davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
AMENDED OFFER
MAY Be ACCEPTED
Chances Indicate Satisfactory
Settlement of Freight Rate
Question in North Carolina.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. N c.. September 1s.-Judge
W. B. Council arrived last night. and
e. J. Justice remained over in Raleigh
for further conferences to-day with
Governor Craig on the pending amend
ed proposal from the railroad COM
pan;es Tor the settlement Of tho inter
state rate differences with North Caro-
lima shippers. The fun Legislative COM
mission on freight rates. consisting OF
Judge Council, from the Senate; L. j.
Justice. from the House, and n. b..
Broughton, appointed by Governor
Craig. was here to-day going over
tho amended proposal with the Cover
nor as 1t came from the railroad COM
panes through Chairman Travis, OF
the Corporation Commission. The lat
ter Is preparing the statement OF tho
situation. the recommendation of the
Corporation Commission that the pro-
posal as amended be adopted. and will
submit these to the Governor without
delay. With tho definite recommended
tion by the Corporation Commission
that the proposal be adopted and the
opinion expressed by Chairman Clark,
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that North Carolina should accept
this proposal by all means, there is
an increasing impression that there
will also be recommendation for get
Element from the Governor, and that
when the legislators gather here next
week 1t will be found that the freight
rate question has mellowed down to
nothing more than indefinitely approx
ing Il settlement embodied in the pro-
posal as transmitted by the Governor.
large audience last night heard
spirited addresses by John Barrett. di
rector-general OF tho Pan-American
Union, and DIR. Clarence J. owen, man.
aging director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. In which they urged
that North Carolina send large delega-
tions to the Southern Commercial Con-
gross soon to convene in Mobile, as
many representatives as possible for
the inspection of the Panama Canal
Zone, and that the principal cities of
the South join in bearing the expense
of at. least one wide-awake man on the
proposed tour of tho countries of South
American. soon to become so much
moro closely allied to the United States
through the canal trade
Charters by State.
A charter was issued to-day for the
Goldsboro Tobacco Board OF Trade.
Inc. of Go1dsboro. having for its spe-
cial purpose tho conservation OF the
tobacco market of this thriving little
city. The corporation Is without capt.
tai stock, tho officers being w. Il.
Goodsby. president; Sam Millner, vice.
president, and r. c. Shaw, secretary.
Another charter was for the Dixie Cigar
Co.. Winston Salem, capital s25. 900 au-
ithorlged and 81, 500 subscribed by q. D.
Carter, Olson; w. %. Landrsth. VIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
CAROLINA A. & NJ.
WELL SATISFIED
After Two Weeks Practice,
Coach Green Grows Optimis-
tic Over Football Prospects.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch.1
West Raleigh, N c.. September 49,
After two weeks at practice the a. and
NJ. football team IL rounding into good
condition. and from now on the prac-
tice Will be sitter. and of more in
teresting nature. With the cool spells
OF the past week. the men have been
feeling better and working harder. and
are. now in good condition to begin
serimmage work. and then the real
stars VIII come to the front.
The first signs OF scrimmage work
was held yesterday when Coach Green
picked out two teams and lined them
structions regarding interference, etc.
From now on scrimmage Will likely
be in order very often.
The prospects of winning team are
becoming brighter every day. McHenry
has arrived and Will greatly strengthen
the team. He was one of the best and
hardest workers of last years varsity.
having played at tackle most OF the
year. but Will most likely be used In
the backheld this year. He is lighter
than he WAS last year. but is in good
be very valuable as fullback for the
Red and White this fall. The line will
be especially strong this year. 1t will
be n little lighter than last years line,
OF good material for ends. jeff Phillips.
of last years varsity. gives promise
of being better than ever. and .. S.
Anthony, who was second string man
last year, has shown great improve
ment. and Is one of the hardest work
ers on the squad. and gives promis
OF pushing somebody for an end posi-
ton. Van Broklin. who played end
on Georgetown last year. came out for
the first time Wednesday. and appears
10 be very fast and heady. Besides
these there arc Young and Ray, who
played on Bingham Asheville team last
year, and are very fast. and also Nichols
and Seifert of last years scrubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
ston- Salem, and j. D. Bailey. Florida.

