davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Arrny Orders

Wa olC1NGTON, Ian. 2{.-FirsL Lieu
tenant ]. s. Upham. infantry, Is relieved
from attachment TO Third infantry and Is
assigned TO Twenty Infantry
First Lieutenant Phillip y. Bagiey is
relieved from assignment to Sixth in
faniry.
First Lieutenant John j. Bur!eigb is
relieved from assignment 10 Twenty-sec-
oDd infantry.
Captain j. S. Battle. Eleventh Infan-
try. Is transferred to the Eighth infantry
AID will join his regiment In the Philip
pines.
First Lieutenant NJ. II. Thomlinsou. in
!sntry, s relieved from attachment "a
tne Twenty third and is assigned 10 the
Sixth infantry.
Captain william O. Smith, ouart.r-
master corps. will proceed TO Biloxi.
Miss, for temporary duty. thence 10
proper station ~
Major Francis J. Koester. Twelfth
cavniry. Will report to the adjutant zen
erai for duty here.
a board Of officers, 10 couyIst ri
Colonel William Patrick corps OF eps-i-
reers; Lieutenant Colonel r. EienDsn
sdJutant general. and Major Charles
kellar. corps or engineers, is appointed
10 meet in ;ris city for purpose OF IN.
vestieatns questions relative to ap.
poiutTeut policy and desired Iesislztjor
for control and regulation OF waters oj
ihe Niagara river for the preservation OF
Nis gara falls and other purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
NOT INVITED
TO TAKE PART

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The National
American Womans Suffrage association,
as such. will take no part In the inaug-
ration OF President-elcct Woodrow VIII
son on March next, Nor VIII Gen
eral'' RosaIie Jones and her army OF
marchers have anything TO do with the
inaugural parade, although they VIII be
here and will take part in the suffrage
pageant tie day previous.
Just why the women would not take
part was not made clear until Mrs.
Helen TT. Gardner. head Of the publicity
committee, said no invitation had been
received from the inaugural committee
Of Washington.
"The association Mrs, Gardner said,
cannot very well take part in the In
auguration. and then, YOU see. the In
augural committee has declined def
nitcly TO permit US to use the stands
Il has erected for the inaugural parade.
This, you must understand. has moth
ing TO do with our not taking part IN
the inaugural parade, We are a nom
partisan body and the parade is some-
what Of 8 partisan affair Therefore
our participation might be misconstrled.
We have appealed 10 the senate commit
tee public buildings and grounds for
the use OF the space on the south side
Of the treaaury building on which We
would erect q. large stand. We have
hopes the committee will grant our re-
quest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
ROOSEVELT BACKS
GARMENT STRIKERS
Writes Letter TO Progressive
Assemblyman Scoring the
Manufacturers.
. International Nnus Seryinn.

b. International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2d.-Epcouraged
by statement of Theodore Roosevelt,
in which he severely criticised their en-
pIoyers, the striking garment workers
today renewed their activities With IN
creased vigor and series of riots
marked by much shooting and firing OF
revolvcTs was the result. One man was
shot in the leg. another fatally tramplcd
on and beaten and many union and non
union workers, men and girls. were ar
rested.
Colonel Roosevelt, whose statement
was in the form of a letter 30 Michael
Sharp, Progressive assemblyman,
scored the garment manufacturers, who
denied the workers the right to seek
their rights collectively.
In the interest OF the people Of
New York, the colonel wrote, the
legislature should undertake thorough
investiga tion into the white goods.
wrapper and kimono industries, While
the manufacturers have agreed with
the striking employees to undergo ar
investigation within themselves, no such
action has been arranged, due 10 tne
fact that the maDufactorers decline TO
recognize the Fundamental need that
the employees shall have the right 10
combine into unions recognized by their
employers.
Colonel Roosevelt, who made a pet
sonal investigation Of the conditions
obtoining in the industries affected. de
clsres that in his judgment "there
must be government body like the
United States department Of labor,
whose business 1t shall be to oversee
the actual workings of the industry
under these different contracts
''One Of the prime needs Of our pres
ent social situation" lie continued. "is
that the genuine believer in trade
unionisn shall fearlessly point ont and
rcprobate the act of the union that is
wrong, including specifically any at
tempt to prevent the discharge Of in
competent workers or the Just and fair
maintenance OF shop discipline. -
The most serious riotiDg OF the day
occurred in Williamsburg, where a
score of shots were fired in fighting
between policemen and strikers
-Four girl strikers were convicted Of
assault in special sessions court and
went TO Jail for ten days in default Of
S25 each.
Plans are now under way for a pa
rade of $4,000 strikers on Monday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
INJURED MINER IS
SAVED FROM DEATH
Terrible Experience of E. q.
Hall, Showed in With Bro
ken Leg, Near HALEY, Ida.
EIGHT DAYS OF AGONY
Owen Curtis, Mail Carrier, Is
Killed i'm SnoWslide in Jack
sons Hole Country, Wyo.
EIGHT DAYS OF AGONY

