davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
NO HAIR TRIGGER ACTION.

From The Kennebec Journal
Beef has been on the free list for six
weeks and the price is no lower. Eggs,
also. are on the free list, and the price
is much higher These are only two Of
the many. but they are two in which the
householder would note a reduction I'm the
high cost OF living as quickly as any
where. 1t is apparent that the Demo-
cratic promises are not rapid fire in their
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER e.

NV FHI T1TTN "
I13D ST s. whole front between Haven
ave and Fort Washington ave; J p Duffy co
agt Fort Washington Avenue Realty Co ct al;
Sept g. 1913. te36 S.
10Th ST. 607 West; Dellon Watnik GO agt
Weber Turck Building Co. Inc, ~ al; Nov D.
1913: 81 600
9th ST. Il9 East Frank Buckhout agt
Erel.rLcLA I. McrrLam ~ al. oct 8. l9ls. xiS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge TO satisfy which the above described
property Is 20 be sold. IL Eleven thousand two
hundred and twenty-four and 59-lOO (Sll,-
pa 59) Dollars. with interest thereon from the
18th day of November. 1913, together with the
costs and allowance amounting TO Three hun
dred and forty-three and OF 100 (S3i302). with
interest from November IA, 1913 together with
the expenses OF the sale. Any taxes, assess
ments and water rates, or other liens, will be
allowed TO the purchaser out Of the purchase
money or paid by the Referee.
Dated New York. November II. 1913.
ANDREW j. SHIPMAN. ESQ. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS
NOVEMBER e

BIACKROCK AVE. s. 1927 n ~ VIZ
gina ave. g5xlO3 !: John Gallagher loans Will
tam Buhr. Inc, 5000. g.
KELLY IT. W s. 1905 n OF ltJih'st. 25X
1907 Jacob y Abraham Mendelsohn loan heh-
hort Construction co. Inc $4,000.
LACOMRE AVE. IS. 30 II . q Beach ave
a,ylOl. william GIosspetcf loans Henry A
StadIer H. 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
BUYS Shippan Point Home.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for Fred
Weaverson his home at Shippan Point
Stamford. Conn.
The property is at the corner OF fair-
view avenue and Ocean Drive West. VIII
lam r. Evans, treasurer of Mills GlDD,
Of this city. is the buyer He VIII occupy
the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
AUCTION SALES.

MOE FRY, Auctloneer. Will sell at 10 o'clock
to-day. at southeast corner Gath st. and
West End ave, In default OF payment on
lease by New York PETERBOROUGH Transpor-
tation Company To International Motor
Company, Mack truck No. 1882 under Sec
tons 6j and 60 OF Personal Property Law
order Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
East Orange Estate Sold.

Edward p. Hamilton & Co. have sold
the premises at the southwest corner of
Prospect and Springdale avenues, East
mating two acres. 10 Harrison Hathaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
To Improve Brooklyn Site.

Charles Partridge sold lot, 2iXll2 feet
on the south side Of Prospect Place. near
Classon avenue. for Samuel j. Better for
improvement with a modern apartment
house: also sold No 7l6 Sterling Place,
modern two-family house, for Joseph
GOldsteiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Grand 81.

-lNN
The street number OF the ABOVE Ugh ..
premises Is No. BIS Grand street po''
Manhattan New York city. a., Zen q
The approximate amount OF ."0 'satish
charge to wit. the plaintiffs dover, a. 40 no y
which the above described properly ,o.t ard
sold Is Twelve thousand eighty LIZ 80
23-lO0 dollars (Sl2. 0SS.33). togeth.s We ale
and allowances and the expenses OF ."' ossess-
The approximate amount OF tdN'S ,,,hIch az
ments and water rates or other mems ,HnSs: %
TO be paid by the referee. rs as oSs1s,r- Tire,
Parcel number one. Two hundred -, lnt
and 40-lOO 1888 40 dollars and ,'I,ghty-, ~,
ON Parcel number two one hundred ~. osrce
(Slsl 90, dollars and interest. aho ~ srs
number taree, one hundred seNe""
65-1OO ,SIi7.05) dollars and interest, -, he SOD
The said Parcel Number one VI" ,houssD'
subject to a mortgage for Fhteen nly II
1918. 900 00) dollars and interest rom nd sal
1918, at five per cent per ahnuh. h1art 20 .
Parcel Number Two Will be solo SUI s.n dollIrs
mortgage for seven thousand lSlvVV, ave F
and interest from July LIST. 1910, a. NumN
cent per annum, and said farce, ssee ~
Three will be sold subject To it"' t trtsrsa
Seven thousand 81. 10000 dollars anu .nuulf
from July l. 1913 at five per cent Pe'
Dated November Goth, 1913. poseres
SAMSON LACHMAN, he'o--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Beach Cottage Rented.

