davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

hhatf ths asf ~ talaiuK aiio.ll
Tmml fsarh doing art fumplna
Trm ia A. $50 fhat 700 ffda wouio
lssr to shre. Hiu inia tHr ntN ieaeur
Nrft fw Dad players hatn A. uuft
s1 aarl A. tesp desn ihfir uelshi 80
Jass iart rnrir - taa fisa ris
HIfh "lisrb" 81 b. csts ~ ifaiuinf
ai ulrw iughf ne~ te is do~n in
Mainr ntanas oui saoH stpes ans
shtu
THrhn Efsff WMni ~ fhf iE
nnt Tleef. De- pai one ever or fhs
gslnur bsu ntarers E6Far taf beso
MeYrr 10 fhe rsins nnss Az rfssi.
deu, wNsan IA go MississipTi coga.
fr Cipb yea Nr inf very asus
unsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
CLEANING AID PRESSING

NICK 3 Tailrrirg Co. citangYiF press
ing. aYsiHx anf afte7frr Esih naif
n bur eVn ftop wagt eaued Or zoe
coi.ssred Plcns a. txi sesai1sl 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
LtAnilIriua



Haft ~ V.n.a C.unIt IN NNurs
Ng. rheard n kirDert as $500 rnss
Hrnt anf utn u Dhfh aa cashier 81
aala hafh cslh H n do solrmHly
ss,ar thsi ino aial, statement s ifHs
lo lhs nosi nf oHf NnUei ,ife and ne.
|rf
EpW AID "a kttm1m a Free
ufO g. CLAIM cashier
nenin anH rnts0fImH io uefNf 1000
Ihls lut das af laraafl a y ulnf
tsfn hnnNfsa af1 fourssn
wlinfsH mi hsna emo nUiallai sUai
m ua hhis asi sfDueaii
uANNurT urNn. NpiaY InDn.
NHfftsf Affect
u ulNINH.
$50 } mIdtf
HiNNDif
tHfrfiUfu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

~ Nurfus Nhfltlt "a Cnrtns Nhsisti
State - ftssS a. tas stst ~ eusln.ses
cn enc illh las "a Asaua1, iffA pst
llsasd In tss caess y1uitu canef and
pafN Herald a nvwsssnei painted and
rataisHea AZ Csras chmui state ~
TeNss "a no stih AS a laruafs ib1g
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
rnG cALtCR ~ on SAT- AT rAt
FOLLOWING Nuws SrkNosi

rhG CALICO rs on SAT- AT fH1
FOLLOWING Nuws srkNosl
CORPUS CHRISTI
Corpus chrlsu Bees srd s,steosr,
aters
eantht Oool store
CNs prus etsfe
Nustss Hetsi
state Hctei
niua ofuo etors
nistss Drvs store
oaY prua store
aonsrowN-
Rahsio~r orus store
Lssts sm.th
otsHoP
Paragon coriss,sns-y
KfNosVlttU--
'Niog.siils Pharmacy
isARtisGtN-
haria0sr phsrruasy
MISSION
.,sssa osse stes.
sRow.sVlLG--
'Arniho's Confectionery.
ALICE
tas.s Pharmacy.
SAN oIuao-
sufuno Rlos
RAYwoNpsvitLG-
n q ouNsid
rhLFURRths
A. q Watts
RGruoio-
Q o ciaskson
socNFonr--
J " Christian.
AUSTIN
VlsioFs uoisssssl hs,~s Wagon.
oRrooRY-
ofsoofy prOs store
SAN ANTONIO
Nsnpss soisi
Wcfld ks~s CO.
FORT WORTH
ifa Utir
OaLLAt
s.i0.us Hs-~s Co
hhhhshs PASS
tfsotas Pass prua store
PORT knhhaAA
g { rsbsr
LAHE0O--
Sorosh Ns@s CO
The asisrlss 80 proceeding ihs nan
- asslss ,rdisstss 'hsi pspsf rsgv
isriy ssr, 70 suhssfihsrt ~ mail - ne
tosr, ~ll 90 s0asays ts isii ~i,h a.
assiss shsfs svtssfibsfs ssn ssi thss
49,. a.HlI.. a. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
lYPEWRTTRR ExCHANoE

