davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FOR REM
= 161o,lssIA-Furnish., : Or lKent-Furnish

FOR RESg
: Or 9..lsIA lRseInt-Furnish,
iphAao, sNEWLS 1c,;,,.,-,.sss
South. $3.50 to ss.oSS sis!Sl wv
TIE Ids AyLAND: ,,o.,
son,s ssaii9n. cool sumrs.a. ani board !; ;'ss a.;
snts
ELEGANTLY ,,,.
= % oath ,, rrausRNlsusS
'0''s' phons sSwSssss wassss,
NEWLY FURN1s,,-
wsaii vate resIdence.. HE'D RON
@@p. ana up. ll5 %sstT w tTss;ss ~
ONE Nicely %
90. close In; 3 wipa,Fu FuRyisHv;
"S' month 'ss -ss'ss :, "a sss'',s e
NICELY IG I5 FUrNlsusn y
So h l,5 lP,55v9te family |, FRo
SH1RSGAINs 1oRS ss IN Roo,;.
h,r ,oru has reduced 'ooas
ssurnished and u onIu ;,Sy ,sy rent
cave your car 'y ~ aud ~
"olel: 2s Eat III IN, s,s.
. REooMS. r. NEWLY rrs,
gas. Wasatch 5ssss' ssosslsH
NICELY FURNIc,;.
NO oeihS S,,l li,ga'. cool. inp rnoS.lo lRoQl
smith aDts, asS S1snsr, ID 80 &
ERY NICELY FGeSG
IS So G1'vfr,e ", T. Tr,en'eS; t.issss,s.
A NICE SUITE on 49,
qpiet family. with Soolu
ana within walking i,,ou
nark ,;rk and hell PARK umanl,ane
,Ienen or a bushes, sul1slt
;" or out doors. Phouss' s'IS RI,
LARGE ROOM ~ -
losSIWs snSGiVs' beat acconSssss,s Sss
Eaef rooms; also sleeping Ds,ss
FURNISHED ROOMS -,
room suites; n,oS, sN0
rate. 164 T. 1st So M
TWO DELIGHTFTT
layatorIes. cvery eoas.. Sl
GaEIe rate, IL Grace Sss's Ss,
ST 2ICTLY MoDEpy -
aole for TWO. W. 1sis.I
NICE. COOL. WELL
2Sa South 2nd East St'0'' att
NICELY FUpNIsqED aoo,,-
or en- suite: all ou,.s,I ayls
rooms not and cold rnnnjrs %
IN all rooms: nuie, ana J'us q
reasonable, Lake HoteI, q q
ELEGANTLY FTTpNTsrTs-
parlors and room win =.
mod. home. 142 md Essi
TWO MOD. ROOMS sryr,-
suite. 7s4 E. 5th So. ~ d.
l FRONT ROOM. MoDvS5
month. s59 Green 81. II
NEWLY FURNISHED N07
use OF bath. telephone aI
e. 2nd So.
ELEGANTLY FURNIsEgn
outside. cool. modern. n
NICE. COOL. WELL
rooms. hne location, bad
29s So. 2nd East.
TWO NICELY FURNISH
for rent in private famgv.
and bath. Phone Was isl},
Il. lst So.
For Peut-Unsurnishel|
~-~~-~-@----~-----
TWO FRONT ROOMS: LIdB
and phone. 3f3 9TH East
For Rent-St0reS and
SUITE SECoND-FLooR ID
Main. right fer lIghI ned
ness, altered 10 suit: lon
Gas G. Coke Co.
OFFICE ROOMS. TRIBUNE
Inquire T, ]. Westeott
building.
STORE AT 81 N. STATE al
north OF Eagle gate. Gna!
drug store. Little & Lltus
Second South.
STORES IN BUSINESS
with living rooms. SIS.
~ p. o. place.
FINE LARGE STORE q
West Broadway; 35xloa; Z
suit tenant. Roberts & Day
Main street
FIRST FLOOR AND 3
25xli0. Nos. il-iS Wtst q
Ter Sept. 1, 1919. Inquire y
cade.
BEAUTIFUL STORE ROOM
s.rsat between 2nd al
fne cement basement; gp1
tenant. Apply q. S. Hoza
street.
FOR RENT-PART OF
at q East Broadway u
Book shop,
LARGE STORE AND @
Hooper bldg. Apply J. w
2o2.
DESK ROOM, ALMOST n
flee. with telephone; @ nss
Only $50 per month.
Walker Bank Brlldlng.
DRESSMAElN
o~~o~~ 18TH
EXPERIENCED X A
s.ass,r,l,er satisiaei!oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
CHINESE HERBS

