davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
PROBABLY 1000 MEN
WENT DOWN WITH SHIPS
British Casualties Were Comparatively
Slight-Emperor William Reported
to be Still Confined to His Bed
Allies Claim Further Success in West

The naval the South Atlantic and the illness OF
Emperor William attention to-day from the great srug
giles now progress Belgium France and Poland The fate OF
the small German Dresden and Nnberg which at the
being pursued by British warshps has not
been disclosed
The admiralty silence to the makeup of the
squadron the bottom the formidable German cruisers
chanhorst Gneenau and the smaller cruiser Leipzig but it
was ntmaed Toxic that the warshps which avenged England
for of the Good Hope and the Monmouth all British
vessels
the naval authorities at Toxic the Japanese
men 1t said Toxic that the British squadron had
recently by the addition of several big gunshps
so that presumably the ships of opposed by
formidable enemy.
reports the condition of Emperor William
unable his bed and that his fever had
There official confirmation of the reports that the
emperor has pneumonia.
the West have been stirred to
activity by the offensive movement of the allies shown not
only sharp attacks Flanders but by attempted advance
the department of Disc which, the French office says
repued Ypres and ue again reported be under heavy
bombardment by the Germans.
The official Russian statement shows no eup the fighting
the East which has been proceeding with unprecedented severity
for fortnight Both central Poland and Gaicia the
statement reports the Germans making attack after attack
attempt the Russian lines Petrogad
these assaults repused with heavy German losses but
reported in Berlin that in the battle Cracow both
wings beaten back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
CLERKS DISCUSS PROPOSED BILL.
They Also Elected Officers for Ensuing
Six Months.

Barre local, r. C. /. p A., held its semi
annual business meeting at the Pythian
hall in the Blanchard building and elected
the following officers: President, William
FL. Eager; first vice president, Elon e,
Barrett; second vice president, John Ari-
oil; guide, Lee II. Shepard; guardian,
John Anderson; delegate to the Central
Labor union, Richard Ciardi; trustee for
Is months, j. j. Travers; recording sec
retary, Walter A. Boutwell,; correspond
ing and financial secretary, Harley j.
.Houghton; treasurer, Loren j. Bell ad-
vocate, John IT. Callaghan. A number Of
the officers were reelected.
While no formal action was taken in
the matter of a new agreement with the
merchants, the subject of bill of prices
was discussed from every conceivable
angle. Opinions, however, were altogeth-
er informal and action was deferred un-
til the next meeting. Very soon the To-
cal will appoint a committee to confer
with the merchants committee, as each
faction is to submit to the other tenta-
tive bill three months before the expira-
tion OF the present agreement April /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
WANTS AUTHORITY TO
BREAK "COAL TRUST"
Attorney General Gregory Made Recon-
riendation for Law in His Annual
Report to Congress To-day.

