davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
CONFERENCE MAY YET BE
HELD WITH THE RUSSIANS

PARIS, Feb. 23.--while the idea
has seemed to prevail in somo quar-
lers during the past few days that
NE proposed conference with the
RUSSIAN. faction leaders on Pinkipo
island has been definitely abandoned,
y Is understood today that nothing
vas bsen abandoned except the first
invitation issued by the council.
Another Invitation for u confer
ence IL said TO be under considera-
Non and will be issued after assur-
ances are obtained that 1t will be ac-
chDied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

RADICALS AND PACIFlSTS
WIN "BL00DLESS BATTLE"

NEW YORK. Feb. Radicals
ana pacifists attending liberties
conference" here won bloodless
battle with the police tonight. When
the delegates began arriving at Del
mouico's for meeting rhey were in
formed that they could not hold the
meeting. at which Scott Nearing, ac-
Quilted last week Of sedition, was TO
preside.
About 400 reached the ballroom.
however and refused TO leave. al
though the lights were turned out
Algeruou Lee, socialist alderman,
after declaring the meeting would be
held In spite OF the police, wts dele
gated TO negotiate with the author
tiles kg
After some delay with she arrival
OF two police gteuogra pliers To take
down the remarks of thf, speakers.
the radicals we're permitted to pro-
cecd with Meir session. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
BACKING AUTOMOBILE
lNFLICTS FATAL INJURY

:. .BARrLEsVlLLE, Feb. 23.--Henry
mcGough. one OF the oldest residents
ot Beruesville, is dead at Hot Springs
where he went last Septemhe for
,reatment. fHe Is the son OF Philip
hcGough. said to be the Oldest man
IN the state. nearing the century
marx. IL was whlle passing the exit
uoor OF a garage to the street last
september that Mr.. McGough was
struck by an automobile whichsawas
sapidly backing out OF the garage.
me injury he sustained was In the
pack from which he never recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Arkansas Editor Dies.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. ~
Capt John II. Newman, for 30 years
editor OF the Times at Harrison, Arlv
and one OF the best known newapa-
per men I'm the state died last nigh,
at Harrison. Captain Newman was
president of the Arkansas Press AS
sociation in 1889 and 1891. lie was o
captain OF volunteers during the
span lsh- American war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Naval DirigibIo wrecked.

MIAMI Fla, Feb. 28,--The naval
iiriglble A 286. returning to Key
West from q flight TO Tampa and
Jacksonville. struck tree in the out
skirts OF Miami early today and is
believed 10 be n complete loss. En-
Sign u 7. Campbell pilot, and Chief
Quartermaster J. II. Collier. the only
other person aboard. were rescued
,..-,-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
RECEPTION TO BE SIMPLE
Arrangements Inclu d e
Only Formal Welcome
Speech and Reply.
ALL is WELL ABOARD SHIP
Few Of Party Slightly Ill,
But Principals Are in
Best of Health.