>>->->N--~-r-~> --s---->--~--o~"O---~~--~~
fEE FOO LUN, T. II. D.
CHINESE HERB INSTITUTE,
llS ;. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
Yee Foo Lun. c. II. D., Chinese herb
treatment has cared thousands OF suf-
!ereIs. WHY NOT YOU? Nature.
way-The Chinese Herb ways the
best for rheumatism. Dropsy. Catarrh
I2rights Disease. Indigestion, Tonsilltis
Blood Disorders and other ailments,
Hours a m. TO p. m: Sundays. 10
a. m. 10 p. M; evenings, Z to s: special /
appointments az Hotel Utah Phone
WasaJch $3.50 Consultation free by pre-
senung thls notice b38gG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
KODAK DEVELOPING


" ~ 70 EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
otah Photo Ma terials Co. 423 Main ST.
d2sS4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT WHOLE
sale prices. Patonai, 2a9 Main street.
room g. els
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished
,STISru hnI f,.r,frv ,,,rS

KEITH APARTMENTS.
High class and elegantly furnished
suites and single rooms; finest location in
city; opposite Eagle gate. within l block
OF the business and shopping district. at
reasonable rates. 1923 L. South Temple.
e87I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
D. z. EONC
LADIES
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS

MRS. MANN. SPIRELLA CORSETS.
Was 4Cs7. MISC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

THE COLONIAL.
Elegantly furnished two and three
room apartments with reduced rates
from $50 and up, single rooms. with or
without bath. $40 and up. Phone Ex,
~. f2056
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

THE CONEG-
New. elegantly furnished housekeeping
apartments; elevator service: nrepEoof
buf1dlngs price reasonable; East South
Temple; finest location in city Phone
Wasatch 5GIi. dies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
.mbalmer. l6i So. West Temple. Phone
505 d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Bedbugs Exterminated

,LEAN WORK GUARANTEED. CALL
Rice. 127 e. 1st So. st Wasatch 2iO0
elias
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
DENTISTS
Expert Dentistry

DIR: J. 3. KEYsoR. 24O MAIN STREET
Nasatch 6d2S Good set teeth So
b4i92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Dancing
TAILORING

- ~>-~>-~-~-~--~--->~-~~~~.
a j.. HALL, LADIES' AND CENTS
suits made to measure. cleaning press
,ns IN e and repairing. 2o2 f.. 2nd So. Was.
loYE. c21b0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

D. r. FONG. CHINESE CELEBRATED
HERBALIST
Master OF ali so-callcd incurabIe dis
ases. Salt Lake offices 1I6 So. Main
Free consultation by prosecuting this no.
tice. d21eA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
WANTED
Wanted-Female Help

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT s A. NJ
AND ! p. NJ. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY.
AL SOUTH 9Th EAST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MANICURING AND SHAM.
POOING

FOR LADIES AND CENT? LEMEN so
H. 4th South. Was. 1856 az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MILLINElgIl. r.

or cc6agrG'Gl'SS, 'l'S, LEE :sS1: =,
u jinery n WIN ill,.,I.ns,y arIiss c. c. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-27