CLEANING AND REPAIRING fsnt
49, HoyA and oshss makes y A
Mlusr. a. Emith's nook store. 5sivin'
sTE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK


~ snl nsni soa1 asa hrap nt
~ thr
Fuce tte fnnf up
Chlmnslk $40 feot up
Piers 3d. foatap
Varlh oiumns eec fnof 49,
Fanniauon ant man nnfh pnr
flt ard up
! forulsh ctfrth'rF ard His0 cure
sour snoEire rritnnHfH enc flnff AT.
wrrk ruawnfeoa 81 q Mrinion
ca Autslrrc street. phgne 1924 iiaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
q u y o y q An
srwS and WINS


lYNinh }nn l1 ifndnu Be- inufu
uad Theaf vhu afs nal IndWsins iu
200 dance HNfuuienf aifDsis infui
90 efe varlnF nsainfi ii s1 soc isnEt
rsts before the punip Boa ane WAS u
ib, other in stor Huhrsf and un
Dffn hIIisiari iNnnuHHeui inis ff+ai
900 rnr 5000 HnFa fraa r'arardr'i
snd ins ffsisnfauis 900 sea rfluu tnai
nnko go, lal attraction ~ ihe dHnos
81, mnklns munrY rho maslr haiis 49,
aramniaa io OomFisip ihsi fhelf 81
runs sff lestnE Ca attend 'tsngu toas
"a surgsfs ana inaf ine'f huslnsas iH
ruffsunr thls slntsf io 'euHcunsn'
tf ihr .stfatHEani i.oirnnaFF "a thr
latest fhine in dnnelnF
Nhus Amsfbans n ficru sfs siiii
aisfua.lnr the Foliss 81 Amhassad'H
Gffsnis maFpfi. nen home In ihs
Wlmsln ffaft ifslf tDmrsffi''is iu
lnnfon afe Notfnk foraaga fo ihf
apsnlnF - cfsuf HOUSE recently
ranfea hi iamrt q nBfc 'ns fehaerp
mslu millionaire rffea iiouts d anf
ths fs~ astaII.si residences in MAJ .
falf Iaudnhs musi fashionable aisifiri
sfFn Fafasn rgrfpuudH ihf nanrlsa
phifh contains thirty ap4rimenia iif
tflnflfN fffsril0h fsefn nein4 go ihe
GROUND faaf rHfft la useaifl etni
In'us r.hm ahbh eaH 0s eifaTsi ~
lnnrInF 900 ar rff rfrr F fu "fHurn
la crsss iieuss frssueatl dufnf ii's
teas1n
Kalaef Wlihsim ~ uffmany a. no.
no hast nH aifrGafaFfd hfCsass ~ rae
fsflaas mshhpn tnat hsfs nfffinAeh
fhe ~ psuu aifshlps AZ pfonf thal
1853 Majesty fnnfinufa 40 Hlfe hls sGn
fasnos b. Zspfsiins sirgiblss. small
rms ~ ssaireffs ond eofi men has
i..sn husy ai Fnf0riffssttn frf thf
rafi fes nerfa hpii0iaE flis nrss ~
srirs ~ faripuf slEss and shapes aii "a
~ foadg ~ April rra are for fhf
gsrnan army ara iuo ~ fbs Hayy.
wh.ls 90 rfit 81 f1r passenger ssffir'
90 Lake Constance
PENDING lns iuifpdufilan ~ 0fhsf
tsiephsns reforms iu Paris 4 ~ pfu'
i.ossa ~ sshfuilis ADO" Zoe ,os term
VOLTA
The hisiofY ~ ~Aile- d giis later
esiine 81 IL asasay supposed a. ~ >
French psrHiua ~ -Hsiio.' hni fas
manf cfiisr p0Yuiaf siFmeierisn. ihA'
10 incssgsei When ihs firri iisii ssie'
phfas Hss introduced Into France N
iks0. M postal aDihoFiHes mads 4
nafnber " experiments regarding ths
nost saitehls Fafaas - ass ln makius
raiis Al first SO recognized foFmalf
Ras Aliens eplis-g,lsiism Nhleh
ahsn prspefis ernfaaisst. - eaeiFn'
lent 10 riisug ~ there naf 4 wni
founa 10 ~ fas ffsm gsgfsci. ana 40 q
80. rhnftsnsS lnto AN tern
~hsch spfsae 90 belgium sna etnes
xprarsaR rcantrles
no schems fof iunna 9Haef lh'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
ornrisTs