DDSTON Feb ~ - preaid.n, xt,ii
sons nhip arrlvea in i,o.,nn arhnr
early thls evening and a,char.a
with nil tho nr,aId.n,ia, na,,w sm
naming aboard Tomorrow ,sore :.
time bcforc moo, ~ nra,i,., n,
those aocompanyInn him frnn, ,ha
Paris reacs confcrs,ca ,.,s
nsbor. for brsr cerenor,. ~,
come ana N sMrt sn.ach hu ~.
pre,ident In Mo,h.nIn. ..it r,ns
whole na ar,v uliI I.,vo * w..
ton bv a,eciaI ,raIr ,n q, ~
sfiernoon arrivinv Tus.,L".o sn0
Ing. '''"
Tho cenry. yyasbt,v, .r,,,
at ou.rantinc .hor,iu 60 a n.n'o" ~
Cnr,c N... c,l,,.
Whi,e RUNNING sor no.,on ,,.,, ,u
"A heayy foy ara ro,n ~ n.n.
Woshjne,on ana hor ,n.,r,v. =.
corr annroacb.d y.. hs.ch
Th.tchers isIand cana Arn a, "
o'Hock this aftarnooT hn, .,ono
probablv n thoussnd v.rSs "a, .hnrs
b.for, iher. wa. dang.r -, srn,'ns
inp Abou, nm hour No. L., h.s,r.
the ships rot thar hsar,nv. .ns nsne
ceeded ~
Tn. ,rssids,, .,,,
tn LrNnce ON ,he oeorge washin .,ou
ssfInr IRON, UohoL.n .hon, wss,h
4 unless snme,hing untn,.sa.. oc'
onrs Th. condl,,nrA -, ~. E..,h
nrsp,i.r N C,em.nc.sn ,ra,,,.
10 lie a largo tac,or 1,ha ,o.s,hu.
ito M n chanxe In IN. Er.nch go
erpment sho,,Ia IN. nrec,,.,. no, - /.
snond 10 ,rsatment sor hL wo,nd
ana tho S,rther nossjb,Iit. ~ dclav
in the neace confersncs n, evxn
change in the deIe~ntlon ~ France
comnIinate tho situaiion
Is sasisflcd WIN p.o~res
AIthmuUb the nrea,d.nt heid s~v.
erai oonfcreuces dur,ny IN. ret,rp
vovare ho a., ~not GIVE onw .,nras"
sions an the work ar nrosns,,. ~ IN.
noac. con,.ranr. ,nrths. ,h.n 10 ,r
dicats ha lei. n cer,aIn ius,if,ca TN,
M hi. rRsi,io, ia insi.,ing ,hs. IN.
n,aLinv ~ nea,e ana ths cr.a,,on ~
a i.ay,o ~ n,,lon. ar. ,nsana ra hls
n,nno.I,ions 80, no ha .a..rcia,s "a
Ng Wii.on ,as ,ois fr,end. IA ad.
via.x ~ III, ,h. arar, ~, th.
,.6g,,. eon.,I,n,ion nn ,ha ,ahl. he.
fora ,he confarenre he oon.iders the
a., go, - ac.nrs rii.h.d
,no, 80 .o 4. No, d,.,,,rh.a no ,h.
S,,,tiit,,. -, =, unao,h,asiv vii,
-, ,.','., -. chanasJ, n, ,,anv
". his, ,,' .na n.
III. si.,an, ,,nn, ps
-, 80 ~, -. .iSan, A. o,,,,
H. ,,naariy
,,, In
s y. a.. na,sarnnna rrhs
e,is,o.',' ~ ,r..nr,.n, ,n o1nar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Arrests Made In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2t.-Ten
Cubans and Spaniards were arrested
here early today by agents OF the de.
partment OF justice on Information
received from New York a quantity
OF alleged seditlous literature was
seized and tho authorities say the
men arrested had some connection
with those taken into custody In New
" Nnrk AnnhnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Communist Leader in
Budapest Is Lynched

LONDON. Feb. 23-The com
munist leader Hola Kun Of Budapest.
has been lynched according To
dispatch from the Berlin correspond
ent Of Reuters Limited quoting a
message from the Hungarian Capi-
raj The action is snad To be the re-
suit OF popular indignation at the
attacks OF the communists to under
mine order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

NEW ORLEANS. Feb ga no
beer--no work" movement was
launched here today by the local
branch of the Personal Liberty
league OF America. A telegram was
sent TO President Wilson today ask
ing for n modification OF the amend
ment to provide for the manufacture
OF beer and light wines and, the sub
mission OF the prohibition question
TO n referendum vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
THE SILVER STRIPES.

a., ihE blLVEk STRIPES
Nhtn We We bonored The heroes return
Ing from France
And we've mourned for tn. h.,o..
who fell
when we've done all we can for the
home coming man
VINO ttood 10 the shot and the shell.
Let US all keep In mind those who
fingered behind
me thousands who waited to 70
Inc brave and the true. who did all
they could do,
Yet have only the silver 20 show.
They went from their home. st ,hs
summons for men.
They drilled In the heat OF ths sun.
i"'S ielI INTO line with pluck that
Each eheerfully shouidered a yun:
They we're ready to die for Old Glory
They. we're eager to meet with N.
foe:
They were iust like the rest O, our
ma bravest and best.
Though they've only the silver 10
show
Their bodies stayed here. but their
spirits were there
And The boys who looked death In
the face.
for lhe cause, had no fcsr-for they
-, knew, waiting here.
There were many TO fill up each
place
Oh the ships came and vent. i'm IN.
the battle was spent
Ana me tyrant went down with the
blowl
hut he s,ill might have rsirned hut
FOR those who rrmsined
And have only the silver 10 show.
20 here's 20 the soldiers who never saw
France,
And here's TO the boys unsfrAidi
Let us give them their due; they were
glorious. too,
And II isn't their fault thst they
stayed.
They were eager 10 share in the sseri.
flee there
Let them share In the peace that we
know
For wc know they were brave. BY the
service they gave
Though they've only the silver to
show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Iyra, Speech TO he FormnI.

