davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-23
Independent Republic Possible.

A dispatch from Chihuahua stated there
was a possibility In certain contingencies
of the states Of northern Mexico formine
a new republic. This was regarded as
plausible among refugees here. 1t was
pointed out that for the last three years
the northern and southern parts OF the
country have been virtually under sepa-
rate government and formal secession OF
the northern states would not materially
change the present status Of the country.
Evening star., 1914-02-23
Torreon Well Defended.

The governments plan for resisting the
advance Of Villas forces on Torreon has
been completed. and President Huerta is
confident of its success. Gen. Velasco
has at Torreon, according to the war de-
partment, about 12,o0O men. 1t is assum-
ed that the attack will be precipitated by
the rebels moving from Durango.
To the south the rebels are still in
large numbers about Zacatecas. and the
ex-governor of the state. who arrived
here yesterday. said they had demanded
its surrender.
Another campaign has been organized
for the recapture from the rebels of Gu
dad Victoria, capital Of the state Of Tam
aulipas. 1t Is announced that 1900 men
are moving from Monterey and Tampico
against Victoria.
Gen. Orozco Arrives in Mexico City.
Gen. Pascual Orozco, jr.. who was in
command of the Mexican federal forces
at Ojnaga, arrived in the capital last
night. He had hidden in Texas until the
search for him relaxed and had then re-
crossed into Mexico. He succeeded in
reaching federal territory only after over
coming the greatest difficulties. Some
weeks ago the government published as
surahces that Gen. Orozco had arrived at
Torreon and joined the federal troops
there.
Orozco declared today that he left
Ojinaga by order of Gen. Salvador Mer-
cado, the federal commander-in-ch chief. be-
fore the rebels gained their victory. He
says he hid in the hills on the Texas side
for two weeks while searchers. headed
by Raoul and Alberto Madero, secured
the country for him. Villas automobiles
were stationed on all the roads on the
Mexican side. he says The fugitive
finally succeeded in reaching and crossing
the river near Las Vacas. From that
place he travelled during the night, keep
ing to the hills until he reached Paredon,
between Saltillo and Torreon. He then
communicated with the minister of war,
who ordered him to come to the capital.
The Importance of the revolution in the
north is exaggerated, according to Gen.
Orozco, who declares that Villa recog-
nizes no superior and is moved entirely
by his bandit instincts.
Evening star., 1914-02-23
Cold Wave Coming.

This disturbance will be followed by a
pronounced cold wave which will over
spread the Mississippi valley. the south
western states and the lake region today.
and the eastern and southeastern states
by tomorrow. Following this storm the
weather will become fair and remain so
for several days in the region east Of
the Rocky mountains.
"A general change to warmer weather
win set in over the northwestern states
about tomorrow, and this will spread east
ward over the great central valley by
Wednesday and the eastern states by
Wednesday or Thursday.
The next disturbance to cross the
country will appear on the north Pacific
coast today or tomorrow, cross the great
central valleys about Wednesday and
the eastern states Thursday. This dis
turbance will be attended by snow In
northern and probably rain in southern
states east of the Rocky mountains
Evening star., 1914-02-23
Tributes Paid to Madero.

The American charge Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. received no communication on the
subject yesterday from the state depart
ment
There was evidence at the French ceme-
terry yesterday that reverence still has
place in the minds Of many for Fran
cisco Madero. 1t was the anniversary OF
his death and his tomb was visited by
hundreds Of persons, for the most part
women Of the better class. who decorated
his tomb with flowers and bunting, sur
mounting all with a small statue en-
blematic Of liberty-the figure Of a wom-
an, wearing liberty cap and red sash.
That the government did not propose to
have this display Of reverence grow into
one Of disorder was made manifest by
the presence of rurales who guarded the
gate and the tomb. Efforts to T. axe pho
tographs Of the scene were prevented.
There has been no material change in
the military situation of late, although
the movement of the Sierra Indians has
extended from Puebla into Oaxaca. A
troop train on the Interoceanic railway
was blown up with dynamite by the In
dians at Tepeyahuatco, half way between
the capital and Vera Cruz. Traffic Is still
Interrupted.
Evening star., 1914-02-23
Message From villa.