BITS OF NEWS F
Minneapois.-2O Elks who
were rehearsing a minstrel play
were arrested on complaint of a
neighbor.
Trenton.-Lesho Vigero got
tired of kissing his 19-year-old
wife every time he left for work.
Shot and killed her. Seriously
wounded himself.
New York.-Skeleton of a
duckbilled dinosaur that frisked
about the Red Deer river region
some 100000 years ago has been
placed in the American museum
of Natural History
South Orange, N. Luther
Quinn, S, ate handful of hail
stones. Dead. Indigestion.
New oYrk. - Fannie Brice,
actress and ex-manager of a beau
ty parlor in Boston, wants di-
vorce. Says she married Frank
White because she had nothing
else to do that day. She got
decree.
Red Bank, N. J.-Granite
tombstones have been placed
over graves of 3 horses on farm
of late A.. E. Collier, publisher.
Columbus.-House late yester-
day passed the Green compulsory
workmen's. compensation bill in
same form it passed the senate
last week. 1t was approved by
union labor and will be signed
by Gov. Cox.
.LCipriano Castro, ex-
dictator of Venezuela, and Pres.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-27

ROM ALL OVER
from bed and jumped on her
body. She died. Then he start
ed for his daughter, 20. She es-
capped.
Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. ]. A. APP
plebaum held by coroner's jury to
await investigation as to circum-
stances surrounding death of her
husband, Chicago salesman, in
Dakota hotel Tuesday.
Washington. - Two-battleship
plan failed in House after several
scraps, one only provided for.
Washington. Postmaster
General Hitchcock issued order
extending special delivery service
to parcel post mail.
Albany, N. Y.-John N. Anhut
admits that Harry Thaw gave
him $4,000 to buy liberty but
says DR.. Russell, Mattewan head,
wanted half.
New York.-Mayor Gaynor
praised N. Y. police before legis-
lative committee. Former Mayor
Mcclellan knocked force before
aldermanic body.
New York.-Dept. of Justicein
investigating white slavers dis
covered existence of an "Ameri-
can Camorra."
San Francisco.-Police depart
ment will wipe out Barbary
Coast, well-known red light dis
trict.
Cairo, Egypt. Pierp. Nor
gan and his party refused permits
sion to drive about ancient Tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
GOVERNOR hanna
IS At FORDv|[LE
Principal Speaker at Market
day Program This
Afternoon
EXHIBITS ATTRACT
UNUSUAL ATTENTION
Despite Cold Weather, Many Displays
OF Vegetables and Grains Brought
in-Dr. r. r. Robertson and N. b.
Black Of This City Take Part
(Times Special Service. ,

Fordville. n. d.. Oct. .21.-With
Governor L. b. Hanna as the principal
speaker. the Fordville market day and
tri-county industrial fair program this
afternoon brought out an unusually
large number of farmers and other
out-of-town visitors. Governor Han
ma, together with DR.. E. p. Robertson
and N. B. Black OF Grand Forks, and
w. H. Killen. land commissioner OF
the 500 Railroad company, arrived in
Fordville this morning.
The building used for the industrial
exhibits was crowded with displays
long before the opening hour this
morning. The vegetable and corn ex.
hibits are particularly interesting.
The judging was started at noon and
will be completed about 4 o'clock.
Owing to the lack Of space, the mar
ket day officials had to forego the op-
portunity for having large women's
department exhibit.
The cold weather. while making it
slightly uncomfortable for farm visi-
tors. has not hurt the exposition in
any way. Despite the cold. many
farmers in the vicinity OF Fordville
We're in early with their exhibits of
vegetables, grain and produce.
Grand Forks Party,
Among the Grand Forks visitors at
tending the festivities today are Don
v. Moore, VIM. Dryberg, DR.. F.. p.
Robertson, Thomas Moore. N. b.
Black and Mr.. Blacks daughter. Mrs
L. X. VanAlstine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
DAVID BARTLETT
!. !. DIES IN EAST
: -ya@,. . y - -. -s.,---.
Former Lieutenant Governor
and University Regent
Passes Away.