nENTiFT ur Allerf # rhappfi
GaFsnham a cobn MOS Betuten g.
Nbuonu and FIRST sfafe nankH
Prone 600 i-I-at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED rastaa as o..t af cham
tfmala famNs ~ tolt. vara urs
u h.Hi... a.. ..a....
$500. 1.'' N'''
'~'
49,. 49,.
.,.r.. N 81"
y ANftN >'nirnis t9 maA ln h.tA
.''F'he rHfifnt ere ilp.ef ilaF
'HNos NHs'hrss tplesc iioa .if
---
ANh rttHE0rl rst.n nf f.
s'aalF nrut O0n.er aal.hs to- 81 ot.
parffs tH .sfFH.r arta f,t
roursp nicru Nmsaa Wnunrt.n
h iiS-
wkNrfn rar.a f..ae matftt
H..r tr..f.s 0.... .t........ Al.
..rfa uH 'aare ~ taru nes
inh's Aaar'" isn~n NI
NNHra o. i.Ifft EN fftt
wANTEu na m Wft n ht
a.f w.HaI -i.am nat.r ut
FOR SALE
60. 800.
"
-. -
months Address b. % n.t ltt c1t'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

n you need eirt ~ siing IN pripe.
srs Apply % usufEa " naGsfn
Htr.si FeI.nlah. aerf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

IN. .eh.as ~ laansI JOY n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE
ATTENTIoR FARMERS

F0R ahLE.~f'ars asa mf'si sod. ana
Erfufian Whgat NJ lokrNnu rfsss AZ
~ farm. Asa Prices q CfoFnusysld
o. o. T. cmpvs chrtsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
SUDDEN DEATH MET
BY PRODUCE PEDDLER
John David Is Thrown From
His Wagon and Dies
Shortly After.

John David, 43 years OF age. a produce
peddler OF Tenth East and Thirteenth
South streets. suffered broken neck and
a fracture of the skull when thrown from
his wagon at Ninth East street and
Princeton avenue at 9:l0 o'clock last
night. He died at the county hospital
an hour later.
According to the report secured by the
police from witnesses who were near at
the time OF the accident, David was
standing up In his wagon when his horse
became manageable and the horse and
wagon crashed into an automobile be-
longing TO DR.. Z. E. Erickson of 434
North Main street David who was lame
from O. fracture OF one leg. suffered
nearly year ago in fall from a scaf-
fold, could not maintain his footing and
He was carried to the sidewalk by pc
destrians and later taken TO the emer-
gency hospital at police headquarters by
Patrolmen j. C. Anderson. Henry Calton
and o.. c. Brown.
DR.. II. b. Sprague examined the man.
dered him removed TO the county hospi-
tai, where he died within twenty min
utes after his arrival. In the meantime.
word OF the accident had been tele-
phoned to Mrs. David by Jailer Richard
Reynon She went Immediately TO the
hospital
Mir, David was "a native of Germany. In
addition 10 his widow, he is survided by
seven children, the oldest aged II years
a nd the youngest weeks II is under
stood that the family Is in very poor cir,
last night to the undertaking rooms of
S. p. Evans. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Helping the Manu-
facturer Who
Helps You