In a telegram received yesterday by
Consul Edwards Gen. villa suggested
tnat the Americans reported missing
N Mexico may be included in a batcn
of American recruits which he says he
nas rejected and will send back TO
Juarez by the first troop train. vllia
telegram said there were fifteen
Americans who wished to join his
forces, but he found them unavailable.
United States consular representatives
at Juarez and Chihuahua nave peen
searching Tor trace OF Compton, put he
is IN neither of the jai.s or cuartels, &C
cording to constitutionaiist reports. Inc
rebels also say they never had MN unuer
arrest private message from w. =.
Perry of Garden City, Ca,., asked Tor "
formation. concerning the missing man.
1t said a letter had been received II ON
Harry Compton, dated Chihuahua, saying
he was a prisoner in the Cmnaanua Jaii
and was to be removed to Juarez feDru-
ary 15 to be executed.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scout also received q re-
quest from citizens OF Garden CITY, Cal,
to assist in locating the man. The mes
sake to Gen. Scott SAID direct appeal
mad been made to President Wilson 10
take steps to have the constitutionansts
give information concerning Compton.
Denies Compton Was in Jail.
Consul Edwards called on Col. Ffdel
Avila, jefe de las armaS at Juafe1' yes
terday, but Avila said he had not had
Compton in the Juarez jail, that no
Americans had been executed in Juarez
and that he never had heard Of Compton.
From Chihuahua Consul Letcher teie-
xraphed to Consul Edwards to relay the
report to the state Department that Gen.
Francisco Villa denied knowledge OF
Compton and notified him that Compton
never had been arrested or TO his knoWl-
edge had been in Mexico.
Richard M Dudley yesterday telegraph
ed Senator FAN asking him to take meas
ures to obtain immediate delivery o. the
body of Benton to the widow on this side
of the river. Mr.. Dudley expialned tnat
he believed a view Of the booy would go
far to explain the manner or the S.otca-
mans death. Dudley, like many other
Americans here, does not accept the offi-
cial explanation of q court-marrial. as
gwen out at Juarez.
Evening star., 1914-02-23

The health Of foundrymen and molders
varies according to the locality and to
the quality Of
Modern boundaries metal or min
Safeguard Health. such as IRON
steel or brass. The great steel and iron
works have introduced labor-saving and
accident prevention devices and sanitary
appliances with commendable foresight,
within the last five years. The same
cannot be said Of the smaller individual
establishments. Some have adopted q
businesslike course in preserving the lives
and health OF their employees. but q great
many have not In this line Of labor
excessive heat. danger to life and limb
Evening star., 1914-02-23

was not until yesterday that there ap-
peared editorial expressions.
The government officials are doing
nothing. merely awaiting developments.
but anxiety as to the result Is not
concealed. although all the papers care
fully avoid the suggestion Of interven-
tion as a possible outcome. represent
ing to their readers instead the possi-
bility that Villas action may result IN
the recognition of President Huerta.
Evening star., 1914-02-23

Stone cutting and quarrying is essen
TALLY dusty trade, in spite of the efforts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
THE BANK MESS