John f. Scott has rented for W. H.
Schiller his cottage. known as Winona, al
Lawrence Beach, Long Island. for next
season to Robert w. Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

auction last Friday by sydney a. syme,
referee. ". w. Nichols, OF Nlchols
Hobbie was the auctioneer. The propeItE
consists of eight acres of land on hlGn
ground, with buildings, ana 1Iousnt
sie, 100. Julian F. Detmer. of the Detmer
Woollen Company. was the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Hotel at Arverne Leased.

The Lewis II. May Company has leased
for the S. & J.. Construction Company the
hotel and casino under construction ad-
joining the railroad station on CASTOR
avenue, Arverne, to r. Spierman for a
term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
III ~RfMSl , Estate
Chambers Street Building
for Old Printing Firm

Harperly Hall, at 64th street and Central
Park West TO Mrs. Louisa Donaldson,
and one in No. 235 West DIST street TOT
the a. Campagna Construction Compah!
to Mrs c.. L. Ntzhugh,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
AGENTS for 45th Street Site.

NJ f. l.. Hess have been appointed sole
renting agents of the sixteen story and
basement building at Nos. Z, and II West
45th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIBE,
for The Tribune received nj the =. al
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between oo' .s.t
37tb sts.. until o o'clock p. M. e' osct'
ments received at the following bran'u n ys.
at the regular rates until O'Clock - tith a.
1853 9th ave. cor 18th ST.: f04 Eas, s,n AYES.
257 West 42d ST.. between TIN ana CT iot
263 West 125th ST.: 1873 East l.0'n ."
Sd ave-; 1T0S LIST ave. near Svtn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

CASTLE HLl. AVE. 1885. Abraham Monk
agt Anthony EuCricore. owner and contractor:
$50 70.
BROADWAY n cor Saith -. 336Nll4.7:
OTIS Elevator co agt Harry Schin owner and
contractor; $1,000
10TH ST. 3 whole front between Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(wi,h name and address Of lenders AZ
torncy.p
Manhattan.

Nt,s.t4,r.r,s ST 10 O. "A 81 olg4 Q, d "
49, ~ - - 80. ," iao- rr,,st
W -" -. -t.Nt,..t. o., md, v,rrus
e. 900 ,.r,,e,' ,,,,,,,.l ,tarrris 900 Road
90, 49, ''''''''''
PELL sT 2s-32. "a 81. - 10 u Of Mott -.
-, ~ ~ " a5> x-xston = ~ and
70 in 20 1919. Bridge ,'afr 20 Title
c,,.'-,,,,. ,"d rrust "a. 81 900. address.
fTG proad,es.t
S.UE pp1pEpTy Nov - 1911. same
a. ,,,,,. Sgn ooo
s-rfi On, ., : oo ia ., o. a. f.riyeraitv pl
o. ~, ~ '.s tsnn ,,..r., a.. v.st,, 20
49, 90 - ,,.t,,t ,..,.,,. e. ono
A'c ,lr15S -. 30 49, "a, q. " d., . o cor
- - ~, N,.n, 3, tI.gyl.frs g.,
I-.-,Y,crs. can and Trust 90. s. 300. attor-
'' ..,, P,ts,,, 4 Moran 90 Wlli-
,
4g.ru ST az to a. West. Iaaschold toe
pefIsr WIN aII RIGHT. title ana interest 20
,,,rsorsf rf,p.rr, on said premises and also
~, az a. 4.a v.,st .sfh ~ with good Will
rsy.r.iong TOLLS. Incomes. rents issues and
rr,tfs-fa meet bond issue. De-, ]. 1909.
Matthew Wilson a go to Howard Downs
trusfas. So 600. attorucr. Robert - G,s-
y,in 30 Wall NJ
SAME PROPERTY. same to same Drehlcd
NOy 3. 1919. $4,000.
.gD ST. i5s West. 25x9S q. MAY II 1909.
C.rrio t'r,urais de THarmouie. Inc. go Ella
, GRAY. Si2. 900. attorucy. charles Latting.
9OTiI ST - West. lS9NlouN. sept ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

500. attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
iGaD ST s. 75.6 n OF Melrose ave. 81; Ok
100. Mabel l. Kraft to Hy 6 Schi!llng' ~ ~
Forest ave. Nov -: S100; attorney, ROBERT IL
bergman. 3219 Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

First -.
The street number OF the abo'. descn'.ii
premises is No. 100 Second street borousn "
Ma lhattsn New York City.
PARCEL NUMBER TWO.
Aley now Racine Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Grand 81

Grand 81.
The street numbers OF the above descrV.s
premises are No. $40 Grand street ana 70 o.,
Goerck Street. Borough Of Manhattan ~"
York City.
PARCEL NUMBER THREE
Alley now Rachel Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
S48,1OO for Tarrytown Estate

The property Of the late Leva 4. Cos
tello. at Tarrytown. y. Y. was sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.

IMITATION typewriter letters 100 csc;
300. 81 10. II. NJ. KERRY. 8 Beekman St,
Cortlandt-5022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
MANUFACTURING OPPORTJ MILES
APARTMENT HOTELS
THE LANGDON 9Th Ave; and

Now open. New Yorks latest fashiopsbi,
hotel Booklets and particulars on reons,
EDMUND II. CHATILT6v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and at
torney.J
Interest At per cent unless otherwise stated
NOVEMBER -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

MANHATTAN ST. 90. " s. 2l54 2, N ~
~ io5th 81. 25NSl. Nov ~. 1907. Ernest \
and Mary " Fairbanks 20 Amanda Mnrcns
$4,000. attorney, Samuel Marcus, 20 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Duplex housekeeping apartment.
Fireproof building. Sun on all
sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
JOAQUIN MILLER'S DEATH,

The announcement Of the death of
Cincinnatus Heine (Joaquin) Miller is
something that has been long expected,
for Mr.. Miller's health has been poor
for e number Of years, so that he has
had to live in the open, and notes from
time 10 time have come Of his critical
condition. And yet there is a surprise
connected with his death, in that he
was only little over seventy-one years
Of age. 1t seems as though we had
heard Of Miller as patriarch for the
past twenty years, and We expected to
see his age stated as well along towards
ninety The detailed biography Of him,
however, makes it sure that he was born
in Wabash district. Indiana, November
10, lS41. His parents took him to Ore
gon in 1850, and at an early age he
struck out for himself and engaged in
mining in California, and exploring
through all this Western region. He
was one of the gold-seekers who went
to Idaho in On early day, and roamed
through the hills and valleys there, Civ
ing more or less faithful accounts Of his
explorations and experiences. In 1863
he edited Democratic paper in Eugene,
Oregon, called the Register, which was
fercely reasonable paper and was
suppressed by reason Of the disloyal
sentiments carried in its columns. From
Mr.. MiIler's variegated matrimonial ex-
periences one would expect to find him
defender Of polygamy, which in fact
he was,
The literary world was well disposed
to receive Mr.. Miller at even more than
his actual worth, but save for a few
productions his literary efforts were not
especially striking or strong. Much of
what he wrote was absolutely fat and
worthless. But on the other hand, some
Of his writings were very high up in
literary ability and picturesque effect.
Mr.. Miller has been resident on a
little tract Of land near Oakland, Cali
fornia, for good many years, and there
he died attended by his daughter by his
last wife. But for great many years
he had not lived with this wife, and his
children, except the daughter, had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

planation undoubtedly IS that "A great
Mormon temple would be an attraction 10
the town chosen. would draw aettlers and
capital TO IL. and would be n distinct
financial benefit When such an Issue is
involved frajl humanity must OF course
modify and revise Its moral and religious
principle OF coursel
Our New York contemporary ap,
parently confuses Mormon temple and
Mormon tabernacle as being tho same
which is quite contrary to the fact. 1t
is practically certain that the CON
struction Of q temple at Lethbridge or
any other town in Alberta would in
volve also the constructio of taber.
nacle Of considerable size, where the
general conferences of the Mormons
in that province would be held. And
the business advantage Of the location
of such temple and tabernacle, is so
great as not to be overlooked. 1t is
not surprising that there is competition
among the towns in Alberta for the To-
cation Of this proposed temple with the
tabernacle that will almost necessarily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

cstranged from him. He was by no
means lovely character, although he
was strong and willful man. His
writings will be preserved in fragments.
and those in after generations who sec
those brilliant fragments will wonder
why no moro Of his literary work was
preserved. The answer will be, although
the literary investigators Of that time
will not know it, that no more than
these fragments were worth preserving.
Mr.. Miller died a lonely old man, nj
though for much of his life he held
within himself a promise of great
achievements and of very many and
warm friendships; but these. for some
reason. he did not hold, and his cult
will be few and his admirers cannot
possibly be very enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
THE ILLINOIS sENAToRsHIPs,