Washington, d. c., Dec. l0.-Attorney
General Gregory made his first report e
Congress to-day as head OF the depart
ment of justice. He recommended sey.
eral amendments TO existing laws and
gave a comprehensive review of the work
of the department for the fiscal year
His principal recommendation was for an
amendment 20 the commodities clause OF
the interstate commerce act designed Ia
block the way of any common carrier
which seeks 10 transport products over
its lines in which IL has any interest
whatsoever.
In asking for such legislation. the at
torney general referred 10 the difficulty
the department has encountered in at
tempting to break up what is known ~
the hard coal combination" controlling
a large part of the anthracite fields in
eastern Pennsylvania. He told Congress
that railroads In that field have met re-.
cent supreme court decisions interpret.
ing the commodities clause bv the or.
ganiEation OF corporations whose stock il
distributed ratably among stockholders
OF the railroad, with it, management
dominated by the railroad. To such
corporation, he saws, the railroad in lues.
tion sells coal az the mines under a con.
tract which puts the new corporation
largely, II not completely. within the
power Of the railroad, This plan has
been challenged by the government.
u recommend" wrote Mr.. Gregory. "ah
amendment which will prohibit a railroad
from transporting in interstate commerce
articles which IL manufactured or pro.
duced. or which were manufactured or
produced by any corporation controlled
by Il or affiliated with IL by having the
same controlling stockholders. irrespec-
tive Of whether such railroad or such
controlled affiliated corporation has IN
interest in the articles ~ the time Of
transportation. II is slso necessary ii.
and production are 10 b.
completely divorced. that Congress pr,-
hibit any railroad owned or controlled br
4 producing or trading corporation and
not operated merely a. plant facility.
from transporting IN interstate commerce
articles produced or owned by such coz
poratiOn."
Other Recommendation include. An
amenapeut making II a federal erin,
b XII an officer Of tire United states ~
ragged IN serving o. eNecutinr rrncsss and .
uthgritv for the use 81 saarfh yarvnnfs I
p advertising fraud cases which rely ~
~ maus 20 attract victims.
Doeumentary evidence" SAYS tif rs-
ror7. @ollv procurable BY search. is 81 4
nost Indispensable % convict fi.rss
.rindlefs and rrotert their viftsnsr
A. ths Law nUw Stands. NJ. Grrvrrs
.oints uut. ~ auf huritr exists g. r4-rrar
.ru5lefty used for criminal purposes ssrs
n sriarffr conditions under customs. -rs.
rne. 1nfisn hqurs. fsherF. irtar.fatf
arutneree- transportation ard oirza.rr
.farature eases-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
DROPPED DEAD IN STATION.
Benjamin Darling of Peaeham Was in
ST. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Dec. Benjamin
Darling, IS. a resident OF Pacham
dropped dead in the waiting room Of the
Boston & Maine railroad station yester.
day morning. He had been visiting his
son here and went TO the station for a
walk Dr. w y. Fitch was called and
pronounced death due TO heart disease
Mr.. Darling is survived by three sons,
Charles. r. Darling Of st. Johnsbury,
Benjamin Darling Of Rycgate and George
Darling Of reacham. The body was
taken to Peacham yesterday afternoon
and the funeral will be held Friday aft
ornoon
Mrs Amanda NJ Triscott, a resident
OF St Roudsburg Pa. aged 90, died
suddenly Yesterday morning a. the home
1T her daughter Mrs Samuel NJ Hui
bert. Heart disease was the cause Of her
death. She il survived BY three sisters
and two brothers. besides her mother
who is 80 years old The remains were
taken 10 St. Roudsburg last night for
burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

| Germans left England without the knowl
edge of the general public, and until his
name was mentioned il was believed that
Vice Admiral Sturdee WAS serving In
home waters. The fact that he was TAX.
en- from the post Of chief of the war staff
is indicative Of the determination of the
British government TO clear the Pacific
and south Atlantic OF all the German
warships and It j. therefore believed that
the British commander is at the head of
a formidable squadron.
In addition TO the Dresden and Nurn.
berg, only one German warship-the
karlsruhe-is now unaccounted for in
those waters, although there may BE- one
or two armed merchantmen which the al
lies have not rounded up.
As the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau each
carried a complement Of 765 men. the
Leipzig 2s0, the Nurnberg S22. and the
Dresden 26l, the total German locs l.
estimated at not far from 1000 rn-n. al.
though the actual losses to the Dresden
and Nurnberg cannot yet BE- known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
Pleads Guilty to Manslaugh-
ter in Death Of Mil
dred Sullivan
WAS NEAR COLLAPSE
IN COURT TO-DAY
State Accepted the Plea and
the Sentence Will Be
Pronounced Later