SNon-Salcffl, ana j. IL. Bailey, Florida.
DR.. j. Y. Joyner State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. has returned from
White Oak. Fender County. where he
attended n crcditable celebration of the
opening of the public school there He
came by Fayetteville. where he attend
ed big colored school rally yester-
day He found interest in education
most gratifying all through the sec
lions of the State he traversed.
There have been only twenty ghlt
deaths at the North Carolina Soldiers
Home since January J. the lowest re-
cord in a great while; this. too, with
the institution constantly crowded to
its utmost capacity. Just at this time
there is not n single veteran in the
hospital for treatment. This. also, is
an exceptional record.
State Treasurer 3. r. Lacy continues
TO find purchasers for patches of the
s1.000.000 State bond issue that could
not be marketed as whole last July.
Up to this time about $780, 900 of the
Issue has been sold, this being about
half the total issue. Treasurer Lacy
feels sure that he will be able to mar
ket tho entire issue by early spring.
He is getting par and interest to date
Of sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
THRILLER LANDS
FEATURE STAKE
Well Ridden by Messenger Nc
Taggart, Filly Finishes First
in Driving Race.

Havre de Grace. September 1s.-J. T..
Hollands brown hlly. Triner, excel
lcntly ridden by "Mcsscnger" IcTag-
CART. captured the Princeton selling
Dick Williams and the Holland coterie
prohted greatly by the victory for they
backed the daughter of Ogden heavily
credited with making his biggest bet
this year on korfhage. On account
OF heavy rains last night the track
was muddy. and there were many
scratches, so the ex-Musician only got
ono to two for his money. Korfhaso
rolled home and was boosted and sold
to w. r. Mizcll for $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
COOK TO MANAGE
ASHEV|LLE TE AM

Ashcviile, y. c., September 1s.--Louis
Cook OF. Quincy, Ill. who managed
the Guelph team. of the Canadian
was selected as manager of the Ashe-
Vile team, OF the North Carolina
League. and VIII report here for duty
several weeks prior to the beginning of
the next season. Cook succeeds
Thomas c. Stouch. of Greenvllle. s. c..
who was at the helm of the local club
closed 49, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City-Jcrsey City. SIS: Baltimore
So. Second game called end of seventh
by aGreementl
At Bunalo-Bunalo. 2: Montreal, 3.
AT Rochester = Rochester Toronto - Wet
grounds.
Other games not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

-NeW , orh....'. .'.....-.........l v " ks
sell. Two-base hits-weaver, Chappell. Mai
eel. Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hits-0ilhooley.
Chase. Stolen bascs-Weaver. Maisel (2).
Gilhooley. Peckinpaugh Double piays-Ber-
ger 10 Weaver to Chase; Lord to White: Nc
Hale TO Peckinpaugh TO williams Hits-On
Russell I'm innings. Left on bases-New
York. 81 Chicago. Q. First base on errors
New York. z First base on balls-On Rus
sell. 4: off Walsh. 2: of McHale 8. Struck
out-By Russell. /: by Walsh. /. Wild pitch
Walsh. Umpires. Connolly and O'Ioughin.
Time OF game. SIS Attendance. 3G00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
RECRUIT WINS FOR YANKS

New York, September 1s-Young
McHale, the International League re.
cruit pitched the Yankees to victory
to-day against the White Sox, to 3.
his second victory out of two starts
He kept his hits we'll scattered, while
the Yanks got busy in the fourth and
batted Russell out of the box. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Baseball Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Observation-Disclosures, O.: Louisville
thrst camel Milwaukee, 4: Louisville.
(eight innings: darkness; second game).
Other games not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

"TnE LEOPARp's SPOTS.
Shall we allow white girls to work
under rich negro bosscs? "The Loop
ards Spots answers that question.
Academy--Nlatlnee and Evening To-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Six)
Schang, Murphy. Wild pitch-Shawkcy.
Passed bali-Schang Umpires. Hidebrand
and Egan Time OF game, hours. Attend
ance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

batting
American League though enough seriously the Georgian
while satisfied with safety fou
opportunities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