Word has reached the city of the
death at Newton, Mass. of David
Bartlett, former lieutenant governor
Of North Dakota and member of the
university board of regents. About a
year ago. Mr.. Bartlett was stricken
with paralysis of the brain. which left
his mind total blank. For several
days before his death, he was violent
ly insane. During the past year, he
had to be kept under constant care.
Death occurred Thursday at the home
of relatives at Newton. near Boston.
Deceased was one of the most
prominent men in the state, having
served siv years as lieutenant COVER
nor. He was born october 2S. 1855,
and during the greater part Of his life
resided at Coopertown.
He was member of the constttu-
tional convention, which convened at
Bismarck, July 4. 1899. That was
his first public appearance. and he
took an unusually prominent part in
that historical gathering.
For eight years. from April 1895. to
April. 1908. he was a member of the
university board Of regents. During
that time. he served as president of
the board.
In 1901 he was elected lieutenant
governor. He was reelected for two
successive terms, serving six years In
all. He also served Griggs county as
its county attorney for several terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
WATSON FREED;
MOTION STANDS
Secured Dismissal of Indict-
ment in Federal Court
at Augusta.
ADDRESSED COURT
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
BEFORE Big Audience the Editor and
Former Presidential Candidate
Pledas His Case-Finding Against
Him Made a Year Ago.

Augusta, Oct. 21.-The trial of
Thomas E. Watson ended abruptly to-
day when Federal Judge Foster sus-
tanned the motion of the defense,
quashing the indictment which charg-
ed the Georgia editor with sending
obscene matter through the mails in
attacks on the Roman Catholic
church. Watson addressed the bench
IN his own behalf before a packed
court.
The charges against Watson result
ed from the publication of articles in
two of his magazines-"The Jeffer-
sonian" and Tom Watson's Maya
zine"-denouncing the Roman Cath
oltc church. The objectionable mat
ter was printed in Latin and purpert.
ed to be questions formerly put to
women and girls by Catholic priests
In the confessional.
Watson at the preliminary hearing
IN defense of the articles, claimed
that they could be no more objection
able than certain passages Of the
Bible. If he were guilty Of the
charges, he said, 1t would be a viola
ton OF the federal laws to send q
Bible through the mails.
Ihe Indictment against Watson was
returned nearly year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Goes to South America in
Cause of international Peace

rected to the continent south Of the
United states, which is developing in
way that has. no comparison in his
tory. except with our own develop.
ment.
I'm a little while the Panama canal
will increase this rapid growth, par
ticularly on the western coast. Our
Intellectual and commercial relations,
already very important with South
America, will grow. and the isolation
that now prevents many persons from
the United States from travelling to
the southern continent will largely
disappear"
Bacon is visiting South America un-
der the auspices Of the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace.
In further explanation of his journey,
he said:
"The movement which has behind
1t. in America. Senator Root. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler Of CO.
iumbia university. James Brown Scott
and others associated with them, has
very definite and specific purposes
and practical methods of accomplish
ing them.
''The membership of the Institute
OF International Law comprise some
of the most learned men of Europe
and America. who hold regular meet
ings to discuss the laws that govern
the relations of nations. Now, q
similar institute has been establish
c. for South America. and a part of
my work will be to encourage the
formation of branches of this So
ciety Of which Senator Root is presi-
dent.
II will discuss also the arrange.
ment of exchanges between the uni
versities OF South America and those
of the United States. Of both pro.
fess0rs and students. and also the ex.
change visit Of individuals. BY these
means the nations must acquire q
more intimate understanding OF the
problems that each one faces and the
peoples must he drawn into q closer
intellectual and spiritual relationship" {"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Kinkead Says He Has Evidence
That Beef Trust is Criminal

