explosion Be-
fore Attacking.
WOUNDED MAN CAUGHT
Second Thief Escapes When
Detectives Fail to Cover
Rear of Building.
WOUNDED MAN CAUGHT

Detectives waited for two burglars
to crack q safe In Nicola Perella's
butcher shop. at No. 1872 Sullivan street,
early to-day. and in the revolver bat
tie that attended the efforts OF the
thieves to make a getaway captured
one OF them after he had been shot In
the leg. They also arrested a man al
legged to have been the lookout" and
seized a safe blowers outfit. but one
of the burglars escaped.
Two detectives. Thomas e. Bowling
and Lipman Moses Of Central ONCE. last
night about II o'clock spotted a man
who later described himself as Peter
Geoia. twenty,four years old. OF No. al
East Twelfth street.
According to the detectives, Cecilia met
some other men In Sullivan street, and
they stood and talked long time Soon
after. when . policeman came along
and tried the doors Of No. l62 about
80 this morning. the crowd separated.
One man remained standing in front
Of the building while two OF the others
hurried around into Mscdougal street
and broke into Pereilas place.
WAIT FOR SAFE TO BE BLOWN
BEFORE ATTACKING.
They then took his safe. two by three
feet and Weighing 800 pounds. rolled 1t
across the floor. and pushed It into the
the icebox. the heavy sides and doors
Of which would deaden the sounds Of
their work and Of the explosion.
The reinforced detectives were pa.
tientiy waiting In street shadows for the
rumble" Soon II came. mufYled until
II was almost inaudible. The next in.
slant the alleged lookout" In front Of
the store was seized and hand clapped
over his mouth 70 prevent his warning
his companions
He was hustled on to the Macdousal
street station BY one detective. while
another ran upstairs and aroused Per-
The evening world., 1913-07-25
FIRE EMPTlEs TENEMENTs.

Mott street was excited by the glare
from . IRE In the stables Of the Hayes
Csai Company ana Paul N. Kaminsky.
ct No. Ios. early to-day. The tenants
Of . hvs-story tenement At No. lot and
Q thres-story tenement In the rear.
both Of which were msnac sd. got out In
The evening world., 1913-07-25
cara kiiisa ~ A.,s Truck.

Florence Romaao, four. Of No. IL
Fifth avsass. Brooklyn. was run over by
On automobile truck owned ana driven
BY Henry Hoihsussp Of No. SO Middash
street.. q Ninth avenue and Sixteenth
strsst. yesterday. end died soon after Ia
TIE Asthelist Episcopal Hospital The
sAtlA ~ wsa1sre1 iatp the strsst while
~ hsehas was tAaisaS = srisaAA
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Social and Educational
Ad0antasss, Cost Of Up.
Keep. Distance From
Work and Transit Fa.
cilities All Musf Be
Considered Before In.
vesfing.
Condition Of Public UtiH.
ties--Avs They In or
Pvon,ised-And 10 the
Seller Of the Land Re.
sponsibIe for His Prom
isss3-Ars Things to Be
Studied.