BY wireless to the Associated Press
ON BOARD q. s. s. GEORG r.
WASH NGTON. Saturday, Feb 20.
President Wilson's speech at boston
Monday win be merely In the nature
of a reply 10 "A welcome home. and
will be he of "A character fitting TO
such an occasion,
A few members OF the party are
suffering from the grippe but all
the principals are wei.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
- - - a---r----aa-
french Bark Is Sunk:
Sixteen of CreU Lost

NEW YORK Feb. 23--The French
9ark Helena was sunk early yesler-
wy morning IN collision with the
nH,ur"egian freighter Gausfiord off
Water Quarter light. Va, and l6 Of
Her crew perished.
eight survivors, including her
sk'pper. Captain Malsoneuve.s were
Brought here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24


Eisncr.
BERLIN. Fb. 23.-y tcicpl,ong
rDcssARc from Munich received
hcrc today says that evidence has
becn gathered ny the soldiers and
wOrkmcn's council 10 tho effect
thnt the assassin OF Kurt Eisncr
was acting In behalf of sssrct
organization Of officers and aristo-
Crnta.
The minority socialists. inlc-
pcndcnts md Spartncans. the Rd-
vicCr say. have formed coalition
government which IL headed by u
central council OF II. The new
government has not vet officially
communicated with Wclmar.
The Bavarinn soldiers. work
mems and peasants soviet bns been
declared dissolved.
GENEVA, Feb. Further dis
orders and even civil war are feared
as the Munich population Ia greatly
excited and indignation over the as.
sassination OF Kurt Eisner who was
generally loved and restrted and
considered the founder OF the Ger
man revolution. Red flsTs on all
public buildings have beep lowered
In respect for his memory.
Revolutionary groups. according 10
advices from Munich. have occupied
all the newspaper offices and the
post and telegraph offices and n
counter revolution may be set afoot.
not only in Bavaria, but throughout
Germany, which IN encouraged by
Spaytackns and bolshevists
. The Vienna Fremdenblatt. dis
playing much anxiety. says that
owing to the menacinR situation In
Germany, allies must hasten to ar
range pence on moderate fsrms. to
preserve calm and order In central.
Other Austro- German newspapers
ask whether the allied armies will
be forced to Intervene.
The action OF the Munich soc la lis 3
and Spartacans. the correspondent
adds, probably will not be pleasing
to President Ebert and Chancellor
Sch eidemann. Bwhose policy, II is
said, takes another direction. The
recalls that some time
ago he Interviewed Baron Stcngel.
a high official OF the former Bavar-
Ian court and asked him IL he
thought the monarch had definitely
swered.
who knows. Many things can
happen. We have fallen, but we aren't
dead. The present situation obliges
us to act prudently. but we hope
we shall be able TO do something ef-
fective,"
Communicate between Munich
and Switzerland has been severed
the dispatch adds. and news reaching
Switzerland by way OF Berlin is
vague.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

America Is Asked to
Urge Irish Freedom
THE WEATHER

TULSA Fob. c3.---Ma1imum. 55;
minimum. 20 south winds and clear
okLAHOa Monday cloudy, rain
or snow a, night, colder; = cold wave
at night; Tuesday snow, colder
LOUISIANA - Monday increasing
e.o9dine.s. warmer rain Monday nixht
or Tuesday
ARkANSAS-.m Monday and Tuesday
cloudy. rain Monday night or Tuesday,
co'uer Tuesday; cold wave at Benion.
EAST Monday Increasing
roudiness, colder In west portion
Tuesday cloudy. colder
MfSr TESAs -. Monday cloudy,
nov IN north portion; colder. cold
wave In the Panhandle Tuesday fs,,
colder ''"'
kANsA S-ProhAbly light snow and
m9ch colder Monday Tuesday prob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
THREATENS ALL GERMANY
Suspected Attempt to End
Bavarian Republic Is
Ranking in Mobs.
RADICAL PARTIES UNITED
Socialists and Spartacans
Agree to Stand Together
When Crisis Comes. I