Mr. Merchant-Work with the
manufacturer who Is enterprIslng
enough to help make market for
you rather than with the one who
does nothing.
OF course, you must keep the
Kind OF goods the public wants.
But where all things are equal
you should let IL be known that
YOU Will be more friendly toward
the goods OF the man who helps
you market them than 10 the ono
who stocks up your shelves with
his goods and lets you get rid of
them the best way you can,
AS a rule. advertised goods un-
der a standard name are OF bet
ter quality than the pondescrlpt
kind, because the manufacturer of
the former Is striving 10 build
reputation
When you put Your own name on
a brand or goods you are pretty
certain as to the quality-are you
not?
The manufactures has more at
stake than you have
The reason the public fnvbrs ad-
vertIsed goods is that Il has come
to know that advertised brands are
usually the best
The Bureau OF Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. World building, New
York. solicits corresponds with
manufa cturers Interested In news
paper advertising and cooperative
dealer work.
Booklet on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Amendment Is Made Unfinished Rusi.
ness in the Senate After ALL
Day Debate.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Action bv
the senate within few days on the
proposed woman suffrage constitutional
amendment seemed assured tonight
after a day of debate, during which the
measure was made the unfinished busi-
ness
An immediate vote seemed imminent
at one time, when there was chorus
Of demands for a roll call, but Senator
Shafroth and others held up the vote.
Senator Shafroth s speech in favor
Of the amendment drew forth hostile
inquiries from Senators Bryan and
MARITIME Senators Clark of Wyoming
and Works expressed doubt as to the
propriety Of the government forcing
equal suffrage upon states that did not
desire it. Senator Borah asserted the
amendment should not bo adopted if it
was not to be enforced in the southern
states. He quoted speeches to show
that the PROPONENTS of the amendment
had conteDded it would not interfere
with the grandfather clause dis.
franchising negroes In southern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
FIRES FOUR SHOTS;
ONE HITS HUSBAND
John J. Byrne Struck in Leg
by Bullet; Wife Is Gun
Wielder.

Mrs John ]. Byrne of 153 West Fifth
South street expressed no sorrow when
arrested at l;i5 o'clock this morning,
shortly after she had fred four shots at
her husband. one of which took effect
in his left thigh,
To the police. Mrs. Byrne said that the
shooting had been provoked by her hus-
bands boasts of his lirta tions with other
women, Byrnc had undressed and laid
down OH the bed. Becoming suspicious
of her actions. he arose when she drew
revolver and began firing. Four shots
flashed from the small. cheap revolver,
and the hammer descended on a fifth
cartridge that failed TO explode before
the husband succeeded in getting hold of
the gun
Mrs. Byrne admitted last night to the
police that she bought the gun yesterday
for the purpose OF shooting her husband,
At the time OF the shooting, Claud Oaks.
Il years Of age, son OF Mrs. Byrne, who
was formerly Mrs. Maud Oaks, was
asleep In another room, Thinking that
his mother was In peril. he caught UP a
room and went into the room. Neigh
bors summoned the police. Chauffeur
George Moore and Motorcycle PatrolInan
w, II. Hendrickson responded, The pair
were taken TO headquarters and the bull
let was extracted from the fleshy part
OF Byrnes thigh by DR., r. w. Ashley.
Both the husband and wife were held
at the jail for the night,
Byrne, who Is d bartender at the Social
bar Fifth South and State streets, said
last night that he believed his wlfe's mind
was affected, 1T was. the first time
ever was shot at and the flashes OF that
gun sure looked unhealthy" said Byrnc.
The pair were married In Salt Lake last
August. according to the husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
WIFE RELENTS AND
TUFTS is FREE AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. March All charges
pending against Gorham Tufts. Jr., were
stricken from the courts records here
today at the instance Of the district
attorney.
Tufts had been in jail for many months
having been convicted of misusing n
power of attorney given him by his wife,
the former Mrs. Jennie Roe. Of Fort
Worth Tex The district attorneys ac-
ton today was prompted by the fact
that Mrs. Tufts. who had been the prin-
cipnl witness against her husband. re-
been deceived and now believed Tufts
innocent
There were four charges against Tufts,
whose bail of $4,000 was reduced re-
Gently 10 $1,000 as result Of a supreme
court order for a new trial. Mrs. Tufts
is IN New York and Tufts left for that
city tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
LOUIS w. HILL WILL
HEAD GREAT NORTHERN

SIT. PAUL. Mimi. March 2,-Louis w.
Hiil. chairman of the board of directors
of the Great Northern railroad, Will be-
come president OF the road, 10 succeed
Carl R. Gray. resigned.
The change In title probably will be
made tomorrow at the weekly meeting
OF the executive committee and Mr., Gray
will become active head OF the Western
MARYLAND road between March 10 and
March Is, with the title of president
and chairman of the board OF directors
Confirma tion OF these changes was re-
celved today by telegram from l.. w,
Hill. who is at Del Monte, Cal, and
from Mr.. Gray. who returned today from
the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
kidnapping Case Stirs Two
States; Two Mothers
Claim Child.

