davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

storm make three dips. The cloud was
typically cyclonic. funnel shaped. and
looked like long trail Of smoke.
The first time It descended 1t seemed
long ways off. and the second time
1t came to earth 1t seemed to be a
short distance north and east of where
it went down the first time. The third
time 1t fell it was about two blocks
south of where they were lying. Old
corn stalks were picked up from the
fields and carried high into the air, and
lodged in limbs of trees. They could
see and hear trees breaking when 1t
struck the timber that skirted the riv-
er. Following the big black cloud as it
neared them was heavy downpour of
rain and hail.
In the party that witnessed the
sight, in addition to Mr.. Smith, were
Mrs. Ida Hayes Mr.. and Mrs. Rheuben
Stump, and two young boys. named
Holmes and Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
TO SUE FOR ASSAULT.

Sherman Fasg, Of State Center, Serves
Notice on Railroad.
Original notice Of suit brought by
Sherman Fagg. of State Center, against
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
and c. A. Burtchby, passenger
brakeman, for $4,000 for alleged as
sault, has been served on the defend
ants. The notice sets out that dam
ages will be claimed for an alleged
assault made upon Fagg Feb. ~. by
Burtchby while Fagg was passenger
on a passenger train Of the company.
Fagg was former NJ. & st. L. con-
ductor. He is now managing a State
Center hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Third Tornado to
Hit County Farm,

Sundays tornado was the third to
operations We're begun in 1869.
In 1871, early in June, a small twist
er struck what is now the old main
building, tearing off the chimneys In
August Of the same yeIr a mere severe
storm struck the same building, tear
ing away the roof, and tearing away
sranary and cattle she'd
On March 90. 1918, when the severe
wind Old damage here some damage
was done at the county farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
at the corner Of Third and Church

at the corner Of Third and Church
streets
In the morning confirmation services
were held In English by Rev. O. Ing
volstadt, the pastor, the class consist
ing of ten young people. The class in
cluded Ella Seim, Pauline Wilhau,
Sina Olson, Marie Holland, Harry
Seim, Roy Holland. Carl Christensen.
Minnie Hanson, Lille Hong and C1ar-
ence Johnson. The church was filled
to capacity, many members and
friends being obliged to stand In the
aisles, and outside the church, on the
walk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
lodge members who so kindly assisted
US during the death and burial of our
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Cath
crime F. Painter. Her children and
grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
EYE WITNESS DESCRIPTION.
F. E. Smith Tells How Storm Looked
as It Approached

as 1t Approached.
A picnicking party at Goose ponds
had good view of the Storm and r.
f. Smith, 4l6la East Nevada street.
tells how it appeared.
Smith says that about ten minutes
before the storm passed over them he
could see it coming away off in the
southwest. The members Of the party
were frightened. as there was no shell
ter. They all lay fiat on the ground.
holding to roots of trees. and later
thinking to get safer place. made q
run for the bed of a bayou, short dis
lance away.
Smith says that they could see the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
divided about equally between lAndl'
and tenant.
Fjfty Chickens Die, +.

TVSy SHlCWOuo 0tO'
At the w. r. Wilson farm, half
mile north OF the LaPlant farm, where
the storm made Its final dip in the
county, outbuildings were destroyed,
and trees uprooted. The buildings de-
stroyed included large chicken house
and hog shed. A windmill was also
destroyed and the milk house was
moved on it's foundation. Mrs. Wilson
mad twenty hens sitting. and they were
all killed, together with thirty other
fowls. Dead chickens, scattered here
and there. made a big Sunday feast for
hogs which were devouring the bodies.
Altho the Wilson home could not be
reached by telephone. neighbors esti-
mated the loss here at $500, and said
that Mr.. Wilson had some insurance
on the buildings, but not on the wind
mill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
E,zv'. Farm, Struck.

Buildings on the farm near Bassett,
Chickasaw county, owned by r. A.
Ely. Of this city, were struck and
damaged by the tornado that swept
that part Of the state after passing
near here Sunday afternoon. Ely was
not notified of the full extent of the
damage. He left for Bassett Sunday
,r~l,%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Turn Earth For New Church.

At the close of confirmation services
at the Elm Norwegian church Sun
day morning, the congregation and Wis
itors assem- bled on the lawn where the
first spadeful Of earth was dug on the
site for the new church and brief SER
vices were held. The church will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Card 81 rhanks.