HALEY, Idaho. Jan. 24.-iiis leg
broken and Iacereted, and lying IN 9
miners cabin completely buried beneath
the enoyv, E. G. Hall was rescued 10y
friends and brought here today after
having suffered eight days of agony.
While working Ia drift Of his under
ground mine twelve miles from HALEY,
Hall WIS caught beneath slide of rock
400 feet from the surface on Janu'
sTy IS.
Wher Hall freed himself from the de-
hris and found his leg badly broken he
managed to crawl out Of tbs mlna and
across the deep snow to his cabin, only
60 be showed In there and made help
less prisoner. He set the fracture as
best be could, but for sight days suf-
fered terrible agony. He melted snow
for water aud had sufficient food to
keep him alive.
Hall had told the men at the Com
stock ranch, Ave miles away, that he
would be down to see them January
90 His failure TO arrive made them
fearful that an accident had befa],en
him, 60 yesterday Bert, Charley and
Leon Comstock started for Hall g camp,
They passed over fourteen bad SNOW
>lides on their trip and found Hail g
cabin covered with snow. Hall they
discovered inside. having abandoned
hope Of being rescued.
The brothers iIuprovised sled with
their SNOW oes aud after severe trip
got the injured man to their ranch. 1t
look them sixteen hours to cover the
i've miles and thev were in constant
danger of snowslides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
KILLS
WYOMNGI DRIVER

ST. ANTHONY, Ida. Jan, 24,-With
a tale of death and intense suffering,
State Game Warden ID. F.. Hudson Of
Wyoming arrived here today from jack
son q Hole, Wvo. lie was caught IN
snow slide coming through Canyon pass
or q mail wagon Owen Curtis. the
vouihful driver, and horse wero killed
The accident occurred IN exnctlY the
same spot where the predecessor lost
his ifo in similar slide last year.
Warden Hudson said that they were
caught IN an avalanche of snow and ice
that swept vehicle and all of the road
aud down the mountain side into a
creek. Hudson was buried beneath the
slide, but managed to dig his way to the
surface and then started digging for
Curtis
At last be uncov cred the boy 8 feet,
but his head was submerged In the
creek, and ne had drowned before Hud-
son could drag him out, The body OF
the mail carrier killed last winter was
not found until July.
Hudson wag bruised in the snowalide
and suffered intensely from the cold be-
fore nc reached assistance. All wires
arc down into the Jackson S Hole coun-
try. After being cut Off for a week,
train service was resumed late yes
icrdsv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
BARROW TRIAL TO LAST
ABOUT THIRTY DAYS
. Inlcrnational NeMs Servlcc.

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Nine per-
manenl Jurors. a tenth sworn but facing
peremptory challenge, and two venires
totBlinG 200 names exhausted, is the
progress made during the first week OF
the second trial OF Clarence Darrow.
charged with jury bribery In the Nc
Namara case, III which he was chief
counsel for the defense.
The first official estimate OF the length
Of time the trial VIII consume was made
today when Judge Coney asked the op-
posing attorneys as to their opinion,
stating that II was necessary for him TO
arrange FOR the setting Of cases in his
own court In MADEIRA county.
The last case took three months, -
replied Assistant District Attorney
Ford but ] believe tllat ali the evil
dence that was put in in that case can
ne introduced in this case in onc-thIrd
the time"
Both Darrow and Judge Powers of the
defense thought that a month would be
a fair estimate. The court then set the
date for the close or the trial for about
February 22 and the attorneys assented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
DIED

