davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
HELP WANTED

~, IOUSANDS GOVERNMENT JOBS
open TO men and women sos to Sl9o
nunth Write for list. Franklin lnsii-
tute, Dept AIS Rochester. n 81 sept2o. I'm
a CFNTs--MEN. WOMEN, SELL HOUSE.
n hold labor saving necessity, 0unranteed
hV fnanufacturcf Large returns. Easy
sales Write manufacturer, care Evening
journal ONCE oct5'o.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Y OR LE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE.
Apply No. ia n. Franklin street.
oct5-2t
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

II NNPEEfENCED COLLECTOR WANTS
~ enragemcnt Percentage or salary.
Half on fun time Reference and bond.
Apply E NJ. No a0s West Twenty fourth
81 sept2812t
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

w ANrED--TO PURCHASE a 1918 OR
w 1914 Ford Touring Car. state price
and where car can be seen Address W-29,
Evening journal ONCE oct5-6t
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERs RENTED THREE
i months $500. Rental applied on pur.
Enase. Sold, $500 monthly. Typewritevs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, No. 9l5 Market street.
aun23.tf
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Z, URNIsHED ROOM AT no 2l5 WEST
i Fourteenth ST. scpt2stm,
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

IN THOROUGHBRED CHICKENS FOX
~ sale. May and June hatch soc each.
Apply No. IA West Thirticth st. oct1-l2t.
y OR sALE-HoUsEHOLD FURNITURE.
Apply No ia n. Franklin street.
u OR sALE-Tw0 POOL TABLES
cheap. Address sig, Evening journal
ONCE. ,oct0-t,ts-3t
ID FED COACH, WITH HOOD. FINE
IL condition, cheap. Inquire No. 2l2 w.
Ienth ~ oclo--1.
THOR sALE-sEC OND-HAND HEATER.
II In good condition Apply 5l9 ORANGE
STREET aug26-tf
II OR sALE-HEGNZE COILS GOOD
It condition. Apply Automobile supply
| Co., 9i5 Shiploy St. octo'u.
~ OR sALE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE.
il Some antiques, will be sold Thursday
afternoon October s. at ] o'clock, at No.
4O7 West Eighth ST. oct3-4t.
II OR sALE--ALL OUR 35e s 4oc PURE
il California Wines az 3Cc per quart Can
be beat MAX KEEL. SOC. E. Fourth street
m12f
NOR sALE-A IS II. p. BOILER. WITH
/ il 5O.foot smoke stack; extra heavy IRON
/ viii be sold cheap IL applied TO at once.
Address S-11. Evening Journal once.
! sept29-tt,s-tf
II OR sALE-FIvE PASSENGER OVER
! II land Touring Car Good order, fully
/ equipped viii sell cheap. Apply n. W.
| Corner Third and Orange SITS. Wilmington
Del. oeto-St.
n OR sALE-REGIsTER, SAFE. ELEC-
| JIG trio Coffee Mill Counters, Refrserators,
| Tea Canisters. Oil Tank. Must be sold be
] fore Saturday, October 10. Apply n. +.
Cor. Fourth AND Madison SITS. oot6-3t
! T WO GOOD USEFUL HORSES, 1000
i to 1.1OO pounds. Will suit any bust
ness Prices, $50 20 S55. Call at stable,
No I'll East Second street near French.
oct-1t
2 OR SALE CHEAP-ROYAL OAK PAR
y lor Stove and bedroom Stove in first
/ class condition Nearly new gas range,
| Acorn double oven and four tube gas radia
tor. e. Tyrrell, Richardson Park, near
| school oct5-2t.
| - ABIN MOTOR BOAT, s2xs -, 10 H.
~ p. miles per hour. Electric lights,
! toilet wsshstand, ice chest fully equipped
! First class running condition. VIII dem
| onstrate S225. Bargain to quick buyer.
/ Goetz sol Market street sept26-u.
u OR SALE-GARBAGE TNNKAGE FOR
II fertilizer. by wagon load OF car load.
| Higher In ammonia than manure 1 TO
per cent. bone phosphate; splendid humus
material Apply for samples and prices.
THE WILMINGTON SANITARY co.
sept30-6t
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

TaOR sALE-sEC OND-HAND HEATER.
Il In good condition. Apply $40 ORANGE
STREET auE26-f
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

- OVTRNNFNT POSITIONS ARE hAS J.
Il 40 get. nv free booklet. N-o6o. isl.' ,.
how Write today-NOW. Earl to5n.''''
Warrington. d. C. septl--m
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
eepfa lmo 30 W. NINTH ST.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR'
~ niHned room. Use Of telephone. Apply
No s31 Tatnali St. feb2If
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