y1dSS IAGyXAAL%-lnG
@HGy5 Malbert .@lzz@zaz5s
T. :: Il. ss;
iss
oee 'as more
1 @ s and shouts that Aa'v team looked all
Jennings finds
N s$s 8 ssss
aS ss y Ss
the n' '''''''a0' aT has quartet that is
nn.l a ss, !. asa
Is 1 he got ss
a
sas taxi. Tsss s,s into s t. % opinion .
:s"s st ss s .s the @ TOO
s. ham AMI
oe hq o sq Doyle
spite Of the injury received two days VIII be back In time for the
reman a ou at ime
@ sion the
New h Pha hn hah oh ga brings ne
this National history triple
SS
mrrost % the batting Giants.
ruling game
ei s ss
not brought New York this could be done hardly prob
s ss.; 6 At f N % ses 81
sss vi ss;s
between Dooin's and McGraws crowd
while Cincinnati gained
I1S Ss ss
himself H bet n
d n 9
] or m am such
tries while
and fss as a' E hs
the major
Chance youngsters together Gil
Pa and a Gs
and the chancengs will give somebody battle 1914.
a% psgsrs
on notne R d nse but o on nu
@ 1n a o". ns s many
e old ge h sw so @
sa n s MI n sS M n s s DO 1 @ d
painted the
The the
Py n that e peGe we pay 1r IT, follow
popular
writes
abroad
aDls
our
init service Even admitting that hard
81 % % ss.s s s
Pa hs lett
ssa ,.s 1s IL %s s5s
nsn9sa IL Ts. e he al n st ssas Ia s s
ns hs s 1s Charlie n dpna on his farm All ball players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19


hits
himself
realize
Invaluable Clark Griffith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19


Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

the Washington sandotter, who signed by the
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

The ruling Of the commission is that the be played under
live literally this ruling The crowd from certainly
able the individuals could manned with the
Philadelphia New
triple
and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

Hale's teammates gave him faultless
support. while the White Sox made
several hobbies. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

Moe recruit from the International
the cellar as the Browns likewise what
Chance brought likely
ooey and Maise he has Roie zeder
helping
and the Chancengs will give somebody battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
N(IN TheWAKE eI1he GAME M
9N GU MaIbert .@zzzmaa5 3

Making hurried
% a Giants and Mkmen will fight it will battle
70 he point where being made the relative
brought forth rather criticisms because of his
Giants had better
spite of previous warnings shouts McGraws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
Of
SCHOOL LAWS IS
PROPOSED
Senator Mccoy Author Of Act.
Which Would Harmonic the
Existing Statutes Regarding.
Educational System,
Estate Capital Bureau OF M~rpIUr sourn"'.l

Estate Capital Bureau OF MsrnInE Journal !
santa Fe. ~ NJ. Feb. Elm an
act introduced today by Senator W
NJ. Mccoy. the Torrance county
statesman would harmonizo and
strengthen the existing school laws Of
New Mexico. His bill. which affects
IA subject OF paramount Interest TO
residents Of the state. reads as fol-
lows
BE Il enacted by the legislature Of
the state of New Mexico.
Section / Section Of chapter -
Of the laws OF 1908, entitled AN
act to harmonlze and strengthen the
existing school laws. and for other
purposes" is hereby amended so as
read as follows.
sec. : Boards of school direc-
tors. when letting contract for pub
lie buildings, shall require Of the CON
tractor good and sufficient bond,
for the faithful execution OF said CON
tract. and the clerks of said boards
outside of Incorporated cities and
towns are required To make the coun-
ty superintendent from time to time
as the superintendent may require an
itemized statement under oath Of the
cost Of labor and material used and
work done where practicable and ap-
paratus required and used for con
structing and furnishing said build
ing. and school directors of the lat
ter class are further required 60 con
suit with and solicit the cooperation
OF county superlntendents whenever
it becomes necessary TO purchase fur
niture. fixtures. etc. for the district
schools and the directors and clerks
Of all school boards are hereby pro-
hibited from acting as the agent for
any person or firm engaged in the
selling Of school furniture, apparatus.
etc, or to receive any commission at
tending the purchase Of such furni-
ture. apparatus etc, for use In their
respective districts and all persons
identified In an official capacity with
the public schools or with the higher
educational institutions supported III
whole or in part by the public funds
OF this state are hereby prohibited
from being a party directly or lndi-
rcctly to any contract. or Interested
in any contract, in connection with
the operation or maintenance Of such
public schools or higher educational
institutions, and any contract in
which they are so Interested shall be
void. and the members Of any edu-
cational board voting for the same
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
liable 10 punishment accordingly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
CRAFT PROBE LEADS
TO A CLASH OF
OPINIONS
Former Mayor Mcclellan DIT
fers Decidedly from Test
moay Given by Gay0or and
Commissioner Waldo,