We wish to thank the friends o.
neighbors and especially the brothe|
hood of the Methodist church for ii
Kindness and sympathy shown US
sickness and death Of our father. MI
r. G. Wright and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
TORNADO SWEEPS
PATH THRU COUNTY
County Farm Struck, Buildings Are Unroofed,
and Some of Them Completely
Demolished.
DAMAGE IN COUNTY ABOUT $4,000

HEAVIEST COUNTY, is ESTIMATED
DAMAGE ABOUT s1oooo-W F. FLANDERS, NORTHEAST
.@ LAMoLLE LOSS, AMOUNTING s2eoo-R l.
HOME, CITY, STORMS PATH, AND
4a s1ooo-MosT LEssENED
Observation-Disclosures RED NONE Sc RIoUsLY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

4 Damage to the extent CO about SIS,
loss In shade and fruit trees, resulted
Sunday afternoon from tornado that
struck the county at the county farm.
and followed a path from the south
west to the northeast, dipping down
here and there, and leaving Wrecka ge
and havoc In it's wake. Three people
were injured but none was hurt seri-
ously.
AS nearly as can be estimated the
damage totals 14,SO0, in money loss
alone. The losses to fine big trees,
which have taken generations to grow
and to fruit trees, are not figured in
I, the total, and are beyond money value
to the owners. ItemiZed the losses are
as follows:
Marshall county, loss to build
Marshall county, loss TO build
4 Nv. +. Flanders, northeast of La
MOLE. dwelling, barn. and
windmill totally destroyed -. $500
4 J. A. Latner, Cedar Rapids, own
er of farm north Of city, ten
anted by R l.. Clay. damage to
buildings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
u Nv. r. Wilson, damage to build
ings Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs. Phoebe LaPlant and West
ern Grocer Mills, loss on
buildings and machinery. 400
3 Wiley G. Ward, damage TO
buildings and fences .... $50
John H. Huff, damage to build
s., IH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
'TERRITQ||R|lN NAY
PAY. For WORK
WITH new BONDS
Harhor Board Awards Pier
Contract to Hawaiian
Dredging Company

1,l,r l,oard ~ 10 rt,,,s,. sr,,,a, ,;So,,noyc
az. ~ a =, 80, g,
M .s raDair snd .aconst, ,ss,on - 81 pIs,
~ ~, LIZ :, ', :, s. ss : 49,
,sa ~ IA - saaiF -, IS -. t,,s
. e., ~ =. - 49,
s,e 60 -. =, 49, -,
II1,o fsso D,. ~ Nil, be s,f,s.arcs
~. = ....s.l.a. A.. ~ ,.,.ist ~
= .,.s = 8. .,, , -
~ ass = -. =
~ 3 : =. ~ - = 2 2 =
= ~. -, - - : 90, /.
J. = =. Z. s,,. : - t ~
us.N.,u s.ss s. 49,
81 r,,,
1919 1910 n4y AZ 49, :, s.sp ~
sna., pe g g. - s. ~ ~ !, :.
NJ, s. ~ .ns ~ d - ..s = s
ta.N ~ 10 ~. q = ~ =
~ s.le ism :. q. 49, ~
ysgh y 49, = s,ss =. = =
lha :. Ae. ial.5u ~ e ~ -.
e cAplnse .,aas ..als s J. ~ ~. =
= lsps nece as,a ps a,, ! .-.y =
80 - ~ 1880 ~ ~ =,
* psssSs q X. R -, !. ssl, = =
8 10Y .s s e z II
ysa.sst Is gDI - ~ II
va S -, ~. :; -. -, ~ . 81.
- ~ * pay -. - sl : y
~ sn iyp.. s mas ln.ul ssvu = 10y
80 ..la. Ia s mSs'y - ".
- suolill. ~ = = -. olas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
NEW sHIpplNe COMPANY.

Alice C. Macfarlane. owner Of the
32-ton sampar KoHokiia. has filed ar
ticles Of association at the territorial
reasurer's Office Under the title OF the
,Komokila Shipping company. The
sole property Is the sampan. valued al
$1,000, and the capitalization Of the
new firm is fixed az that amount, di
vided into $50 shares OF the par value
of $40 per share. Mrs. Macfarlane is
treasurer of the company and holds
246 shares of the stock. The other Of
ficers, holding one share each. are F
Walter Macfariane, president; r E
Thompson. vice-pfesident; ]. r. Ken
NY. secretary, and w. B. Lymer, aud
itor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

The class in First Aid to the IN
jured" takes It's initial step at the
Homestead this evening. Mrs. Wheel
er, formerly Miss Grant Of Queens
hospital, will be the teacher At this
time when so much is being heard OF
Red Cross movements. 1t beAooves us
all to learn all there is TO know about
first aid and Mrs. Wheeler is pre-
eminently fitted as a teacher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
.GETS II. z DROPS.
CORN vANISHES!