II RONT ROOM no. 1909 WEST
Esireei septi9im.
II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Il keeping No 7i2 King ST. octet
TSoR RENr-FURNIsHrD ROOMS.
II septelmo. 210 W. NINTH ST. /
% URNIsHED ROOM AT no. 2I5 WEST !
Fourteenth St. sept4o-lm'
NrICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR
~ nisned room. Use Of telephone. Apply /
No. ssi ratnail St. feb27-u
= URNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS !
for light housekeeping.
sept2s.imo. 2i4 PoPLAk sr,
NJ ICE. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ housekeeping and lodging, No. llls
King 81. sep,4o-u
~ IcELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
y rent 909 TArNALL SIT.
sept3otf
II ooM FOR RENT IN PRIVATE FAM.
IL ny Apply No. o16 West Eighth st.
d. s. A. phone s5iaD sept2o-l2t
u ACHELoR APARTMENT OF THREE
ID rooms. close 90 Market street Call
d. a. So24' aep'lV--.'
II URNIsHED FRONT ROOM FOR MAN
II and wife. With or without board. NO
ca West Third 81. sept-i'lm'
N URNIsHED FRONT ROOM. PHONE
| II bath and an conveniences. No. s26
West Ninth 81 sept2s-tls
TrNFURNfsHED THIRD STORY FRONT
I rooms No. 1907 Adams street Can
No. 2587D oet6.3t
nor RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED
Il rooms for lodging Heat. No iolG
Washington St. septs'eou lm.
N URNIsHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
Il family No 6O7 North Van Buren,
street sep29'eod I'm
! II IEAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
i in private family. Reasonable terms
No. 1910 West 50. hl'u
NJ EwIY FURNISHED ROOMS EXCELr
~ lent location. 40 5i2 West Fourteenth
street Call at Fourteenth and jefferson
streets. oct6-6t
"a ANTED-ON THE BOULEVARD,
w applicants for one or two second story
rooms suitable for bachelor quarters ai
conveniences Phone 35blD or address
! RIB Evening journal Ohce augli-t.
BOARD WANTED
VoUNG MARRIED COUPLE WITH
baby desire room and board IN private
family Address W30 Evening Journal
Onee. oe.o-l-
BOARDERS WANTED
~ 1NTED-Two GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers at No 29o6 Market 81 oets.St
II oARDERs WANTED AT NO 6i5I
ID West ST. iulyl',i
ID oARDING AND LODGING-No. 7is
ID King street sep'ls-im,
II oARDERs wANTED-ALso TABLE
! ID board. No. no Jefferson street.
sept5 cod On.
~ OARDERs wANTED-No. 2i3 WEST
ID street. Of $3.50 week. Comfortable
rooms septl2.lm.
LOST AND FOUND
, -, OUND-IN s.. H.. r. CLUB, SMALL
sum Of money. CAN at this Office
osT-PAiR OPERA GLASSES. SAT-
l. urduy evening In Plaza Restaurant.
Reward Inquire Evening journal oiaee'
ocio'at
- oUND-oN CONCORD PIKE. BLACK
4 suit case Owner can have same by
n pnvinr for this advertisement. Apply TO
William Ioncs Concord Pike. above LON
hardy cemetery oc'o--,,
7 osr % BETWEEN FOURTH AND
II seventh streets, on Market, black velvet
hand bag, containing pocketbook and 81 m
bills and pair gold glasses Value gasses.
| Mail or leave same al No. 92l Clayton street.
and receive one-half Of money in same.
oct5-2t
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

II RoNT ROOM. no. 1909 WEST
II street sopt19.im.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
HELP wANTED-MALE

- - poys no SELL SOMETHING
can after p. NJ. No. 1897 MAJ MARY i'nu
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

~ TRNTsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Il keeping No 712 King ST. oct20t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Wilmington Trust Company
dupont Building. Real Estate Dept
FOR SALE OR RENT.
WEST SIDE

s--~~--~----
4 OR SALE OR RENT-STORE AND
dwelling Linwood. near Marcus Hook
Station. Pa Apply No 62O North Harrison
street city. oct6-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
GENERAL MASSAGE.