Houlton, Me-, Dec. l0.--Dr. Lionel +
Dudley, who has been on trial charged
with the murder OF Mildred Sullivan
pleaded guilty to manslaughter to-day
! The proceedings Of the day were brief.
When the session opened, Attorney
Shaw, acting for Dudley, informed the
court that after careful consideration, his
counsel deemed it their duty to advise
the prisoner to retract his plea of not
guilty to murder and to plead guilty OF
charge of manslaughter. Attorney
General Wilson said the state felt it in
the interest of justice to accept the plea
of manslaughter and not to press the
murder charge.
Dudley was overcome and made the
plea of guilty to manslaughter in whis-
per. He was remanded to jail for SEN
tence later. The maximum penalty for
manslaughter is 20 years.
Kate Michaud's Confession.
The action by Dudley to-day followed
the testimony yesterday of Kate o. Mi
ehaud, who was indicted, together with
Alice Pelletier, on charge of murder in
the same case. She testified that the
Sullivan girl died the day after sltrgi-
cal operation by DIR. Dudley and that on
the same night the body was carried in
the doctors automobile to a lonely SPOT
mile and a quarter from the village OF
Presque Isle, where the physician dug
grave and buried it. The witness said
she and Alice Pelletier accompanied Dr.
Dudley i'm the automobile and were pres.
ent at the burial.
According to Miss Michaud, Dr. Dudley
set fire TO heap OF dry leaves in the
woods to give him light for digging, and
the body was placed in the grave covered
only with a nightgown just as it had
been taken from the house of Alice Pei
letter. where the girl died.
Early the next morning according TO
the witness, Dir. Dudley went back 20 the
grave and scattered dry leaves and twigs
to conceal il. as-4asa
Continuing. Kate AIichaud said that
after the alleged operation
in the doctors office, he told her that the
girl would die and that nothing could be
done. Later, after the sick girl had been |
removed to the pelletier house, he re-
peated the statement, she said, and add |
ed, You girls win have to look out for
yourselves"
After the burial, according 20 the wit !
ness. Dr. Dudley advised the two women /
10 go to Boston. They went the follow
ng day, and week later DIR. Dudley
vent there also. The witness said that 1
While in Boston DIR. Dudley forced her TO
write letter to Mildred Sullivan's mJth-
r denying that lac had ever treated her
laughter professionally.
II is understood that the cases against
Alice Pelletier and Kate Michaud win not
y pressed and may be disposed OF later
o o-day. Similar disposition is likely 10
~ made in the case of Ambrose Bridges.
he dead girls sweetheart. who was un-
Ter indictment as an accessory before
he fact. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
APPEALS TO GRANGE
Also Referendum on Liquor Law and
That Part Of Education Report Re
lating to Elementary Schools.

! The Vermont state grange concluded
/ it, annual session az Montpelier early
this afternoon, following the installation
Of officers elected yesterday. Resolu.
tions were adopted a. foll0Wst For
equal suffrage rights and asking the fed
cral government to enact = law covering
IL. for referendum on state prohibition
and asking the support Of Vermont con-
gressmen and senators in furtherance Of
a federal Law e. prevent the manufacture
and sale Of liquors for re-enact ment q a
law allowing s20l0 effects; for amended
Law - that all money loaned 81 Eve per
cent. be- exempt for cooperative insur-
ance; favorine county agents and agri.
cultural extension conducted by the
state Agricultural college. for . large
appropriation for the state Agricultural
SCHOOL AZ Randolph Center
The grange set aside a fund of $500 20
he ioanea - patrons ~ husbaudrv in
uursust of education not more than sln9
to each and 81 a rate ~ four ner cent
b is trurxsas.8 e. fn~rcaae THE fund a.
~ WA. Hhe ekeemffVe comm ttne vas fn-
strrietea Is bean money O. rraurrs frr
luli idfng purposes at three per rsrt. The
grange aasasated state aantrda ID thnsn
STATE st.tut 5ans supported ~ the state
niones Tee sum ~ e7n8 was ~ aside
fer the u=s af the state lecturer ~ be
uark duFfne tbe fssrHiuR scar. That pan
of tlf esiueatianal uuIlssiors q rersrt
raiafisa 30 thH HtffnaHtarf afhar.ls Has
,slrI. f1crdas nnd e fesdiutir1H nas nanrf-
sg Eafurinr she aderf lan 81 snuf plan
sissrffg srsif miEit - secured
At fha nurs4lnE lasf riflf fhH sab
farrHr uss erHffFFHa af Ias cfnf idrffs
Caf1lr Hd8 rfnnrf 81 Barre uns ertsna-
"a q rufe of fhsnis Ear fin srsnrlffsa-
lem af tee DEGREES ssstsrfsg aFfsrunun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
DIDN'T HEED WARNING,
HEAD STRUCK BRIDGE
Deputy Sheriff John H. Bean of Lincoln
Was Killed at Middlebury Just
As He Started for Boston With
Load of Potatoes.