The Only Sure Ender of An corus.
Desperate, are you, over trying to
get rid of eorlIss Quit using old form
ulas under new names, bandages, wind
ing tapes and eotte1 rings that make
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
TODAY AND TOMORROW
gFalI Suit Days Tor Men

Better buy your new fan suit today.
Tomorrow you Won't be able to get
within a.block Of clothing store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
VILLA HAS LOST 1000
MEN. BILLED IN RATTLE

Chihuahua. Mex, March al. via
El Paso, Tex. April 2. - The rebel
army In the battle with the Huerta
forces az Torreon had lost about
1000 soldiers ~ dead and wounded
up TO today. according 10 estimates
based on the number OF wounded
reaching here. No estimate Of the
federal casualties was obtainable on
this side. although the rebels insist
ed that their firing had been effect
i've.
The sixth train bearing wounded
from tho front arrived today and
more trainionds were reported -
having passed Jiminez and Santa
Rosalia on the way northward. The
fact that about 700 disabled lfpl-
dicrs were now here gave rise to the
hclief that an equal number OF
wounded are either nt the front or
On route. and an estimate OF 600
dead would make the rebel losses
about 2.0O0 in fighting strength.
Every train that game with wounded
has been sent south with medical
supplies According to their own
claims, the villa forces still have
more than i0.oO0 men In the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
SOUTHERN CROSS WAS
USED by sHACKIEroN

New York. April 2.-Bowring and
company, agents here for the Rsd
Cross line, owners OF several steam
crs, including the FlorizeL now on
sealing expeditions on Newfoundland,
said they had received "A message 20
day announcing that the sealing
steamer Newfoundland and the great
er part OF her crew had been lost on
Cape Race. The FiOrizel n believed 20
be engaged In the rescue work.
A private message received here
from ST. Johns. \. F.. says the steam
er Newfoundland Was caught IN a
lbllzzard while sealing, and over ivu
Of her crew we're frozen 10 death. Tho
Red Cross steamer Florizol picked up
nfty men dead and dying after the
Newfoundland sank. The total loss
~ life on the Newfoundland Is about
iTO.
There a no news here from the
seaser southern Cross and this shin
also h supposed TO De lost with all
on board n 81. the death list ON the
two boats will exceed 500. The seat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Daring Ocedn n
Mail Robber
Is Caught
Government Secret Agents Be-
lieve They Have Encounter
ed Systematic Scheme of
Robbery on Pacific
IBy LEASED wIro 10 Evonlnr ncrnIa. !

t"S ANAsth Nira 10 Evening Herald
san Francisco, April .. 49, Drifts
money orders ana naval pavmasters
checks uEgrcgating npproylmntely
$1,000, We're stolen from the man
room OF the Oceanic steamship com
pnn' liner Ventura hy David vii
hnms AN Australian mess ho,. pa
years old according 10 posinl in
spectofs. while the Ventura. which
arrived here March 2G. was three
DAYS from port Information that
mail sack had disappeared wns
tent Ia the postal authorities In nd-
vance by wireless ana inspectors
nave been working ON the case.
Williams was arrested today and
confessed
So far as can be learned no cash
was In the stolen pouch Williams
says 80. and the inspectors believe
MN IN his pockets the inspectors
sny were found three assistant ma
val paymasters' checks from the
naval station az Tutuila, Pago Paxo
island. aggrcgating sG.5. and one
dtati on the Wells Fargo and Ne.
vada national bank OF this city for
500.
The Oceanic steamship company
may be- asked by the government
how Williams had access to the natl
room.
Inspectors say ne asserted that
the door was open. and that he sim.
ply walked In, lifted the pouch and
concealed Il. All the papers no
thought he could not negotiate he
tossed overheard inspectors say
Williams told them. and after land
ing he grew TO fear that more OF his
steaiings might be hard To- pass and
tore up "A paper representing $4,000
or more.
on the last voyage Of the Ventura
To Australia fifty-cight parcel pos,
packages were stolen and the in
spectors believe that an organized
system Of robbing the mails had been
worked out. though Williams denies
that he had accompiiccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