Al RS. pERCIVAL WILL BE AT HER
vi ofce for general massage, corrective
lace and scalp treatment. after September
y Room n, No. sll Market street
Phone. 1896. septi7N
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

II OR sALE-HEINZE COILS GOOD
II condition Apply Automobile Supply
/ Co., 9i5 Shipley ST. octo'u.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
WANTED

ID BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
IL dealers for your onco furniture and
household goods. You're losing money u
you don't sell 20 him. A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash.
BERGER Third and Shipley streets. d.
a A. Phone 5113A. mi5.tf
VNT ANTED--SECOND HAND FuRNl-
w turc. Whole households bought.
Safes Office fixtures, etc. bought Head
quarters for an kinds OF Rugs and Lnoleums.
Furniture stored and money advanced at
legal interest. 6 per cent. for year.
CHARLES 8. HuRLOCK,
Seventh and Poplar Streets.
iulys'N Telephone. ID. A. ll72A.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ Il. KELTEK-SANllARY ODOk.
MI. LESS ENCANAIlNG.
Umco. s W. Corner Fourth and West sis
oct2l-N.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

~ OR LE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE.
il Some antiques will be sold Thursday
afternoon. October 8. at ] O'Clock al No.
8O7 West Eighth st. octj-4t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

about the boxing game, bearing
erweights. They are likely boys aft
er johnny Kilbane IS scalp, says An
drew5.
MONEY IN BAsEBALL-The
wall Of the magnates of the big
leagues is that "there g no money
in baseball - Frank Menke viii
present figures in Sundays paper to
prove that 'there' s millions in it
for major league people.
IRON MEN OF YEsTERYEAR-
One hears constantly about the
.firon men" of baseball. An article
in Sunday g "Pink' will have some
thing about the truck horses Of old
en- times, those who were "iron
men, in truth.
HARD HITTERS wANTED-A
review of the situation will be pub.
lished TO show that while fast field
not, and that it g the swatsmen who
draw the big pay.
FREAKS OF BAsEBALI-There
nre scores of baseball fans who
study the record book rs keenly as
followers of the ponies study the
"dope.' A column in the Sunday
paper will be devoted TO some of the
queer things the record book shows.
SPEEDING UP. THE MAPS
Manager Birmingham has hit on
system Of cash prizes for the Maps
tvho show tho most speed in training
camps. Birmy expects the scheme
to bring results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

BEHEADING-The barbarous and
shocking death by the ak, which re-
calls the darkest days Of medieval
torture.
THE MONA LIsA-The latest
misfortune of the world IS most cele-
brated picture; its love story de-
clared to be pure invention.
MOVING PICTURES-How the
motion films, are making. the past
live again; the reconstruction Of his
toric episodes for modern eyes.
PINK HAIR-Lady Duff Gordon
discusses her new colored wigs for
women, explaining that hair has be-
come simply an ornament.
CHRISTOPHER POETIC Dutch
ess Diamond is one Of the most
thrilling of the stories Of strange
cases solved in secret by a banker
detective.
pooLEY ON MEXIco-The Irish
man has some very decided views
anent the Mexican question; 81 III
sthrong f'r our Mexican policy" he
says.
JOHN HENRY-One of the most
enjoyable Of the George V. Hobart
stories is John Henry's experiences
on street car.
UNION LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Today at Ogden the moguls of the
Union association will gather to ar
range the season Is schedule Of games
in the Union association. The result
of this important meeting will be re-
ported in Sundays Tribune.
FEATHERWEIGHTs GALORE
Tom Andrews will have lot TO say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
TO FIX WAGES
BY SECRET COMPACT
Rich Woman Who Aided the
Strikers Is Witness at
Chicago Hearing.

CHICAGO, March 13-Mrs Raymond
Robins, one of Chicago S wealthiest and
most widely known settlement workers,
took the witness stand in court today
and told of her experiences picketing
with mattresses in the attempt to boy
colt restaurant on Randolph street.
''I did picket duty on several occa~
sions,' Mrs. Robins said. 1.-The girls
walked up and down in front of the res
taurant and spoke of the strike. They
spoke in an ordinary tone and there
were no arrests while I was there"
She told Of conference at Hull
house, when, she said, the manager Of
the restaurant admitted he was willing
to pay mattresses $S week for six
days work, but that the organization
of which he was a member would not
permit it,
Mrs. Robins said Mrs, Medill Nc
Cormick said at the meeting the wait
resses would be satisfied with this wage
if they were permitted to unionize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
MAY BRING WATER
in MOFFAT TUNNEL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, March l3,-The public utili'
ties commission will ask for confer
ence with the Moffat Tunnel commits
sion at an early date TO discuss plans
for bringing water through the tunnel.
Engineers have reported to the utilities
commission that tunnel for the con-
veyance of water separate from the one
used by the railroad can be constructed
without additional cost. The two COM
missioners viii determine whether the
new plans Will be adopted. The idea of
two tunnels is TO have one underneath
the other or adjoining each other
Openings from one to the other can then
be made so that the number of men at
work may be greatly increased, thus
shortening the time for constructing the
railroad tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF
WANTS TO BE SHERIFF