The interests of the small deposit
ors who lost money in the failure of
the string of Lorimer-Munday banks
are being subordinated in the inves-
tigation to politics.
City Treasurer Flynn, according to
administration officials, at times had
$1,300,000 on deposit in the LaSalle
street bank, with only $3.50, 900 secur-
ity. The bank was only entitled to
$650,000.
Flynn was not identified with the
Hearst Harrison faction when
elected.
The treasurer yesterday told the
subcommittee of the council finance
committee that several aldermen had
asked him to put money in different
banks. He declined to give the names
of the aldermen. A council order last
night will force him to give the
names.
Flynn denied that anyone from his
Office was getting the ''split interest,
the difference between the 214 per
cent interest given the city on its de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

treasurer women's congressional
committee to raise money to carry
on campaign.
LaPorte, lnd.-ReceiVers appoint
ed for Midland Chair and Seating Co.
on complaint of Second Natl Bank,
Cincinnati.
New York.-AII business of U. S.
Express Co., which quits transport
field today at midnight, practically
closed yesterday.
Xenia, O.-Mrs. James Lemin, wife
of janitor at State Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home, shot to
death her children, then turned gun
on herself. Domestic trouble.
Portland, Ore.-DanieI M. Prong,
81, first deputy atty general New
York state under Hughes administra-
ton, dead.
Boston.-Frank Palmer Spears,
educational director Y. M. C. A, will
forfeit 100000 when he marries
Katherine A. Vinton. Wife left him
that sum on condition he wouldn't
remarry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

Socialists of Wisconsin, according
to their own newspaper, are unwill-
ing to seek. seats in the state legisla-
,ture because of the small remunera-
tion-$500 for a two years session.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
Abbas Pasha HiEnai.

When the Khedive of Egypt travels,
his subjects exert themselves to do
him homage. The ruler of the nation
by the Nile, who is a monarch in
name only, has just completed a trip
through the Delta. One pasha who
entertained him for half an hour
spent $50, 900 preparing for the visit.
In many cases private individuals
decorated the roads over which the
Khedive motored.. Coffee was fire.
quently served in cups worth $4,000
apiece and the chairs in which the
ruler sat were in many instances val
ued at from $500 to $1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

AT the Butler this evening the pro,
gramme will consist Of four reels of
interesting pictures, as follows
Pathe Weekly of Current Events,
showing many interesting scenes
from all over the world; THE Ter
rible Lesson" Biograph drama
THE Loan shark King, Vitagraph
drama, and Biograph comedy drama
featuring Americas most popular
actress, Mary Pickford, entitled The
Englishman and the Girl" very in
teresting story which will please you
from start to finish Tomorrow, His
Unknown Girl" a two-reel Vitagraph
drama Friday, Face Value" a two
reel Edison and the Hearst-Selig
/ Weekly. Sunday. great tworeel
Kalem drama, THE Devils Dansant."
and George AIDE fable comedy
Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
Of THE EMOEN WAS DUE
To USE Of TURBINE ENGINES

the possible increase in revenues
would be about ssss.OOO a year, equal
to $4,000 at a capitalization OF
per cent. Furthermore, when this
saving is based on the cost OF the
geared turbines alone, they would pay
for themselves in about four months
If the vaterland ignored these saw
ings and retained its present boiler
capacity and coal consumption, II
could. with geared turbines, increase
its speed from PAS to 25.5 knots. re-
ducing the time between Hamburg
and New York by IL hours.
"other advantages of the geared
turbines" continued Mr.. Westing
house. ARE the better facilities for
inspection and repairs, the reduction
of the tendency TO distortion, removal
Of causes for eorrosion lessening Of
losses OF power in speed reduction
absence of noise and vibration, an'
minimizing of wear and tear. TIT
new apparatus would effect proper
tionate savings in smaller craft am
prove superior TO the reciprocatini
engines used by poderate-speed yes
sells The advantages to naval YES
sells have already mentioned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
SECRET SHIPMENT
Of COLO TO j. S.
SUB-TREASURY
SAP 100000 IN GOLD MOVED WHILE
GUARDED WITH SHOT
GUNS.