Middiebury, Dec. l0.--Deputy Sheriff
John II. Bean of Lincoln, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon, when his
head struck the overpass on Main street
While he was riding on top of = freight
car. Persons who saw his danger called
out to him, but he struck the bridge, fell
back upon the car and rolled to the
ground. Conductor James F. Stewart of
Rutland saw him fall, and stopped the
train. When the trainmen reached Mr..
Bean, he was dead.
Mr.. Bean was going to Boston with a
carload of potatoes. When the conduc-
tor last saw him alive he was in the
caboose and it ia supposed that soon aft
er he climbed to the top of the freight
car. He was so years old and leaves a
wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
THREATENS TO SHOOT
OVER INTO MEXICO
President Wilson Declares He Will Give
the Order II Firing into Naco,
Arizona, From Mexico is Not
Stopped.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. l0.-lf the
contending Mexican forces opposite Naco,
Arizona, do not cease firing into Ameri-
can territory, the three batteries OF field
artillery sent to the international line
by President Wilson and Secretary Car
rison will be ordered to return the fire.
This is the determination of the Unit
ed States government, 1t became known
last night, after full discussion of the
question by President Wilson with his
ca bnet. No specific orders have been Civ
Ell to Brigadier- General Tasker IA. Bliss,
who was directed to proceed to Naco
with the field artillery, but while he is
en- route there, officials expect an answer
to the sharp warning which has been Civ
en- to General Maytorena, commanding
the Villa troops, and General Hill OF
the Carranza forces, that bullets and
shells must not fall on American soil.
Similar warnings have been communi-
Gated TO General Carranza and Villa
through American consular agents.
No act of aggression" is contemplat-
ed as was explained in a statement is
sued by the White House yesterday, but
officials draw distinction between ag-
gressive and defensive action. For the
eleven troops of cavalry and three bat
teres of field artillery to cross the Mex
lcan line or open fire first would consti-
tute an act of aggression, but to remain
on American soil and return the fire of
the Mexicans is, in the opinion of high
officials, measure of defense fully justi-
fed under the circumstances and not an
not of war or invasion.
II was explained at the war depart
ment that the range of the artillery
ordered to Naco is from five to six miles. |
Shells could be sent over the Mexican
town, without iniurying the residents, |
INTO the lines of the Mexican faction
which insisted on firing into American /
.erritory This is the plan of officials |
should warnings prove futile.
The general expectation, however, il |
hat no such contingency shall prise be- !
.ause the Mexican chiefs themselves rec |
,gnize that foreign complication would |
Ne a serious domestic liability TO which /
" er faction was shown to be responsible |
or them
The action of the Washington govern
nent constitutes a precedent to the fu-
ule anu was Lhheh W mean thdl HFing
nto American territory from any point
long the border would be met by simi-
ar steps.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany, Carranza
gent here. issued statement last night
harging the Maytorena garrison at Ma
0 with responsibility for the firing
cross the border and challenging Gov
rnor Maytorena on behalf of General
I'LL, the Carranza commander. to with
raw into the interior. of Mexico for a
itched battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