The Legislature of the State Of II.
linois seems to be unable to elect Sen
ator. 1t has been in deadlock for long
time; and when the time for balloting
for the Senatorships came it was unable
to throw majority vote for any candi-
date. In this view it is natural that
there should be retrospect, and the
Chicago Daily News gives that retro.
spect, which has been concisely sum.
married by the New York Evening Post
as follows:
In February. 1856. as in February. 1918.
there was a contest at Springfield over
The election Of a United States Senator
Linc9In ~ had more votes on the nrst bal
ave Wings voted for him. Forty -one
''old-style" Democrats voted for Sena-
tor Shields Five Democrats who were
opposed TO the spread of slavery in the
Territories voted for Lyman TrumbuIl,
and there Were five scattering votes
The anti-slavery men were thus In a ma
Democrats would not break party lines
and vote for Lincoln, Before long, they
began to waver toward man whose
position on the great question of the day
Trumbull, the Democrat. In this crisis
Lincoln did not hesitate He demanded
| that his friends. should vote with the
flve supporters Of Trumbull To one man
who declared that he would continue to
stand by Lincoln. the latter said 'If
you do. you VIII lose both Trumbul and
myself and 1 think the cause In this
case is 10 be preferred TO men" The
moral of this episode. according TO the
Daily News. Is that the Legislature
should choose for Senators the Demo-
crat. J, Hamilton Lewis. and the Re-
publican, Lawrence Y. Sherman. who
were selected by primary vote of thelr
respective parties.
1t is one thing to have Lincoln
party TO a contest such as was On in the
Illinois Legislature in 1855 It is quite
another thing to have j. Ham Lewis
and Lawrence Y. Sherman figure in such
contest in the yenr 1918. And we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

go with it. The business advantsus ~.
thereupon. that will accrue to the d.
yored town in the holding of the an.
nual and semi-annual conferences "a
the Mormon church there. arc so crSs&
that it is no wonder TO soc lively ocvu
petition in those Canadian towns for ~.
location OF that temple and tabernacle
And since the Mormons constitut.
considerable portion of the iuhRbttaate
of Alberta, and since, so far n
known, they have not introduced unv
unlawful practices in that province. IN.
matter of locating temple and tabsy.
nacle assumes merely business phas.
and is undoubtedly considered in ths
competition chiefly from the busins.'
standpoint. From the sectarinn stana
point, the resolution to construst
temple is already had. The location u
it is not religious proposition, but
business and financial one, and THAI I,
what is under consideration at the mr.
cnt time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
MORMON TEMPLE IN CANADA.

IT appears that there is TO be q Nor
mon temple erected in the province of
Alberta, Canada, and that SO far from
opposing the proposition the authorities
of that province arc in favor Of it, We
find an editorial note concerning the
matter in the Rochester IN. " Demo
crat and Chronicle, under the heading
" Mormon Temple in Canada" as fol-
lows:
How human standards shift is an inter
estlng study. The current opinion ls that
Mormonism is an evil. and Mormon In
vasion is normally viewed with alarm by
the organized forces OF most communi-
ties. The fact that Lethbridge, town
Of Alberta, Canada, appears to invite the
sect TO build 100000 tabernacle there
and that two other towns are bidding for
tho privilege OF becoming the Salt Lake
City Of Canada arouses interest. The ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
A LYNCIINGa MISTAKE. .