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 1s.--Fred
X Kobier former chief OF police of Cleve.
land land known as the Hgolden rule
chief. in an open letter announcing his
candidacy for sheriff today, said he had
Spaid in full' for his dismissal from
Kohler was dismissed after he had
been found guilty of misconduct. he
previously had been named In connec-
ton with divorce suit.
In his letter he said that he wished
TO rehabilitate himself in the. opinion
of his fellow citizens that he chad paid
in fuIl'' and that no further penalty
ought to be exacted Of him,
On a visit here Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt once referred to Kohler as
Uthe best chief in America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
RUSSELL A CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Wants to Be Returned to Lower House;
Doesn't Want to Be Candidate
for Sheriff.

Claud Y, Russell. former representa-
tive in the Legislature, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the lower
house of the 1915 legislature on the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Russell also announced that he
is not a candidate for sheriff, either
actively or receptively, and would not
take the nomination il it were given
him.
~ do intend TO go after the nomina-
tion for the lower house, however, and
| expect to land 1t, - he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
SULZER CASE PASSED
TO HIGHER COURTS

ALBANY, n. Y, March Without
passing upon the merits OF the case, the
appellate division, third department, to,
day sustained Supreme Court Justice
Chester In his denial Of the application
of William Sulzer for a writ of man
damus to compel Comptroller Schmer
to pay the salary of the former gov.
ernor from the time Of his impeach-
ment.
case reviewed by the court of appcals
Mr.. Sulzer hopes to have the United
States supreme court pass upon the va
lidity of his impeachment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
French Duel.

PARIS, March ia sword duel
fought today between Jacques Richepip,
SON of Jean Richepin, the ''Immo;tal'
nnd Pierre Frondaie. author of 81 play
now being performed In Paris, resulted
in the youndin9 Of FTondaie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Treaty. Extended,

WASHINGTON. March 13-Extensions
for five years OF the existing arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Paraguay which will expire next Octo-
ber. was ratified today by the senate.
In general form the treaty follows that
OF the series OF arbitration treaties re-
Gently ratified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
James w. Mum Dies.

CHICAGO. March 13.-James w.
Mum, assistant general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago s. North
western railroad, died suddenly here to-
day of heart disease. He had been
with the road since 1879
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Estimates Reduced.

TOXIC, March 13.-Appropriatlon Tor
the construction OF new ships fbr the
Japanese navy was reduced by the'3house
of peers today by Sl5;000,00o bringing
the figure down TO $4,000 900 The re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Want Early Convention.

Most of the Democratic leaders who
live in Salt Lake are of the opinion that
the state convention OF the party should
be held early. possibly as early as June.
They point out that long campaign
will be necessary this fall in order to
patty throughout the state. They sug-
gest that if there arc any sore spots
as r. result of the state convention they
will have plenty OF time to heal, while
the candidates for office will have q
longer period in which to cover the
state and conduct the campaign in a
more effective manner than usual,
Those who oppose an early convention
argue that a long campaign is diverting
and often tiresome to the voters and
that it would probably react to the
detrimeut of the Democratic ticket.
In addition to the questions of fu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Short and Decisive Fight Ex-
pected in Both Senate and
House When Matter Is
Brought to Head.
CONFERENCE is HELD
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson Behind the
Movement to Get Quick
Action; Senator Walsh
Open to Conviction.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Admin-
istration leaders in the senate and
house today set themselves for a quick
and decisive battle next week over the
repeal of the toll exemption clause of
the Panama canal act, confident that
President Wilson S plea for reversal of
policy would be needed.
In the senate, after informal confer
epces of Democratic leaders and talk
with President Wilson, Senator Owen
Of Oklahoma introduced a repeal bill
similar to the Sims bill pending in the
house in order TO have the issue
placed immediately before the commit
tee on interoceanic canals. 1T also was
determined TO hasten consideration of
the measure by this committee so that
it may be ready for action in the sen
ate as soon as it is disposed of In the
house,
Representative Adamson, chairman of
the house committee on interstate COM
merce, who is leading the fight for the
president plea in the lower body, con-
ferred with senators during the day,
giving assurances that the repeal bill
would be passed by a comfortable mar
gin by the end Of next week.
Fight in Committee.
Senate leaders were actuated to begin
vigorous action before the house COM
pletes its work on the subject because
of a realization that while ultimate
passage Of the repeal is assured, there
will be hard fight in the committee
on interoceanic canals. which has juris-
diction over the bill. Senator Owen, a
ma aiority member Of that committee
took the initiative, Senator 0 German
the chairman, and some other Demo.
cratic members being opposed to the re-
peal.
Among Democrats On the committee
who voted for toll exemption who have
assured the president that they would
support the repeal, are Senator Thorn
ton, the ranking member, and Senator
Simmons OF North Carolina, Senator
Chiffon also is counted upon by the
administration leaders to vote for a flat
repeal measure, since the president has
declared that there must be no com
promise in settling the issue.
Senator Walsh of Montana, who
fought for toll exemption, has asserted
himself open to conviction, but has
made no announcement Of any intention
to change his views,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
For1ner CONGRESSMAN Dies.