London, Dec. l0.--A British squadron
under command Of Vice Admiral Sin
Frederick sturdee, chief of the war staff
engaged a German squadron under Ad'
miral Count Won Spec of the Falkland
islands, In the south Atlantic Tuesday
and won a victory which Is being ac-
claimed throughout England. The ar
mored cruisers Schanhorst and Gneise-
nau and the protected cruiser Leipzig,
three of the German warshipe which had
been menacing British shipping and which
were part Of The squadron which sank the
british cruisers Good Hope and Mon
mouth in the Pacific on Nov. I, were de-
stroyed. The cruisers Dresden and Nurn-
berg. the other German vessels engaged,
made of during the fight and, according
70 latest accounts, are being pursued.
Two colliers were captured.
The announcement Of this victory, the
most important naval engagement Of the
war with the exception Of that Of Helgo-
land last August, was made last evening
in 4 statement by the admiralty Of less
than 100 words. A. f0llowss
At 80 q. m. on the sth Of December
the Saharnnhorst. Gneisenau. NurnberR.
Leipzig and Dresden were sighted near
the Falkland islands ~ = British squad
ron under Niee Admiral Sir Frederick
Stuflee. Al action followed, in the
ruursr ~ which tire Sfharnhorst. fving
the flag ~ Admiral Count Ven Spee the
C.nsisenam and tire Leipzig were sunk.
The Dresden and Nurnhr.rR made % dur
inc the action and are being pursued
aTwo rafl8ers also were captured Nioe
Hrniral stmriee reports that the casual
ties err very few in humber.
f~8ms surgiNors have been rescue9
frnsn tie etHisenau and fhe LEIPZIG"
The stataniauf uislras rrfersuef a. s0us
sursf9uFs rescued frUm the f;nissuau and
ths Gesuz5r huf 20 rnanfisn - rnade ~
nrT oi fhe ereu ~ tire sfi,nrnhurs'.
uth.h uas tls Germsn afuirsfs farstin
tainr saFad aud 4 = tl,us assumed that
Cunnt Ven EHes. Dis ofBasrs and men
vert dovu fFltfra.
Tass H~stish essusifias rHrs lirtf traf
t.srnna ats fasf thst ths BRITISH sguas I
ron was euunlsnaed ~ Fies Esrirnl
ztr1rdas ~ fnfBrr1Efi1r = ruusi.safsE ~
srrfina tts shirs ruVsred. En8 tis nsrl.- 4
rsrsrs srs sfiafnsa raa a. sfasrilnts. -
suftsf ssfnltfnsfs1ns EnsT - efsrtef-
Tala frastesf artlEIsiasrn rresniisd n
r.saas usar tfs ristu-r. aud ti.s gsnerEl
'-.frassids i tlEt e ui - ergrrlstef. rs
- sara-attf uunis ret - ifeir ~ sen5
.iirs thHs se.al9 80 gse-1Eks 80 TlrHs5er
sn8 Hurntesr uheA az g inut nrf -
.nss Hsais rszHssefeais ard FsriztF
sesf alamas asser thef innr ss~rtas- Tisv "
- 81 HHa8aausnes ai#8 ssgun ~
~# NmM ea sa
- Esaaa asaa-us vteh srsuFsd fl.s I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
Howe Scale Co. of Rutland
Lost $4,000 This
Morning
CAUSE OF THE FIRE
is NOT KNOWN
Ex-Gov. Mead, Head of the
Concern, Says He'll Erect
Modern Cement Building

Rutland, Dec. I0.-The foundry of the
Howe Scale Co. here was destroyed by
fire this morning, causing loss of $40,-
900. The origin OF the fire is not known.
Ex- Governor John A. Mead, president of
the company, said that a modern cement
building viii be erected in the spring.
Meanwhile the concern has other build
ings which will be used temporarily. 1t
is expected that they will be able to cast
metal again by next Monday. There
were ll6 men employed in the building.
The burned structure was erected in
1876 and was largely of wood. 1t COW
cred territory of an acre and half.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
cRowDED TRATNs cRAsH
TvD Kin.t and Ovsf 100 Injured en- Ne-
Vera Elevated

Neu Hork De- l0-Two mes uers
kiIled end more than q hundraa nar
sons uHre iriursi hs9e last nialf = q
ra1r-enf collision fsfNaar fua f-aasat.s
sleVntei rsllrusd TRAINS or urssr EsgIfh
Erenus. Hirt hr1le uut fu tztk f-sfus
sftsr tiis cEst snd uasf 81 thasf fn-f
saumils fr safety. Frsnsn fsnrit fl.s
hiaEt it ths t-utus. VIA uers -s Sea
si.sus tis strEet ard from the rusfs ~
t1rses for an laur hrfors they s1als
suh8us s ard tFnHr aas tiae ne far
ns-H ttzr thrst h1rrs Ths daaa ars
Aessrt Esl'trs. q rusr5 En8 aszsf -
ftrit rlTk A affective uartr15iar
uf tif iuani trnin. utt-h fufle8 ts u1af>
- ths i-utsa. y sid e. husa aanssa
"a gat.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
CHENEY zAKED REyIsER


f.rsarr.s F1etrtfr a1rrr,ataf thr f1s-.
81 rffisses 81 leFislatfes BILE 81 81 nr
fF.rsfaftt ff farrr Srria- 1lruas e
f.fusr ~ rHr fr af ut fa r-
aHrss ri Errrr ra--s fr-r-fi-
Ht nea Es a-1-
tr E5snf fEn harrr rr as rnst ~
anu n kF r+ra-- trr1r
N fts zrrtr-y ~
etasse HHe f ~
~ a f @ tf
~
~ f
c. H f~Hmts ET
asa aNn awf sae Tre-Fr r Hrwrrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
SURRENDERED TO BRITISH.
Commander Of Turkish Forces at Kurns
Cives up.