There has been sad mistake in
n lynching bee in Houston, Mississippi
Two negro women said that they had
seen a negro, whom they identified
throw the body of murdered white
woman into a cellar in that town
Thereupon the negro was caught and
promptly lynched. But on the next day
another negro was found in possession
of a ring which was identified as the
property of the murdered woman, and
this second negro confessed that he had
murdered the woman and thrown her
into the cellar. He also was promptly
lynched by burning in the courthouse
yard, A notice which told of the
"mistake" and the "retribution, -
gravely stated that ono further trouble
is feared from the negroes, most Of them
taking the matter calmly, seeming to
think that the guilty one received Just
punishment.
But what about the innocent one
And what about the law Of Mississippi
as applied even to the guilty one1 is
there any doubt but that the courts of
Mississippi would have promptly con.
victed and executed the law upon the
negro who was guilty, and who con
fessed guilt7 If there is such doubt
then the lynching of the really guilty
negro was a. frightfuI arraignment of
the Mississippi courts. If there was NO
doubt, then the lynching. even Of the
guilty negro, was an atrocious com
munity murder, and the leaders of that
lynching party should be promptly
But what about the negro who was
lynched, and who was innocent? AS tc
him, surely the statement which fore
shadowed that there would be "no
further trouble from the negroes,' is
ghastly, stupid mockery; and in re
turn it might fairly be asked whether
any further trouble is to be feared from
the whites who did this lynching of al
innocent man.
The incident is terrible warnine
against the lynching process, if any
such warning were needed The fact
that lynch law is not only an arraign
ment Of our civilization, but of our ju
dicial practice and of our courts, but
is also an atrocious crime, is vel
understood by every intelligent per
son. It introduces anarchy in place o1
law, and murder as 9, punishment fol
an offense, with fragile means Of prov
ing guilt on the part Of the accused
1t sets aside the courts which are duly
established for the purpose of ad
ministering the criminal law, and sub
stitutes for them an irresponsible mob
which it is impossible to imagine as
dealing with the matter in any iutelli
gent way. Mob law is anarchy, revolt
against the established institutions of
State; and this is true whether the moi
is in the North OF in the South. Locality
cuts no figure in this matter. But thc
certainty Of the punishment Of negro
murderer or ravisher in the South is
probably even greater than it would bt
in the North; and so, whatever excuse
might be offered by such men as Gov
ernor Blease Of South Carolina. OF
other blatherskites, for lynchings, they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

There is no doubt but that Spring
Valley, up City Creek, is natural
reservoir site; but its capacity would be
comparatively small, as sized up against
the Parley's Canyon reservoir, And the
question that is Immediately presented
by the proposal of reservoir in Spring
Valley is whether the City Commission
would favor a succession Of small reser-
voirs rather than the big reservoir,
which at less expense would store more
water than all tho small reservoirs put
together would hold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

The literary world was grieved to
hear of the death at his home in Shell
byvllle, Indiana, on February 18th, of
Charles Major, the author of "When
hnighthood Was in Flower and 9th
or romantic historical tales. He made
a deep impression on the literary and
dramatic world, and his death at so
early an age deprives the world of an
author of great promise. He was born
in Indianapolis, july 25, 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

Boston Traveller: Mayor Gaynor s
TRADES against a corrupt and sensa-
tional press, whenever there are new
Developments concerning the wholesale
grafters of his police force, are of
about the same weight as those which
would be uttered by the crooks them
selves Gaynor is an honest, stubborn
Mayor who has refused TO face the
facts and aid in reaching the men
higher up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

We are well persuaded that the
House made second mistake (its COM
mittee handling House bill No. IL, on
irrigation having made the first mis-
take In adversely reporting that bill)
when it defeated this measure. The
State Engineer earnestly recommended
that bill, it has been of great service
as law In Wyoming and in Oregon,
and 1t would without doubt have been
a great improvement on our water leg
lslation If it had been adopted. An
nnwarranted fear of the unknown de-
feated the bill, as it defeated the great
and beneficial proposal of Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

The fruit growers Of Utah are NOV
ing with commendable promptness and
energy in the matter of effectiug a
permanent organization for the better
ment Of their product and market CON
-ditions affecting the shipment and sale
of their fruits. Organization and a
close adherence to the general good
should result IN advantage to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

1t will be deep contentment to the
public TO receive the assurance that the
strike OF railroad fremen has
been averted. The railroads accept arbi-
tration under the Erdman act, thus put.
ting themselves squarely in line with
the Law. A strike such as was threat
ened would have been a National
. n l.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

Secretary Knox tells President Taft
that the war in Mexico is being con-
Quoted quite in civilized manner, and
that there is no reason for intervention
on that account. But perhaps if Secre.
tary Knox were in the cline of fire."
he would not be able to see it the same
licbf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

Castro has his gall with him ON all
occasions, as instance his attempt to
see Presidept-elect Wilson. He was, of
course, denied an audience, which Is
we'll, for his reception by Wilson must
have been scandal.