Of disputed identity that has
kept the states of Louisiana and
Mississippi in more or less tur-
mol for the last eighteen months is
likely to be settled here within a few
weeks when a jury of st. Landry par
ish will pass on the guilt of w. C.. Wa
ters, TO be tried on the charge of kid
naping 5-year. old Bobbic Dunbar. The
Dunbar child disappeared from his
home August %, 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P, Dunbar, parents
of the child, believed Bobbie had been
was carefully dragged, but no body
found. In the foloing April Walters
was arrested at Foxworth, Miss, and
boy supposed to be Bobbie Dunbar
was taken from him AS eight months
had passed the boy himself had no rec
objections of his former home. Walters
declared the boy was the illegitimate
son Of his brother aud had accompan.
led him from North Carolina on u
that he had left North Carolina with
boy answering the alleged Robbie s de-
scription,
Julie Anderson. the mother of the
North Carolina lad, was brought TO
Louisiana She swore first that the boy
was not her sou. Later she became
convinced that he was. Mrs, Dunbar
likewise was not certain in her first
Identification of the boy. The next
lav she was convinced that it was he.
The child has since been living with
the Dunbars.
Public opinion over the case is di
vided into two camps, the people of
Louisiana supporting the Dunbars, while
wealthy Mississippi folk are financing
the defense of Walters, who is practi-
callv pcnniless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
New York Struck by Worst
Blizzard Since 1888; Sur
rounding Country Like
wise Affected.
TRAFFIC
BADLY HAMPERED
Wires Down All Over Sea.
board States and Business
in Part Suspended; Dam
age Will Be Great.

NEW YORK. March with tempera
lures rising and fair weather promised,
New York and vicinity tonight began to
emerge from the storm which railroad
and telegraph company officials assert
has been the most destructive in this
section Of the country since the memoir
able blizzard Of 1888
Reports from other cities showed the
damage caused by wind. snow, rain and
sleet to be widespread. From Cleveland
on the west and Baltimore on the south,
to the Canadian and Nova S,cotian bor-
ders, the storm has been general. In
New England further damage is expected
from rivers and streams swollen by melt
ing ice and snow. In and near New
York eleven persons perished yesterday
and today and several fatalities were re-
ported elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Trains Stalled.

Three trains en- route from PHILADELPHIA
were stalled at Trenton and their passen-
gers were sent To hotels by the Penn
sylvania railroad. Somewhere in New
Jersey train with Vice President Mar
shall as n passenger was believed To be
proceeding slowly toward Washington.
The Congressional Limited that left New
York yesterday was believed TO be near
Wilmington tonight. An express train
that left here yesterday at o'clock
" was learned today. reached Phlladcl-
phia. two hours distant. after twenty
one and q half hours
On the twelYe-mie stretch of the Lee
high Valley line between Jersey CITY
and Newark. 100 poles were IN the path
Of the trains. The Federal express
which left Washington yesterday after
noon over the Pennsylvau MIA lines arrived
here at 1927 tonight Today's Federal
express had not been heard from up to
a late hour.
The train DELAYS prevented the trans
Continued OH Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

~ w. FRENCH, who won
W his fight against extra
dition to Utah from Arizona.
The photograph was received
from the promoters former
home in Ohio and was identi-
fed by Salt Lake residents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
STILL HOPES TO
SOLVE PROBLEM
Gives Hint, However,
That if Drastic Meas
ures Are Needed the
Government May Be
Expected to Act Effect
lively and Promptly.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Sir
Lionel Garden, British minister to
Mexico, reached Washington TO-
night from New Orleans on his
way to London. He Is expected to
see the president tomorrow in re-
gard to the situation at Mexico
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK ARMY
Of UNEMPLOYED
RAID A CHURCH
Assistant Rector. Puts Them
in Possession of the Lee
ture Room, Where They
Lodge for Night.
WILLING TO WORK
FOR UNION WAGES
Leader Claims the Right of
Men to Seize Food When
Hungry and Says Char
ity Is Not Acceptable.
BY Interna tional Neys Service.