The president said Mr. I.lnd's re-
turn should not be interpreted as
meaning any change OF policy. Mr.,
Lind has expressed a wish 10 come
back on account OF his health. He
viii sail on the hospital ship Solace
and will pass through Washington en-
route 10 French Lick SPRINGS. Ind,
and ~. Paul, Mimi, his home.
The president remarked that there
was no special reason FOR his com
ing TO Washington, as his reports had
set forth conditions in Mexico clearly
and adequately, und spoke OF Mr..
Lind as being worn out after a long
stay az Vera cruz In a tropical ell
mate.
MIR. Wilson said that there were no
negotiations pending between the
United States and the Huerta govern
ment Tor any peace proposals or par
leys. He referred 10 the conference
between Mr Lind and Jose Portilla
8 Roias. minister for foreign affairs
In the Hucria cabinet. as friendly
talk, stating that nothing tangible
had developed from t.
The ordcrs to the solace are "a
leave Tnmpico today and to sail "a
New orleans for ten days stay,
after which the ship Is to return C
Mexican waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
JURYS VERDICT IN
BAILEY WILL CASE
IS SET ASIDE
Court at White Plains Holds
Evidence was Against Mrs.
Hutchinson, Wife of Sells
Floto Circus Manager
lBy Leased Wire to 4svenIne Herald. !

lBy Leased Wire 20 ScveninR Herald
White Plains y. Y, April "A
jury's verdict revoking the will OF
the late widow OF James a. Bailey,
who was y. y. Barnums associate IN
the circus business, was set side ny
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins. Tho
revocation OF the will was brought
aboug by Mrs. Isabelle Hutchinson. a
sister Of the late Mrs. Bailey, after a
legal struggle that involved nearly
$1,000. 0OO. Under the will. Mrs.
Hutchinson received only an annuity
of $4,000, while her two brothers
and another sister divided the rest
OF the estate, valued at $4,000, ,00O. ~
the decision Of the trial jury ha1
stood. she would have shared the
property equally with her brothers
and sisters.
AIRS. Hutchinson coniended that the
showman's widow was unduiy infu-
eRced against her 10y her brother, JO-
seph McCadden. Justice TompkiaA
Ia granting a new trial. decided that
the verdict was against the weight OF
evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
REINFoRCEMENTs FROM
sALTILLo REACH TORREON

Washington, April 2.--Federal re-
inforccments from saitillo have
reached Torreon. according to a tel
egram 20 the Mexican embaasy here
today. from the Mexican consul at
III Paso. The message adds that
there seemed to be little danger of
the city being taken by villa. The
number OF federal troops was not
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
nnlfour WnIIng to McIp.

London. April Arthur J. Bal
four former conservative premier,
In continuing the debate on the home
rule bill In the house Of commons
today, said he was ready To lend a
hand II moderate form Of revo-
luton" would solve the problem OF
the government of Ireland
In admitting this much IN reply
to Sir Edward Grey's suggestion ot
dealing with the question of tho
government OF ireland By the intro
dnetion OF a federal system. MIR.
Balfour said he had never been a
believer In cutting up the United
Kingdom.
ANY scheme of the kind In order
To- be acceptable TO the unionists." he
said, mus provide that Ulster and
the rest OF ireland shall be separate
units"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
VILLAS REPORT ADMITS
FAILURE OF ASSAULT

Juarez, Mex, April 2. - General
Villas report TO General Carranza
last night. in which the former
stated that fighting continued at Tor
reon. remained the only information
on the subject this morning.
This report said that the federals
were putting up an Unexpectedly
stubborn defense aud that heavy
fighting was taking place In the can
yon del Huarache, one Of the strong.
est OF the federal defenses. The
canyon So called. is a basin formed
by three mountains. including cerro
de In Cruz. on the slopes of which
part of TOrreOn is built
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