The assay office and the sub-tfeas-
ury yesterday received the largest
shipment of gold ever made to New
York city by the United States gov
eminent. 1t totaled $42,5O0,0O0, and
its transfer kept a small army OF men
busy from midnight on Tuesday until
late yesterday afternoon. The gold
which arrived yesterday brings tht
total received by the local govern
ment depositaries up to S55,OOO,Oo'
since the first OF the week.
The same secrecy which surround
ed the shipment which arrived her
on Monday was observed regarding
yesterdays gold arrival. The shiI
ment yesterday consisted of $4,000
800 in gold coin and S25,000,OOO /
gold bars. The only explanation fror
the government representatives wa
that the gold would be used to r.
plenish the local reserves, depleted b
. the heavy gold exports of the Las
, year.
, Much of the unloading and STORM
Of the gold was accomplished durir
: the night but enough remained
, keep a number of motor vans bus
r ala day. The coin and bars arrived
r bags there being one bar of gold
each bag to prevent abrasion. tt
4 coin bags held $4,000 each, viii
n every bar Of the gold was worth 81
. 0O0 and weighed about. 400 ounces.
. Whether more gold is coming t
% officials of the assay Office and t
u sub-treasurV would not say NJ
q. York Commercial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Epstine:
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Tonopah Extension-200, $3.50.
Mizpah Extension-lO00. 20.
Umatilla-2000. i.
Tonopah Merger-5O0. 2s.
yictor-100. Is.
Afternoon Sales.
Belmont-500. s4.a7k.
West End-500. S.
North Star-500. is.
Halifax-20O0. "a; 200. rs.
victor-1000. Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

SENATOR KEY PITTMAN depart .
ed on train 20 today for the coast
CHARLES A. STARR, the insur,
ance agent. left for Reno this morn
ng
E. II. McMURRAY returned today
from San Francisco after a two
weeks absence in the bay city
DAVE LLEWELLYN, the Round
Mountain placer king, was passen-
ger on todays train for San Fran
cisco.
THOMAS MURPHY came over
from Goldfeld This morning and Wis
tied his lease at Tonogold this after
noon
MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS was
! passenger this morning for Goldfield
where she will visit friends for a few
days
n. C. BROUGHER, president of the
Tonopah Banking corporation, ar
rived from Carson City on today's
train.
WIN. MCCORMACK, who was
stabbed by Ed Shipe at Round Noun.
tain month ago. returned to Round
Mountain on today's auto stage.
FRANK CASELLAs, the ianitor o.
the Nevada First National bank o
Tonopah, departed this morning fol
Los Angeles, where he viii engage
: in business.
HUGH II. BROWN, the attorney
returned from Carson this morning
where he appeared as attorney 70
: the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad be
,. fore the Tax Commission.
F. F. HEYDENFELDT, superintenC
, ent of the Desert mill at Millers, al
4 toed up from the mill city this for'
n noon, returning this afternoon.
JACK HALL, Of the H, J Ha
rs Liquor company, who has been loo
= ing after his business interests heI
i'd for the past six weeks, returned
his home in San Diego on today
er south bound train
FRANK KEITH, former gener
la manager of the Tonopah Mining cor
is pany of Nevada after spending ~
r, days in Toqopah, left for Virgin
city on today's train. He was a
te companied by Stanley W. Mudd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
eoLDFlELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.


Goldfield Consolidated 800. "a.
Jumbo Extension-100O, So; 5000.
ss: 1900. So: 500. "a; $500. s4; 5000.
"a; 1000, 81; 1000. 81; 1000. 81; 5000.
Sc; 1000, Sc; 5000. &c; 1000. B-sO. 81;
1900. Ga: 1000. s..
Booth-l000, 2.
oro-50O. Z.
Florence 400. 80.
Atlanta 500. 20; 1900. rs.
Merger Mines-5OOO. 20.
Kewanas-5OoO. 5; 1000. 8: 1000. 8;
1000, 6.
Silver Pick--lO,O00. 4.
SANDSTONE Kendall--75OO, Z; 1000, Z.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension-5OO. Sc; 500, So;
1000. 81; 1000, IS.
oro-5OOO. s.
Merger Mines-6OOO. $50. 10; 300
10; 1000, 10; 1000, $50. 10.
Kewanas- 6.
Silver Pick-500. 4.
Sandstorm-K endall-50O0, 6; 1000
4; 5000. s: 1000. 6; 1000. B-3O. Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
*IIoldover
Assembly.