SNlDEE-At 1913 West Second North
street. January 81. 1913. of angina pee
tora, John snidcr. horu MAY .. 1928. In
Canada. Deceased came 20 Nauyoo NJ.
IN islS. and to Utah In 1855. He was
tho pioneer brick mason OF Utah. The
remains arc M tho funeral pariors OF
Joseph William Taylor, % South Vest
announced later
BRowN-Ar 1863 West Second South
street, january "a. 1919. Bertha Yates
daughter of Walter c.. Jr, and Bestns idas
Yates Brown, bonn June %. 1909,
In Salt Lake City. Funeral services
Sunday at II n IN, at the funeral chapel
Of Joseph William TAYLOR, 81 South West
attend. lnterment in city cemetery.
LANGE-At iii. West Fourth South
l.aDGe. aged rs years. a native Of Ger
day. January &C. at tho Twenty nth
ward chapel. beginning nj ! p. m.
Friends invited. InteTncnt in City
cemetery.
BAlaEmIn AZ, this city, January - !9ls'
Body ut ODonpelt & Co s. parors.
Funeral services will be held from st,
MaIy's cathedral Monday, January -
1919, at 10 IL IN. Interment Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
STA6NllR-In this city, January "a. 1919.
Bernard l.. Stayner, In his forty-eighth
year. Funeral scrviccs viii be held AZ
the mortuary chapel of s. D.. Evans, ~
South State street. Monday, January u,
at p. m. Interment in Mount Oliret
cemetery.
cOX-Iu this city. January -, 1919
John s. Cox. in his sixty eighth year,
AZ tho family residence. 1859 Union ave-
Duc G'oplar C;rovcl. The body lie at tho
perlors or Ebcr W. Hail. Funeral no
tice later.
TTAJNES--In this city. January o. 1919,
Clayton L. IIaines. in his cighty-sccond
year. Funeral services will be held al
the Alta club today Saturday., January
%, at $50 p. m.
WHtTASDR-At tile family residence
No Whitaker court, January ~, 1918,
Mrs. I.cvein5 Whitaker aged ~ years.
A native OF England. Announcement oi
funeral will appear later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WORK TOGETHER
TO KEEP TRADE
Testimony Regarding Combina-
tlon of Steamship Lines Run
ming From Gulf to Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.-Testimony
that a conference OF steamship lines do
Ing business between gulf ports and
Cuba exists TO keep ourselves from de-
stroying each other" was presented to-
day TO the house merchant marine COM
Inittee by Chester V. Kellogg. general
freight agent OF the Munson line.
Mr.. Kellogg identified contracts that
his line had with the Southern Railway,
the Louisville & Nashville and the Mo-
bile & Ohio whereby the railroads agreed
TO work 'preferentialiy' with the steam
ship company in regard to certain classes
OF freight.
Under that agreeemnt there Is not a
chance for any other line 10 DO any
business ont OF Mobile. is thcre?' asked
Chairman Alexander.
The witness said the contracts con-
cerned a department OF his line with
which he had nothing TO do.
Mr.. Kellow insisted that although
rates were discussed in the gulf confer
ence each line fixed its rates independ-
emily and Increased or lowered them by
notification 10 the chairman OF the con-
ference.
IF you Ak the rates independently.
what in the world is the utility Of the
conferenceT' insisted Representative
Alexander.
''The purpose is to talk over what
would be legitimate and fair rates
Asked II there ever had been any sep
aration IN disagreement az TO rates. Mr..
Kellogg said there had been 1.-TWO or
three years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
ASSE SSMENT NO a

Q. Is. Siiver Mining & Milling company.
principal place or business. Salt Lake
cry Utah; location OF mines Indian
Springs. Jooe.o county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given rnat a q meet
ms OF tie board OF directors OF the O. x
SILVER Mining g. Milling company, held
ON the zdrd day Of December 1912 ag-
Sessment No, OF onc-quarler (j) cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stoch OF The corporation. issued and out
standing payable Immediately "a the sec
Tetayy at his office. 1895 Beck street
sal. Lake City. Ctah.
.anr STOCK upon which lhis assessment
may remain unpaid on Thursday. the 3Oth
day % January, 1919, WIN be delinquent
and adv er,!sed for sale at public auction
ard unless payment ig made before will
be sold on Thursday the Goth day of
February. 1918, at 10 o'clock n. M a. the
c"UpsHJs 6 office, 20 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together With the
ccsis OF advertising and expense Of sale
Z. ~. HOLT, Sccretary.
FIRST publication December 20. 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
GRANTED
TO DISCUSS PEACE