By Sophie Irene Loeb.
" vos only Aad $1,000 and soo~sed
a Nome. hoW UosId yos 90 oboSt ~
These are the questions that confront
the man Of modest means u he would
have home Of his own. having saved
0.eoo cash:
WAse asssagsasaAs go 3 nAAs
- ssssaas noss ssasy. hsv1ng -
StAss nsanss
1sv mach ssaiA DseDssly sDass
srso ~ sas.Anss sssA aestas
n asessAsAss Win tAas. how
nssA shvssA ~ let sssss
1sv AnaA sAeulA NJ SuliAiAs
sssss 1920
WSsss wsuiA Il ~ nsss lssas. e
cite - Sui1As
WAss = Ne nsss Alssee notice.
- bsgis izsns1iaAs sDssaAasas
In this series Of Articles Tue Evening
Word viii present faots found after In
vesugation In the interest Of the would.
% home-buiIdsr. % that No may avoid
the pitfalls that oonfroat the email In.
vsstes who can III AFFORD 10 lose bis
hard. earued savinss. .t q.
a,no. tAa na,hs, 4. f,,, AZ vs,,o..
materials for bundtns. II V not the pur.
-.
'"'. ~ s.s: $3.50 .'
ssss !" ms ou"e'"s p's@s oeSss'As o.
rsceSnasso werth'
PolN1o 70 coMoloeN IN oHooO.
mo LOCATION poA NoMR.
WIN. N. a.,1 /. 1900 v,,n ,,,..
for homes. the i,szpsrienc,d s.me
buGdsr may front y ne Sxyse,eaes q
Ne p,oossr whose resulting hasdaAips
ana uis>ates made n sasssr ser tAsss
Nat fpj,ev.
An sofeu AZ in6ucsm>nts are nsds %
vouid.bs home owners, ana no matter
hov sllurtn~ NV may seem. there
are q few fundamental points to con-
s,dsr which are vital 40 70 vaaus from
sSery v1awpoint, FOR example, the dis
lance from his work 10 no small matter
Of material difference 70 the comfort a
the indiviAuaL
II ne has 70 70 On Q line Of tsavel
IN vhieh he haa "a b. a eootiuusi strap
hanssr. n would b kisse 10 choose Z
uiaoe fortv minutes from town vh~rs
comfort n sesured. rather than twenty
minutes HANGING 70 Q strap.
Anothar imnortant feature n that q,
imr.ov.ments Az thesa ali air>adv on
~ nronerty3 An puulie utilities. cucl
A. ,svine. sevaea MeAtinR. &C.. n the,
A.. - .ire.Av ,secureA. I'M neovs a TAI
a. ~. svne, -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O"~"~SsS~ "
OF NEAL IMPORTANCE
n. eharaots, a. sAs psighborhooA 4
AZ en,ai consdenatioa. eomstimss /
v.,s hese.r IA ~ more a. a pIet o
-.o.rA m a ,eoosn1.eA .enutahis nsish
1880 ,s.n N .om. r.nos. corn.
,h.s h. 4, ~ ,evset ur>oeea Of Asveio.
| ment.
49,. ..,....,.. a. =. AN !.
sS"." 49,, .S..r,..s.
49, .s. -x.n,n r..rs, Wc,.,
-. 80. !. 81 80. "A ~, ,s,t,o.i.
Wv ~ 70 SS ,Is.." -
Mu'."' s".-.- ~
i yW 49," '" -
~" . 49,.
~ . -. 80. - ....
} .see ' -.
.ne. e's'"'"'
uIc'v: - s"' Nv" s"' Wv
o a.. .... - A.. "a.
Tne pIe'ens a.s es.nes oI w CIV
u "o'v'.u.' w I"" '....... Wv"
10 moo" '..: s~ S"' ' sS
- tnoss ms"s'oa
. tnst ne o"".' 49,. 49,. w
. .e4us's ~ v, s wv
o"'ons osso' s~ vp p. """,
Ss. ~ ..,.,S,s.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Baldwin And
Cummings Favor
Thomas For Judge

Hartford. March THE selection
of judge for the federal court for
the district of Connecticut and south
ern New York, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Platt
has interested Democratic mem bers of
the general assembly The lineup of
support for the several candidates is
said to be as follows:
For z. S. Thomas, Governor Bald.
win and Homer S. Cummings; for Mr.
Noone, of Rockville, Lieut.. Governor
Tingier, Chairman. Forster of the
state central committee. Senator
Landers and Congressman Mahan; for
Mr.. SpeHacy, Congressman Lonergan;
for Mr.. Thons of Waterbury, Con-
gresham Kennedy.
e Tt became known, this week, that
Governor Baldwin recently received
from then President Taft letter in
behalf of Former Congressman James
Pigott for a superior court appoint
ment. This was before the name of
Mr.. Fisher went to the United States
Senate for Judge of the federal court
for this district.