Washington, Oct 21.-Representa-
tive Kinkead of New Jersey. who has
been fighting the beef trust for Il
number of years, has announced with
much confidence that he has evidence
in his possession which will result iii
trust for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. This evidence he says
he will nlace before the house Judi
ciary committee: and he says the at
torney general will be called upon OF
take cognizance Of the matter when
the facts are laid before him.
THE competition resulting from
the imports Of cattle, not only from
Argentina and Australia. but from
Canada. has already had it's effect on
the price of meats to the consumers
of this country" said Mr.. Kinkeai.
''The very minute the democratic tar
III bill went into effect Canadian beef
came into the port of Detroit alone
at the rate of one carload an hour.
"The sole work remaining for con-
Eress to perform in order to reduce
the high cost Of living Ia to see that
the Sherman ANTITRUST law is en-
torney general of the United States
can bring this about ii he will devote
nine. .tenths Of his time to an investi-
cation Of the beef trust and the re-
manning One-tenth to the prosecution
Of other trusts.
"No man Is complaining that he IS
not receiving full value for his
money when he pays 5 cents for u
bag or a piece of tobacco. and no
housewife has any kick coming when
she pays 51-2 cents a pound for SUI
gar. But every man and woman in
the United States knows that he and
she is not getting full value for each
dollar invested In meats. This is due
to the combination which exists be-
tween Morris. Swift and Armour
concerns.
~ a convinced from the evidence
I have on hand. which 7 propose 20
submit to the judiciary oommi. tee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
BELIEVE ARSON
WAS COMMITTED
State Authorities Will be
Called on to Make an
Investigation.
FIVE BUILDINGS
ARE DESTROYED
All .Adjoined One Another and F1re
Department had no Chance to ov-
ercome the Flames, Which Had \
Big Start When Discovered.
(Times Special Service,

NAAASo SPSCldl o0ItlC0>J
Lankin. N. D., Oct. 21.-over $1e.-
early today. the blaze being of in
cendiary origin. Five buildings were
destroyed. the loss being reduced by
the fact that an early alarm made It
possible to remove much of the con.
tents from two or three of the build
ings.
When discovered at 4 o'clock the
there was no chance to stop them,
the five buildings burning being very
close together.
The fire started in a vacant build
ing owned by John Tranda, and that
structure and buildings owned by the
Lankin Mercantile company, Frank
Zlzka and Jacob Kratochzil were de-
stroyed.
Local officials have notified the
state fire marshal and q complete in
vestigati ton will be made of the case
at once.
Individual Losses.
The individual losses follow
A. dankin Mercantile company. S.
600: DR.. Weed, $500: Frank Masek.
$500: Frank zizka, $4,000: DR.. NJ. R.
Irby. $500: A. w. Herda. harness
shop, $500: Norton Telephone com
pany, $1,000; John Tranda, vacant
building, $2,5O0; Jacob Kratochzil,
$1,000.
About half of the loss is covered
by insurance.
Fire Very Hot.
The 500 hotel was slightly scorched.
as was another building. Windows
in buildings across the street were
cracked by the heat. AL of the de-
troyed buildings were along the east
side Of the city's main street.
Telephone connections with Lankin
are disrupted because of the destruc.
tiOn Of the exchange,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
7. GETS / + ! !.
GREAT WELCOME: !:
Colonel Received by Brazil
ian Officials on Landing
at Rio Janerio.

Rio Janeirio, Oct. 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt landed from the steamer
Vandyck this morning and was re-
ceived on the quay OF the naval ar
senal by a great gathering of the most
prominent Brazilians. The president
Of the republic was unable to be
present but sent a special representa-
tive. Colonel Roosevelt was escorted
to the Guanabara palace by big pro-
cession.
All Brazilian cabinet ministers, the
minister OF Argentine. members of
his legation, president Of the Brazilian
senate and chamber Of deputies, rep
resentatives Of the parliamentary
committee. commissioners of police.
presidents. Of various high tribunals,
the mayor Of Rio Janaeiro; members
Of the municipal council. members
Of the diplomatic corps, military and
naval officers were in the welcoing
delegation. All newspapers printed
welcoming articles.
Roosevelt was received with full
military honors and was met by Uni
ted States Ambassador Morgan and
staff. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Mar.
garet were burdened with flowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SULzERy|f|ll|R|Y
ST|RSi|NEW: YORK
More Exposure at Hands of
Tammany May Result
From Candidacy.
DEADLoc THE
ASSEMBLY LIABLE
Most Bitter Politi,a' Foes conccde
Him Victory In His Own District
Republicans May Join in Effort to
Elect Him to sbeakcrsI,ip.