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 21.-An armistice
Of FIVE days TO permit the informal dis
cusslon OF peace terms became effective
today. Peace commissioners from Chi
huahua city are waiting at Villa Ahu-
mada. between the state capital and the
border. for the arrival OF the rebel repre-
sentatives. General Inez Salszar is eX-
pected TO head the revolutionary faction.
while Colonel Francisco Castro OF the
Twenty third infantry win be a member
tro and representatives of the state gov
ernnent and business interests already
are at the selected neutral ground. Only
permission to receive the rebel proposals
has been granted by the national govern
nent from Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
FRANCHISE BILL IS
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Liberal Cabinet in Perilous
Position; Withdrawal of
Measure Advised,
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Sir Edward
Grey's amendment to the franchise bill
elimiuating the word "maic aud thus
clearing the way for woman suffrage
was moved tonight in the house Of com
mons. and debate on that portion Of the
measure began.
There were many abseutees when the
house was called 10 order, and owing to
the fact that il sat overnight until A
o clock this morning. there was little
animation shown. Mr.. LvttIcton moved
the amendment. The debate was tepid
with the exception Of 4 sarcastic speech
by Lewis Hnrcourt, who thrust sharp
friendly gibes at members of the cabi-
net.
The members Of the house Of com
nous. in talking in the lobbics, all tho
members of The political clubs and all
the morning papers agree hat the fran
chisa bill viii be withdrawn. The Daily
Chronicle says:
'The only question is whether the
withdrawal VIII he announced before
the division on Sir Edward Grey S
amendment on Monday or aftcrward.
There rs no longer any doubt that Sir
Edward Grey : amendment viii be de-
tcatcd. but the vote Will not accurately
reflect the opinion of the house. The
parliamentary situation has been so en-
tangled that il viii be impossible to
get a free vote simply on the merits of
woman suffrage.''
The Gnionist papers contend that tho
government 3 position is IN peril The
cabinet met during the debate TO CON
slider the matter, but apparently made
no decision one way or the other. No
announcement was made, The cabinet
will meet again on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WILSON PASSES THE
NIGHT IN NEW YORK
3 International News Service.

b. International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 2a-presldent- -e,ect
Wilson spent this afternoon aud evening
In New York wi:h Mrs. Wilson. incl
day.
Governor W4iBon left Princeton this
morning at 8;22 for Philadelphia, where
he spent an hour IN a dentists chair He
rving at . o'clock, meeting Mrs. Wilson
and omoarlcing upon a shopping tour, In
which Mrs. Wilson looked over several
samples of dress goods and the shop sm-
ployces Indicated that they would have
liked 10 hold an inlpromptu reception.
Shopping crowds Joined in The excite
meut and there was Il general crush to
inspect the ,newciy- ole ected president and
his wife. Tonight tee ygiisons attended
the performance of rutherford and Som
AT the New theater and tnen went 10 the
home OF Colone L. n. House IN East
Thirty-Af street, They will Ire IN town
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
BEVERlDGE SPEAKS
TO PROGRESSIVE HOST

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 2J,--Thc confer
ence OF leaders OF the Progressive party.
representing five states. including Michi
gan, minnesota, Wisconsin. North Da =
Sota and South Dakota closed with \
banquet at the auditorium tonight. WITH
the banqueters seated at tables on the
mall floor Of the big convention ball. the
galleries were thrown open to tho public
an6 @ large crowd Witnessed the feast
and listened 20 the speeches. Address es
were made oy former Senator Albert !.
Beveridse of Indiana. Mrs. Maud Ward
Elliott and several local men
Closer relations between the north and
the south were urged by Mr.. Bcveridge i'm
his address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
FEDERAL COURT
r AXES CHARGE
sp4cial to Tn. Tribune.

Sr4cisl To The Tribune.
ert 4. Lewis of the federal court tonight
signed an order appointing ID. G. Dodge
and =. ~. Perry receivers OF the Den
yer; NorthTVestern & Pacific railroad. on
petition OF the Bankers Trust company
or New York. which seeks TO foreclose
under lie mortgage dated in September.
1902.
George w. Allen Of the district court on
5orcd an order transferring the receiver
snip Of the road TO the federal court AS
soon as the record can pe prepared this
viii be done, and the federal court will
nave entire control OF the railroad ltI-
gallon. Al rne same time. Judge Allen
entered judgment In favor of the sccur-
itics company against the Utah Con-
struction company for sa45T.57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
DIED.