La CROSSE. Wis. March 13.-Gilbart
Woodward oged ~. q prominent liw-
yer, congressman from 1885. and DoFn-
ocratc candidate for governor in 1856.
died here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Trustees.

phlet issued by members of
q trustees Of the "Carnepie
Tor International Peace, !"
Qf March Is, last was signed
y Choate, Andrew d. White
Eliot, John L. Cadwalader,
/. Luke f. Wright, Charlie,
%, 3. 9. Woodward, Austen
9. Schmidlap, Robert s.
Oscar s. Straus, Samuel Ma.
8. Slayde, Charles s. Tay.
3. Pritchett, William M,
|leyeland H. Dodge, Robert
Nicholas Murray Butler, Ar
|m Frazer and James Brown
y was as follows:
attest interest Of the Unit
as q free nation is to
Eorthily before the world
HPiea of eivil and religious
a the public efficiency and
which those principles
na thereby to promote the
IuRe4 on Pare Twoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Stopped.

ierstanding OF Senator Root g
hat we either should repeal
lion clause or submit the
<tion of the treaty to arbitra-
Scott said. 81 believe one
urses should be followed. I
that there is a difference
petweeD the senator and my
nm not here to defend my
am here to furnish the com-
Information as TO the Carne-
kent for international peace. -
d Overman interfered to stop
long this line,
ulttee Is efforts TO determine
u, if any, to impede the re-
y exemption clause has been
lpbuilders and steamship men
ifed States was temporarily
~ by the illness of Clarence
ght, a Washington attorney
ted yesterday that he had
,en years urging Legislation
KINDS upon congress. De
q nervous collapse after hi:
re the committee.
mt testified yesterday that
red into a contract with for
n Bowles, now president OF
I LIVER Shipbnilding company
INT for the interests of tha,
ing the tendency of the ca
e had promised to produce
contract and various othel
ing the nature of his ac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Republicans Divided.

Republican a;;an5 members OF the CON commit, MT
action of the committee on tho Owen
bill is certain to be close Should
the majority report the bill unfavor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Two Plans Suggested.

Somewhat similar suggestions are ex-
pected from the Democratic state CON
ference and it is possible that the Dem
ocrats may 20 still farther and make
an open offer to the Progressives to
join ranks with them and divide the
Offices.
One plan of fusion contemplates only
the combination of the two parties on
state and congressional candidates
while the other is fusion on all Of
fices in every county in the state. The
latter plan is the one most generally
favored both by Progressives and Dem
ocrats.
Tentative plans advanced by mem.
bers of both parties, and on which
there appears to be at least tacit
agreement, would give to tho Demo
Gratis the candidates for senator, state
superintendent Of public instruction
and one OF the two congressional can
didates, and to the Progressives the can
didate for justice of the supreme court
and one Of the candidates for congress,
In Salt Lake county the Progressives es
and Democrats would each get one of
the nominations to the state senate
and five nominations for the lower
house of the stnte legislature, while
the nominations for all Of the county
offices would likewise be equally di-
yi1ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
terest Displayed.

mittee displayed great inter
\ publications as dealt with
nal tolls or general arbitra
is. DR.. Scott agreed to fur
Of all such documents.
,ions were asked the witness
,ectly to charges made in an
nssion of the senate recently
Al O'Gorman that the actual
the endowment was to pro.
Nance between Great Britain
Jited States, its peace propa'
Ing merely as a cloak for that
Reed, however, demanded an
Of the relation between in,
I peace and the tolls charged
he Panama canal. The pam
out by the endowment, he
ICED that the United States
Great Britain and that had
pr Roots view as expressed