Assembly.
Churchill: Republicans. w. Fer
guson and George f. Sherman
Clark: Republiean-Ira Mcfarland.
Democrat. f. Babcock.
Douglas. Ind. Democrat James
Kane. Ind Republiean-Leo Spring
meyer.
Esmeralda Democrats-A. C..
Walsh, Walter Barring, Henry Win
slow and Henry NJ Riyes; Republican
Frank B. Evans
Elko: Democrats-F II. Winters
and Fred c. Voight. Republicans
Tracy Fairchild. ]. D, McFarIane and
A. G. Mcbride,
Eureka Republicans Spencer
Reynolds and Robert ]. Reed.
Humboldt: Democrats--W. b. Ba-
, Der, Sr., G. D. Mckay Independents
/ w. G. Pitt, c. G. Smith and F. R,
j Young.
e Lander: Democrats A, Pate
i. and Robert Pohl.
0 Lincoln; Democrat-A u. Scott,
Republican-Lewis H. Beason,
T. Lyon. Democrat Fredoff
q Socialist A. Steele,
2 Mineral, Democrat-James T Tay
D. lor. Republican, c. +, Whiteside
J.. Nye: Republicans F Gilber
in and Harry Mcnamara Democrats
m Henry C. Schmidt, Clarence Kind an
as D. j. Fitzgerald
q. Ormsby: Democrat Thos Lear,
~ Republican-W. Z, Badly.
ST Storey: Democrat-Fred Craz'
ftepublican-John f. Dewar
lg Washoe: DemOerats-R. NJ Pre'
NJ ton E. L. Drappo and Al Blumdel
10 Republicans-G w. Waltz w
sy Beard, II. c. Hedtmann, Martin &c
in arty, W, S. Murdoch and Lutte
to White.
he White Pine: Democratic. w. Dicl
lie inson. Republicans-Alex. Baird, Cha
q. D. Gallagher and C. w. Goodman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
AS IT
WILL Be LINED UP

The next legislature viii have good
working majorities in both houses,
according to the unofficial returns
which give the Republicans twelve
members out of a total membership
Of % in the senate and "a out of SO
in the assembly. The list OF mem
bers-elect and followers follows
State Senate.
Churchill: w A. Keddie RI.
Clark Peter Buol (R)
Douglas. William Hussman (R).
Elko: R. W. Hesson Cd, Frank
Fernald (R@.
Esmeralda DR.. B. F. Elliott Cd,
Emory Arnold d.
Eureka L. R. Thatcher (R).
Humboldt: ]. d. Bradshaw (Ind
D., l.. n. Carpenter d.
Lander l. A. Lemaire Qnd R).'
Lincoln Milton L. Lee (R).
Lyon. F. o. Stickney (R).'
Mineral F. b. Balzar (R).
Nye: NJ. ]. Seaman (Soc)', Eel
Kendall (D).'
Ormsby. W. p Harrington CD.
Storey; John Kenney Cd.
Washoe; H. w. Huskey Cd
James Gault (Ind RS
White Pine, ]. H Fulmer (R),
IN. H. Chaplin (R)'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
WELLS FARGO MAKES REBATE
OF The BELGIAN XMAS MONEY

Thomas y, pwyeF local agent OF
the Wells Fargo company, has re-
ceiveG from headquarters a letter
signed by A. Christeson, Yice-presi-
d,u and general manager authoriz-
iuy a rfb.te of $ls.05 to the Tonopah
committee engaged in collecting
goods for the Christmas ship being
sent OUT from San Francisco. Tho
money Was paid to the express com
pany for carrying the goods from
Tonopah 20 San Francisco, as no
order had been issued allowing the
local agent to accept the shipment
free of costs. The money will now
be placed to the credit OF the com
mittee to buy other goods or TO send
10 .she sufferers abroad.
Read zoe Ronanzs Want Ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
TRAlpL DAD OF FOOD
BURNED IN BELGIUM

thy International News seryiceJ
THE HAGUE. Nov. 11.-Forty car
loads of provisions sent to Antwerp
to relieve suffering we're burned at
the Antwerp railroad station Tuesday.
The distress in Antwerp is acute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