a, uurnine lournni sneeiai ieased W'tf'
Nev york Feb 81 FORMER Mayor
Mcclellan emphauMly difiered todas
NOM Mayor Gaynor his successor
who testified Yesterday before ihe ley.
lsiatNe committee on police leaisa-
latlon. NThe center ~ the sNslen
Nh Mcclellan testified today che
trux "a tno rottcnness in the depart
nent IA amona the higher oflleefs.
aane few arc splendA men. hut ! ann
afraid the mpiorle OF them aie not
what they should BE-. lhef mofa'
fihfe IS rotten io ihe foft
da mot aelle 500 UaH etaHat
this Il, ei,ne the uellpc commission
IL ten yenr ~ q fleetenf term
a. mot think suu can ehanee 4 ans
vae short AZ aetwl and absolute r..
afeanlyatlon lie repeated his hfiiei
that a sphorl faf training Officers -
The fafre would radieells thhnse Tot
the better the esprit Dc corps amana
the officers
police Commissioners waldo heafH
Mf MeClelnns spathine nrmisnmenl
~ the police aud succeeded him en
the stand neplflnn 90 NJ Mfelel-
mus criticism. Nh Waldo sald
lie says he found mnsi ui the Of
nrefs rotten n he did. why lidn
ha alamlss them ! can't ilnd Wlpft
he dismissed one eontleitA md
dismissed iurit-sls men for sAillnE
lasi year
William Tnyets Jerome. fatmet
district attorney said he favored 2
lune term M large salnfy fef the
police commissioner ana snnhnf
openIns ~ saloons during certain
hours Iie opuused segregation as g
remedy for rfaftine upon ihe soelal
eii A letter from john - Nueheiel-
ief inniar differed ihe committee The
services Of his Representatives siaff J
Murphy who Mr. lloekeiellff sa'a.
was particularly competent iu riNe
Testimony ot opinions hpcnHsp of f's
many lntesilsafous of ihe VICE and
sueiHi evils of the slif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
Reports From Mexico Indicate
Conditions Becoming paci-
fled Rapidly Under Military
Rule Of Huelia
SONORA REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE PRESIDENT
Northern State Asks to Be
Shown Whether New Admin
iStration Can Preserve Order
Before Giving Adherence

IN, Noruine journal special fea.cd wise
Washington, Frh ai-a Although tht
United states troop imlls aro roii'te
steadily southWard toward GalNestoa
it was made evident toda, me heart
had aanc ONT ~ the movement undef
the Influence of the arowinn consae-
tion that the provisional govern lent
in Mexico viii be- able io maintain
order. This was Indicated hN the
general tenor OF the reports 90 the
state department from As consular Of
flces ia Mexico Neither the McNicHN
embassy here nor the state depart
mont has been Informed o., the HMff-
Ia government IN Mexico city uf is
intention to send senior kmino lA-
hasa to the United states aa Amhtsst
dor ta succeed Scnof CNlero. who -.
signed his post euslt this year
rhis circumstance creates nn esf
prise as The present administration ls
ON the eve of retirement ura 1t is
taken for granted that N prehdenl
Huefla has decided O. send serot Ia.
hasa here he VIII make inquiry later
to ascertain " his representative "a
persona grata go the administration
with which ne viii have TO deal
Although quiet feians In sonora
that state has given noiico that Il vii
not recognize the llueria regime unit
h has been demonstrated its ability
10 control the situation throughout ths
republic. The governor OF Sonora
who has that state under FUN control
was ordered by the state congress is
notify tho federal o. ltal that for the
present sonora win remaln a spcemlai
and when "a government ~ established
and the state government u oftielallA
notified. n VIII recognize the new
order
As there now Is little expectation 81
recurring The services of the army eS-
cept for border patrol. the war lie.
partment officials have turned theit
attention TO the aeauemic value dt the
experiment Va mobilization of the
army Already they are planning
some practice marches. perhaps from
Galveston as far inland as Leon
Springs Texas, aud The strnienisis Of
the war college hive seized with 8Yia
ity upon this opportunity practically
to test their theories Of the brigade
formation The navy too ls railing
haek into it's old peace routine ~
evidenced by the resumption of tar
gcgt practice hf batileshiys stationed
In Mexican waters
Bfiendler General Taekcr " hiss
in reporting the dispatch ui Troop -
OF tho Fourteenth cavalry from Fort
Clark to Euplc Pass. for temporary
field duty. says that movement VIII
net Interfere with the concentration
Of the fourteenth. If ordered. lie saf3
there nfe about 2i000 refugees ~
Eagle PASS Consul General shanklln
reports from Mosiea City that the fol-
lowing are safe
Mrs. NJ. Alper Mrs Pearl IS. llnines
Joseph r O'Brien and Mr ana Mrs
oliver W. Bird. Waldemaf Liudefen
ana Mrs Meredith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
MEN CONVICTED Of
BATH TUB TRUST
PAY FINES
Others Caught by Government
Prosecution Agree 10 Settle
# Second indictment Pend
Ing Is Dismissed
-, Morning Ioataai sp-eiui t.as,d wItr1