BY International Neys Service.
NEW YORK, March 2.-"Tannen-
baum's brigade" as the band Of home
less unemployed men who have sought
food and shelter from the clements for
the past four days, by spectacular raids
upon churches, is termed, scored a blood
less conquest of ST. Marks church at
Tenth street and Second avenue tonight
After A brief skirmish with the police
and a couple OF anarchists who sought to
take command of the expedition, Frank
Tannenbnum, the curly-haired. dark
eyed young |. w. w, organizer, led 200
Of his cohorts from Rutgers square up the
Bowery to st. Marks.
Here they were welcomed in the name
Of social fellowship by the assistant
rector DR.. William Miller Gamble, him
self Socialist, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fite
and other men and women members Of
the church, and ushered into the lecture
room at the parish house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
UAL FIGHT MADE
pN THE ASSAY OFFICE
Y to The Tribune.

- I'D TIC Tribune.
sraING March 2.-The usual
ID ans, on the assay Offices of the
ns of tbn ~ bI el9 committee on sppropri-
mo s'e house- BY special arrange
msde at the request of the westerr
a. hearing was granted
teppnoon which lasted for over two
N. ,iMnepresentative French and Rem
.nsrse smith OF Idaho made strong
essav ofno ~ ihvor OF the retention OF
OF Montana spoke for Helena: Rane
e'ns I've, Johnson OF Utah for the Of
Sait Lake: Representative Hum
tat,yo tUr tns ns office. at Seattle. and Rep
<snara, Isaker Of California spoke on
proposition OF retaining these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Wires All Down.

Except by roundabout routes and with
the aid Of few wires running under
ground, commercial New York tonight
still remained cut off from telegraph
communication with the west and south
The public service corporations reached
Philadelphia by way of Montreal and
had few wires to Washington, Balti-
more. Pittsburg and Scranton. Whining
ton. Richmond and Reading. For the
most part these were telephone circuits
IT will be at least week. It was stated,
before service can be restored to normal
conditions.
Telegraph company officials said they
could not estimate the cost OF making
repairs, The loss to one company alone
was placed at 100000 for New York and
vicinity.
Citing the lesson taught at the time
Washington was cut off from communica-
ton on the day OF the Taft Inaugural
ton, telephone company officials said
that al no time has telephone service to
the national capital been cut off COM
pletely. After the experience of 1909
wires to Washington were placed under
ground and during the present disturb
ance according to the telephone officials,
proved the value OF the change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
COMMITTEE FAILS TO
ACT ON NOMINATION
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 2-Tbe senate
Judiciary committee did not act at It's
meeting today on the nomination of w.
W. Ray as United States attorney for
the district of Utah. and consideration
of the nomination Soes over until the
next meeting of the committee on
Earch .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Push Coast Case.

,sr learning of the refusal Of tho
~ ,sh executive to honor the Utah ex-
s'oh papers, the county. attorney
70 NE assistant, Nicholas G.. Nor
return TO Salt Lake for the pres
nan uiepat tches from Phoenix say
',aS later be dispatched 10 Los An
~ case FRENCH returns on his bond
considered proba be that French
<esusn To Los Angeles and after sur
shg himself will apply for a writ
me docs that we will follow him To
pWlmseme court OF California" said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Bill by Sutherland.
Snerial IN The Tribune,

Special 10 The Fribune,
WASHINGTON, March 2.--.Senstor
Sutherland today introduced a bill to ap-
proprlato S75, 900 for the purchase OF
site and erection OF a public building al
Bingham Canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

'5nch Is not yet free from the tolls
p,ah officials have thrown around
nc mas yet 10 appear before a
lsfrate at Los Angeles March Q mr.
.Lorieit the $4,000 bond given by him
|elease from the rendition warrant is
AGAINST him By the California gov
prior 10 his flight into Arizona. n
fpes appear no will be seized under
@arrant and held for the Utah Of
nave not yet given up hope Of
Hs"S french 10 Salt Lake to stand
said l. E Wiley, county attorney,
isnt The rendition arrant Issued
ne california governor Is still IN
and Frencn's only recourse is to
MS bond or appear on the date
fn0 surrender hirnselfu ~