<-|>---[,-c~~-~~@~-~o~o
LANGE-At III West Fourth South
street. January 20, 1913. Of general de-
olhty. Julia LanGc aged IS wears.
Funeral services will be held at the
Twenty-Tifth ward chapel Sunday. Janu-
ary 2B. at | y. m. Friends invited In
terEent in City cemetery.
WliITAllE[t-&t Whitaker court. jan
uary 2d, 1913. Lcvenia Whitaker wife
OF Myron Whitaker. aged 81 Years
Funeral notice later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Anna r. M2nz, deceased
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned AT No. i27,
Atlas building. Salt Lake city. Utah on
or before the 23nd dny OF Nav. a. u.
1918. d. W. GAMBLE
AdUinistrator Of the Estate OF Anna 3.
Num-. Deceased.
G. r.. NORTON. Atty for Admr.
Date OF first publication. Jan iS 1918.
. ntT4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Hints for Housekeepers

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pcund always on hand, and you can
auickJy head OF a cold by its prompt
uso y contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the iphamed air passages, stops
the cough, and may save big doctor 's
bill. In the yellow package, schramm.
Johnson, Drugs. "The Never Substi.
tutors. fre (5) good stores. (Adver-
tIsemeut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
HUNDREDS WORKING
TO SAVE THE LEVEES

VlCKSBURG Miss. Ian. eA.-F4fteen
hundred men are working day and night
TO save the levces in lie Third NIissis-
sippi engineering district according 10
Major j. a. Woodruff engineer IN charg .
Ol the district. IN some DISceF he said
the workers ore keeping barely two feet
above The rising wafer Much attention
also ls being given the Lake BucIah dis
trict where break at the time of the
last nopd caused great damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

lands at 500 per acre, with liberal
terms, is the chest buv'' ever offered
tho local market. Wire, write or call
the National Savings & Trust Co, top
floor Walker Bank building, Salt Lake
City. Phone Wasatch 1857.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Renewal of Strike,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. IA
renewal OF trouble In the coal strike dis
hict Of KaDawha occurred late tonight
when a Chesapeake e. Ohio railroad pas
senger train was stoned at Cabin Creek
and mine guards We're subjected TO a
heavy fire from persons concealed in the
mountains, None was injured it is be-
licvcd. The situation is said TO be scri-
Gus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
GIRL FARMER GETS
BIG PRIZE FOR CORN

SALTWATER. Okla. Jan 24-Aliss
Esta Beemau, winner OF prize of $500
for growing the best acre OF corn in
Oklahoma In competition with 900 BOYS
has received orders for all the seed corn
she grew on her prize ecre at So n busheI,
Miss Beeman produced niuety-hve bush
els and ten pounds OF corn on rocky
stnmPy upland. doing all the work her
self The money will DE used by Miss
Beeman for a course at the state asrj-
cultural college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
personal,


"A Dies ?i99e REWARD: POSITIVE
~ guarantee NY 9 "a s.crrSsiUi
Monthly remedy; safe.v roncyeg <o'ns
a. the Longest most obs, iEesc zSuorria!
cases in three 70 I've uays; 20 harm,
pain o. interference wiIh work, mali
si64; Doub.e Etro.cts, $. pt n y.
Southington Remedy Co.. kansa. Gity.
Nc. ris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WOULD PREVENT SALE
OF DAMAGED FRUIT

WASHINGTON. Jan gS-In order TO
protect consumers and 10 prevent tho
flooding OF the markets with oranges and
lemons declared TO be unfit for food tho
federal board OF food and drug inspec-
tion today Issued an order forbidding the
sale ir interstate commerce of fruits
which nave been damaged in the recent
freeze In California.
CHICAGO. Jan. PA carload OF Cali
fornia oranges. alleged 10 have been
nlppcd by the recent frost on the coast
was seized here today bv inspectors OF
the ChicnGo health Aepart ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
SEWING MACHINES.


WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALI.
makes ls9 State. Wasatch A70s
dS4is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
FUNERAL NOTICE


SOPFE-The funeral services over the
body OF the late IJlbers Soper, aged SIS
years. viii be held Sunday al > p. m.
from the Twenty fourth ward chapel.
Friends are invited to attend and can
call at the family residence from II 10
l:30 O'Clock on day of funcral, Inter
ment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
GoInpers Urges DELAY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF tho American Fed
Grafton CT Labor, asked the house Judi
"iary committee today TO postpone action
on the workmen's compensation DILL until
railroad brotherhood employees opposed
10 Il could be heard The committee
took no action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

LOST-s25 REWARD AND NO OI-Ts-
tions asked-a chip diamond bracelet
between Orpheum and MaXims. Manager
Orpheum. u2Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Government OWnership.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 24.-A resolution
Mas unanimously adopted by the house
of representatives here this morning mo-
rnorlaljzing congress 10 enact law
providing for national ownership and
control Of ali telephone lines A similar
resolution has already been psssed by
the sepats.