London, Dec. l0.--It is officially an
nounced that subhi Bey, late governor
Iof Basra, Asiatic Turkey. commander Of
the Turkish forces al kurna. Tur-aav
surrendered unoondlti0natly with his
trooT's 70 the Indian eNpefitionary force
which y operating at the head II the
Persian gulf.
hurna was subsequently, Occupied ~
the British who are uow in gsarulsfs
control ~ the oonst from the fsinpr-
tion 81 Iirrss and Euphrstes rivers -
the see end 0i ths rirhest part 81 the
fertile dslta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
BOSTON ExcHAseE OPENED
First Deal Was n Ansri.sn Tslsyhors
A. ~ Ts-sav.

Baston. Der 1n-Tss sts.k Fr.farrr
rr-zrssiss t8-fsv aftrr O. rnrrnrsrr ~
8ng t.nsiness daTs drt &. tif an- Ef.ars
60 raemhars wsrs ur So Seer nus tie
trst trursaetiur wss it AuH-s-ar Tsie-
gasnf - ft7. tls ssme fiat1nE as uhan
ths Ens3mrsa raA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
PUNCH BOARDS KNOCKED OUT.
States Attorney Ladd Of Franklin cour.
" DELIVERED ths BLOW.

81 Aihaus. Dec. 10 states Attorney
q. ?. fadd has ordered the immediate
discontiuuanoe of tho use of punch-
boards 10 ~ Altans and ai towns u
Franklin cnunty. and Do SAYS Do will
Tro-eegite aii violations 81 the 0rdrr
The mattsr was brought o. a heed hv
q complaint entered ty Sam Banpt. 3
merchant On Lake street. who said that
william Bertrun1 wrr three NJ thr bret
fs8zaa offered 81 hanpte store hg usp af
nwmtmra sesmre8 N su0fhef store hrr
trau8 8erlsrrs - used fhe puueh l'aar8'
saflV and arusnlf bit admits tlat ha
he'd : snrt n haukerfur 81 rt rftn~
mah Eanaf
%fates sftrrmrv Isa1 also thrrnteris
- rrusaraste al dealers uh8 ssn -irrr-
.Ftns a. mtn1rs ThHra hrFe haar fr1r
..-ussratiors in Hforf ttis uefk fg
aas aFsnss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
sALEN sT0RE DAMAGED


=aIarr wnss E-e In-Tfs sta-e 81
iis Talist f1Ht-- ta ur Eear stest
raa tH *ss
t@ Hss
srra4 sn~a4 r hE " em
ta-sua.ra art hrrsE t-ust - 49, Ersf
nsrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

rsud here ii 6.50 O'Clock ma, night
ten minutes behind the second scc-
ION No Z wan bo run in two sections
several times week from nuW unll
the tide OF rWcl turns thc other
way
col r. D.. Twitohcl, assistant soc
1icItor for the Santa ne railway M
New Mexico is iu the city to repre-
sent the railway n the case of liorth
AGAINST the santa zee and the santa
~ against lhrth, now on trial ln the
district court
The Commercial clubs committee
rhafeed with wisiug money Co cone
duct che citS's udycrusing compni-n
Biled Go continue the canvass lost,r-
dav because of the inability of am the
committeeman tn leave their business
The committee now has $4,000
pledged
N4ueteen AGENTS of the Travellers
Insurance company Dn route from
california to Hartford, Conn stopped
mere Yesterday afternoon to sec me
tftt They lre ou thrir way to the
convention of thc DuwpnnNs agents.
rhey tftat tt.2O o'clock thiH morn
ne Ey WY az ti rwo.