Albany, Oct. 2t-William sulzer'.
candidacy for the egislature on the
progressive ticket is the chief topic
of discussion today 1t is believed
that it will resilt;jn further exposure
by Tammany. Andsa serious deadlock
of the legislature lie Sulzer is elected
sulzer's worst pa1itical foes concede
victory for him k his own assembly
district. The question of how many
votes sulzer wAisswing for speaker
ship causes tho Nreatest speculation
Republicans wiilssaidi sulzer in the
hope that he wiAsrepay them by at
tacks on TammafN IN the assembly
deserted the ddmatratic party by ac-
cepting the pRelfessive nomination.
II am non-pkfts ssan, candidate" he
said, land I'am Akhting for principle
instead of partys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Cannot MAINTAIN
THEIR CONTRACTS
Honesteaders in South Da-
kota Must Abandon Claims
if They are Held Liable

Washington, Oct: 21.-Hundreds of
settlers of the Cheyenne and stand
ing Rock reservation, South Dakota,
petitioned congress today, through
Senator Sterling, for relief from fur
ther payments for their lands
Four years drought and poor crops,
they said, put them on the verge OF
ruin and they will be compelled to
leave the lands and lose their home
stead rights unless relieved. The
public lands committee will take up
the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21.-The admin.
istration leaders plan for thirty day
house recess was abandoned to-day be.
cause Republican Leader Mann refus.
ed to yield in his determination to
continue the session until the curren-
cy bill comes out Of the senate COM
mittee.
Representatie Mann declared: 81
am willing to stake my judgment for
all time to come that the currency
bill will not be reported, as the presi.
dent says, during the first week of
November. or that it will be passed
within three weeks thereafter. Also,
1t will not be passed in December
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
$4,000 A YEAR
IS NOT ENOUGH
Governor Hadley Declares
He Wouldn't Live in Chi
cago for That Amount

Jefferson City, Mo-. Oct. 21.-For-
mer Governor Hadley on his depar-
ture for Chicago said he would rath-
er forego the proffer of $4,000 year
~ from combination of railroads
than be forced to quit Missouri to
live in Chicago.
The offer comes from systems west
of the Mississippi for him to represent
them before the commerce commits
sion for the next five years, fixing the
physical valuation of the railroad
property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
MACHINERY FALLS
Another Heav yDamage Done at Win.
nipeg Elevator.

Another Heay yDamage Done at Win.
nipeg Elevator.
Winnipeg. Oct. 21.--All the heavy
machinery contained in the cupola of
the Canadian Pacific elevator at
Transcona, four miles north Of this
city. slid OF Monday. with a crash
that could be heard for blocks and
piled up on the ground. n
The big steel tanks Of the elevator
are now inclined IS degrees and one
side has sunk Is feet, squeezing up
q great quantity Of earth. 20 feet
In height. The Canadian Pacific rail-
way reports that there are millions
Of bushels Of wheat in the elevator.
but they are not yet certain whether
It can all be saved. The company is
unable to get any-of It out. owing to
the machinery being rendered useless
They are afraid to send cars to the
elevator because Of the pressure Of the
6b.o00.000 pounds of wheat on the
inclining steel tanks. Engineers state
that there was some fault In the
earth excavated when the. elevator was
built Nt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
CUBAN CONGRESS
ON ITS DIGNITY
President Menocal Threat.
ems Extreme Measures to
Compel Action.

Havana, Oct. 2l.-In consequence
Of the refusal of the Cuban congress
to convene in extraordinary session
to consider his message urging $15,-
Menocal today issued an appeal to the
people declaring he may taken re.
course to extraordinary measures in
the event of continued obstinacy on
the part of congress.
President Mcnocal declared there
existed the greatest confusion in pub
lie affairs. He said the loan was nee.
essary to pay off indebtedness incur
red by the previous liberal admins
tration.