MUNICH. III. 23.-MInistcriil
Councillor Jahrics has been killed
md several officers Of the war Of
flee grnvcly wounded In the riot
Ing here. The radical elements
have threatened with death entire
ciasscs Of the population Us n re-
prisal for the assassination OF Kurt
Eisncr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
ALL ELKS NOTICE

Meeting next Tuesday night.
Feb. 25. This meeting will be
I'm charge OF Past Exalted Rul-
ers. Annual business. Initiation
and social session.
Formal Dance Saturday night,
Feb. 90.
All Elks Urged to Attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

We arc proud OF our Amcri-
can ~nr record, nnd We arc
going To complete our tasks.
One Of them is paying our In
como taxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

The election OF a president Is pro
yided for In n fourth division. lie
must be at least S5 years old, and
German citizen for 10 years and
Will serve n seven-year term. He
may be recalled through popular
vote. The president cannot be a
member OF the assembly. IL Ia pro
vided the assembly can demand the
presence before 1t of the chancellor
and the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
JEWS INDEPENDENCE
DAY WILL BE OBSERVED
BY FAITH NEXT WEEK

! The Feast OF Passover begins Mon
day night April IA.
Passover Pesach) is the seven-day
! festival observed by the Jew in the
early spring in commemoration of the
Exodus from Egypt. In ancient Jew
ish life, it was the first of the three
pilgrim festivals. upon which every
male Jew was required to present
himself in person at the central sane
tuary in Jerusalem. Although the
Passover has certain features in COM
mon with the universal spring festi-
val, it is its historical significance
which gives it lasting vitality.
1t is the great Independence day of
the Jew; the first event in his ma
tional history, an event which became
fundamental in all his thinking, too
as evidenced by the frequent reference
to the great deliverance.
The festival is ushered in by a
family service, called the Seder at
which certain symbolic ceremonials
are observed. Each participant-and
the lowliest is privileged to sit at the
table that nights required to drink
four cups of wine. in memory of the
four promises made b.. the Eternal to
redeem Israel from bondage,
On the table are the unloavened
cakes (matZos), the shin bone of a
lamb (roasted on the coals), COM
memorative of the PasChal sacrifice,
roasted egg. Il mixture of apples
and nuts (eharoseth), to svbolze the
mortar with which the Egyptians
made bitter the lives" of the fathers,
and bitter herbs (maror) reminiscent
of the unhappy days in Egypt.
In son" and story, the tale of the
oppression and the deliverance is re-
hearsed. Psalms of Thanksgiving
QIalleD strike the keynote of the
happy occasion. The services, inter
rupted for the family dinner, close
with number of merry folk-songs,
expressive of the character of the
festival, unleavened bread is eaten in
stead of the usual leaven. In ortho-
doX homes, great care IS taken that
all traces of leaven be removed be-
fore the beginning of the festival
Sets of dishes, otherwise unused, are
provided.
Services are held in the synaGogs
and sermons preached in keeping with
the thoughts Of the festival EN-
cerpts from, or in some cases. the
whole of the book of The Song of
Songs are read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07

fore noon yesterday. 1t was discover
ed before it had done more than burn
a hole in the carpet under the stove,
and put out.
Private Charles II. Marvin, GA
South Arno street, returned yesterday
from service in France. He was
wounded twice and took part in the
battle of the Marine and other actions.
Marvin was a member of Company B,
l20th machine gun battalion. He has
two brothers still in France.
Mineral Lodge No. 4, knights of
Pythas, will hold regular meeting
At Castle hall, 1l6 IL West Gold ave-
nue, at s O'Clock tonight The rank of
esquire will he conferred and the
question of arranging for the install
latiOn of a d. @. X. X. temple here
will he taken up. 1t was requested
that all members attend.
Bryan Beets, clerk at Homer H..
Wards grocery store. underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday
night at the Presbyterian hospital.
The attack was acute. Mr.. Beets
worked at the store Saturday, but
when he called doctor that night
immediate operation was advised. His
yesterday was said to be as
good as could be expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
DEMANDS MADE BY
LAUNDRY WORKERS
ARE TURNED DOWN
Owners Say AcQuieScence
Would Mean 40 Per Cent
Increase in Operating Cost
Union Calls Representative,