A Utah postmaster has hired a
lawyer to pry him out of office. The
government refuses to let him resign
TIN il can find successor and Utah
cannot seem to produce the Demo
cratic patriot who VIII sacrifice him
self Minneapolis Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
DUTCH VESSELS SEIZED.

tBy international News Service.'
ATHENS, Nov. lin addition TO
two British ships Turkish officials
seized two Dutch vessels at Smyrna.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
CALIFORNIA FARMS.

Buy farm in California direct
from the owner. win sell very rea-
sonably. See G.. B. Burnham, Mizpah
hotel. or write J. D. banner, willows,
Cal 1S0N5t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
VALUABLE CATTLE
STRICKEN IN CHICAGO
NlNETY.NlNE COWS OF THE
MILLION DOLLAR HERD
DYING.
ly international New. servIce.l

NY NNftN
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Sixty-fiye adj
dtional cases Of hoof and mouth dis
ease have developed among blooded
cattle at the National Dairy show.
This makes a total of SO of the most
valuable cattle in the country
stricken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

classified ads In the Bonanza win
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

Miss Pauline Marshall, recently
from Los Angeles. now opening mass
age ard electrical parlors in Rooms
1 and 2, A. B. c. Hotel. 1s2N1ost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
oLDFlELo WINS.

a Special "a the Bonanxa.D
Los ANGELES, Nov. n.-Durent
arrived Phoenix fair grounds 1888 p.
M. Oldfield 1856 D. m. Oldfeld wins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
CASH BUYER.

This is your store. Be convinced
Reductions in all departments.
N6.tf RYAN q STENSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

Classified ads in the Bonanza viii
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

A store that advertises must be
store OF values = of bargains" II or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

FOR RENT Strictly modern fur
nlshed dwelling, four rooms and
bath, $50 per month Southern Ne
yada Abstract Co., Main ST. l76N4tf
WOOD, coal and express signs for
sale at the Bonanza office
OLD PAPERS For sale at &c per
bundle. Apply Bonanza office. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11

MISCELLANEOUS.
Round Mountain ......-- .2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-11
GranuIated fynlids.

VI WEEWNeztBW BYNlHNFssss.p
Eyes inhameA BY expo
sure to San. Dust and Wac
quicklyrelieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
lust Eye Comfort. At
< h.Aaf. Ramrlma Ewm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-11
RENTON LINE
FIGHT TO BE
HEARD AGAIN
Judges Rule Fourth Av. Lit
CATION Must Be Threshed
Out on Its Merits.
REFUSE. CITY ORDER
Won't Modify Injunction Rul-
ing: Want TO Hear Whole
Thing Again.

Tho city petition for legal right
TO operate municipal cars over the
Fourth av. tracks Of the Seattle,
Rentan 4 Southern line by modt
fica'ion OF the prohibitive Hanford'
ired Injunction must wait until litl'
CATION arising from the general con.
trove~sy over the status OF tho 3.
II. a 5. Is finally stttlcd.
Thia was the ruling OF Circuit
Judge William n Gilbert yesterday.
during argument on the city's appli.
cation In the federal court before
three federal Judges. The proceed.
ings we're suddenly ended when
Judge Gilbert learned that the gen.
eral litigation had not been
brought 90 n close.
On July IS the final hearing will
come up. probably before both
Judges Cushman and Neterer. II
is assumed from the fact that Judge
Gilbert will not return that the
three iurists are not necessary ia
the decision OF the bitterly fought
case.