rs Morning ioufuai speeiai irastd wire
Detroit. Mich HHh 2f Repfesen
latIgas OF the sfnnaafd Alanutaeint
lie aomgany 81 plisburgh ma on
ef menhsts of ne s9-ealled hath tut
trust recently ean9Ieted of cfimlnal
conspiracy u festfeut of 'fnde no
tilted assistant fitfiet ATTORNEY =
Edward stand, " this city today lhHt
lhee would nas lhe tines inpoaea
un them without further contest f
tha government would eanccl secs
ohd criminal Indictment which e
pending against them Mr Blnnd haze
asked Attorney General Wicsofsham
for INSTRUCTIONS
Tea indictments afleinallv were ~
turned against the defendants one
charging conspiracy in restraint of
ifaae and the other charging eain-
hlnaton Ia restraint of ifaac The
latter stin s pending Nine Of the
Individual and corporation defendants
already have paid their fines. witch
ranged from 81 ta $4,000, The
STANDARD Mauufaetarins company rel
ceived the heaviest fine and With
other defendants has peiiioned for 4
new trial No action has been taken
on tho petition Tire fines must be
paid on. or before, Nareh 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS,
TRIAL IN OLD BAILEY

London Feb. 27.-Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst will be tried in Old Bailey
instead of at the Surrey as assigned
in June or July. The authorities
made this concession on promise Of
good behavior on her part. Nearly
500 delegates Of the national union
Of womens suffrage societies, from
an parts Of the country, assembled In
London to confer on the future policy
Of the non-mlitant party The an
nual report states that 10000 new
members had Joined this year.
The suffragettc Journal states that
Sylvia PankhIrst Is seriously VI n
Holloway Jail, as result Of hunger
strike and forced feeding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
POST WILL
COLLECT ON
DELIVERY
After July Il Packages Beaf
ing Full Postage May Be
Sent and Money Due to
Sender VIII Be RENTED.

fut Morning journal speelai Lsased Wlfe)
Washington, Feb 2l The "coiieei
on delivery viii be added to the par
eel post department Of the postal sffF-
ice ef iie country on July next An
order putting This into effect was
signed today ~ Postmaster General
Hitchcock
"lndef the approved regulations
pafcel bearne the required amount 81
parcel post stamps may be sent any
where In the country and the amount
due from tire purchaser collected and
RENTED by ihe postoffice depart
ment 1he regulations provide that
the parcel must bear the amount due
from the address ara the collection
will he nude. provided the amount IS
no, in excess of Sf00. The fee VIII
he ten cents % be affixed hv the
sender in parcels post stamps This
also VIII insure the parcel to an
amount not % exceed $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
ADANS0N Blll GOES
10 PRESIDENT TAFT

WtsHngiOn. rth rho Adam
son bH Swing Jhe lntufOfo Come
mrree commission authority o meke
nH eN ValuNl0h IT lhr property
ut ih common carriers under the
Jurisdiction 81 me committee u
sc0t Is the president roHNhl nCed
ine ohN ht signature io mHke IL aW
Tnl heuse without g dIteDnilnT vote.
eoeearred n tht amendments niflen
into lae bn b, lhe senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
Hearing. Continue 10 Dissolve Trust.

New York, Feb. 27- When hearings
in the suit to dissolve the United
States steel corporation are resumed
here tomorrow. james GayIey, for
seven years first vice president of the
corporation. viii take the witness
stand for the government. according
TO announcement tonight by Henry
Colton. of government counsel Mr.
GayIey resigned his office with the
corporation in 1905
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

oklahoma city. Feb. 27.--A hill 20
prevent prize fighting IN oklahoma
passed the senate today. II includes
"a clause prohibiting contests be
tween human beings and animals.
thus precluding possibility Of huii
fighting IN this state. a similar hiil
IL before the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
c,,lnnc NI.ll. CcnIral NIahAma.

Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 2s.--0reen-
vile. and the adjoining countryside ln
central Alabama. was visited hy g
windstorm Of cyclonic proportions to-
day. Property suffered damage up-
wards of 100000, one man was killed
when his house collapsed and wom-
an was fatally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

san Francisco Feb. 21-President
william sproule. of the southern Pa
clfic company. and Vice President
William u. ierrin head oi me COM
panys legal department left TODAY
fnf New York. whore they viii con.
Ter with chiefs of the Hartman sts-
Ian