The fire originated about O'Clock
In the kitchen ~ the Florida. a large
wooden structure. and spread rapid
ly Firemen first turned their at
tention 10 rescuing guests OF the
Florida. many OF whom were carried
down ladders Occupants OF the
danger. and many fled into tho
streets. without any attempt 60 save
their personal belongings.
The burned section was bounded
by Charlotte, Treasury. Hypolita and
st George strcets Tho loss Is esti-
mated AT between 100000 and
$3.50, 600.
The fire originated in the second
story OF the south wing OF the Flor
Ida house. which was "a frame struc-
ture shortly before o'clock. The
building burned 50 rapidly that the
flames were uncomfortable and
spread to surrounding frame build
inga
Adiutant General Foster estab-
lished an Information bureau Ia the
plaza. and every effort was made
with the help of the militia, 10 find
friends and relatives of inquirers.
Among the first buildings destroy
eG was the 81. James county court
house. supposed TO have been fire
proof structure. u is not believed
that the records In the firc-proof
vaults Of the county clerk VIII be
damaged. The flames were under
control shortly after daybrcak and
llifting smoke revealed the burned
area, which had once been n show
place OF the oldest city In the Unit
ed States.
when the fire attacked tho Power
Boat club building on the bay front.
| Il was tho presence of mind Of Char
les Hopkins, manager Of the races.
that saved SiO,0o0 In speed craft.
lie cut the moorings of the valuable
boats. aud they sailed away unharm-
ed 20 a nafe harbor in the bay.
prissls,ss Treasures isurncd.
Priceless treasures were destroyed
when the nnmes attacked the old
yedder building. where curios of
the historical society were s'ored.
/ Records Of the old Spanish days,
which had long been viewed with in
terest by thousands of winter visit
/ NlHs MNAt NlAAltNAA AfNAANf 'Ns
The flames spread sJs: aTG north,
famed by "a stiff breeze .6ad qdick-
| Is destroyed the Gcnoyar opera
house. large frame building II
was only through heroic work of the
firemon that he Magnolia hotel was
saved. This structure caught fire
several times and was considerably
damaged.
A company of state militia helnec
preserve order and prevented lootins
Two persons who jumped to ESCAPE
the flames were seriously injured
Miss Alice NJ. Smith of Amherst. NoNa
Scotia. who hurled herself from tn'
third story of the Florida house, SUI
feYed n broken back and les. She wa
probably fatally hurt several othel
persons sustained minor injuries. To-
hotels DESTROYED were the Florida
house, Munson house. Clairmont ho
tel Central hotel and Atlantic house
The Genovar opera house. the Powel
boat club house. nine residences ans
several cottaees We're burned. Tn
veddar house, one Of the oldest build
inEs on the continent, containihl
priceless reiics Of the spanish period
was completely destroyed.
The cause "a the flames had n"
been explained early this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

So. Johns y. r., April 2.-Dlsaster
has ovcrtaken the sealing steamer
Southern Cross and her crew OF i5O
men. Fifty of the men have died
from exposure in "a furious blizzard
and others are dying.
The steamer Newfoundland arrived
here today with some Of the survivors
Of the crew Of the Southern Cross
which was caught In the ice while re-
turning from the sealing grounSs. Her
crew we're adrift on Ice Hoes for forty
eight hours, suffering terribly. Many
OF them are still missing and other
vessels are searching for them. ~
those brought In by the Ncwfound-
land, nfty were either dead or dying
when the shin reached port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

ing fleet sailed for the ice field on
March 10.
The Southern Cross II the ship
which shack,eton used In his Antarc-
tic expedition.
Tho Newfoundland was owned by
the Newfoundland Sealing company.
limited. The steamer was built IN
Quebec In 1879 and registered 9i9
tons gross. She was 2i2 feet long and
had been engaged In sealing for a
number Of years.
The Southern Cross was command
cd by Captain Clark. She was for
merly named the Poilux and was
built In 1856. She registered 587 tons
gross and was ifG rect tong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
WIN Use the Maynower.

Washington. April s.-After con-
ference between Secretaries Daniels
and Bryan today. u was announced
that John Lind would return from
Mexico ON the presidential yacht
Mayfiower. now at Vera Cruz. In
stead OF the hospital ship solace. as
had been previously announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
KING OF SWEDEN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
my leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. ]

ty lRtseu wire 90 Evening hefutu'l
stockholm, April s.-Tho condition
OF the health of klng Gnstaye con-
ilnues TO cause general anxiety, A
bulletin issued today by the court
physicians says;
although the he1lth of the king
has Improved during the last week.
and although there Is no ground for
uneasiness, the royal physicians have
recommended his majesty % consult
Prof wilhelm Fleiner. the specialist
for intestinal diseases. Of Heidelberg,
Germany. az there are Indications OF
n return OF stomach trouble from
which he has been suffering.
Professor Fleiner win arrive IA
stockholm on Saturday.
The king has been aillng for some
time. lie underwent an operation FOR
appendicitis la 1910 and IN October
last year again fell ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
MOUNTAIN STATES
ORDERED OUT
OF DENVER
Colorado Court Issues Order to
Compel Telephone Company
TO Remove All Poles ana
Wires from Streets


Denver. April 2.--Judge Denison in
the district court here today issued ln
order for the removal of all poles,
wires and other equipment of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph company. from the streets ~
Denver. The order followed "a recent
dectiun that the company was tres
passer because Il Is operating without
"a franchise. Counsel for the tele-
phone company announced that an
appeal would be taken to the state
supreme court.