Following the rejection by laund
ry owners of demands made by the
! laundry workers, the union asked it,
| national headquarters to send rep,
| resentative here to try, it was said
| to bring about a settlement thai
would be satisfactory to both parties
The decision to call the representa-
! tive here was reached at a mass
meeting of unions held in Labor
temple. The meeting also endorsed
, the demands made by the laundry
workers and adopted a resolution
pledging them support.
Several weeks ago the laundry en-
ployes formed a union and almost i'm
mediately negotiations were begun
with the owners seeking to obtain re-
cognition of the union and the adop-
ton of wage schedule After a COM
mittee had had several interviews
with the owners individually without
making any particular progress, the
committee arranged to meet the own
ers collectively Saturday forenoon.
At that time it was said. the owners
informed the committee that the
wage schedule was rejected because
1t would cause an increase of about
40 per cent in the cost of operating
and the union would not be recognized.
This resulted in the calling of a mass
meeting Saturday night and the de-
cisiOn of the laundry workers to ask
that a man from national headquar-
terS be sent here.
The demands, in brief were for n
nine-ho day. half-holiday on Satur-
day, 50 as the minimum weekly wage
and $3.50 as the maximum.
Shortly after the union was formed
the working day was reduced rrom
ten to nine hours, voluntarily. The
minimum wage now is "a a week ami
the maximum $12 for women workers.
The maximum of $27.5O in the new
schedule was for drivers VINO, In
some instances, are now receiving as
high as $50. 1t is also the custom Of
the laundries to allow their help to
quit about or o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. AS the workers already
have a nine-hOur day. this leaves the
question of a half holiday on Satur-
day. recognition of the union and the
wage schedule to be adjusted.
The laundry employees admit they
demanded a little higher wages than
they expected to receive, especially
just at this time, and said they were
wiling, in view of certain local con-
ditions, to make concessions They
expected the owners to make count
err proposition, they said. and arrive
at an agreement that would be salts
factory to both sides. But instead of
this they claim to have met with
fiat refusal.
The laundry owners last night gave
out the following statement regard
ing their position.
THE demands made by the COM
mittee were so unreasonable that it
was impossible to accede to them.
These demands would increase the
operating cost of the laundries APP
proXimately 40 per cent and cause
the laundries to run at a loss"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH
NEARL Observation-Disclosures
TO WORK OF PARISH PRIEST

head of the flock. 1t was due to his
expert ira A.ng with hammer and
saw that the new Sacred Heart church
IS now so near ready for worship.
rather Cordova dismissed his carpen-
Ter work with a smile but displayed
ms hands with palms as hard and
leathery as those of digger of ditch
cs' His grip when he shakes hands is
or steel Evidently hammer and saw
nave done well in keeping the body fit
for future works.
However, in spite of large demands
upon the people by the war, calls for
Liberty Bonds, Red Cross donations
sandrother necessaries of the times,
the people of Sacred Heart church
nave done well. There is now a debt
OF only $1,000 to be paid and plans are
already being made to pay this off
1t is hoped that by August the church
can be turned over free of all debt
The young women have planned a
concert to be given soon after Easter
ana a bazaar is being considered.
Other plans are being made and Faith
ef Cordova is very much encouraged
over the outlook.
The building is of brick with an
asbestos roof and almost fireproof.
1t is a handsome structure and will
add a great deal to the appearance
of that part of the city. 1t is large
enough to accommodate all the Cath
ollcs of the south part of the CITY,,
whom 1t is intended to serve.
The altar has not yet arrived but
handsome one has been ordered 1T
will be of stone finished in imitationI
marble and cost $4,000. The windows
are especially handsome and there
are fifteen. The feature of the build
ing is the stained glass window pre-
scented by Mr.. and Mrs. Isidro Sando-
val at cost of more than $500. The
Stations of the Cross are also to be
works of art and represent an outlay
of 800.
The new church will retain theI
name of Sacred Heart and will re-
place the old building which hasl
served the congregation for many
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Erickson Taxi Line. Phone 60.
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.
p. e. Nafziger OF Grants is here on
business.
Alfred Delgado arrived last night
from Santa Fe.
Charles Neustadt and wife of
Grants are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Harlow are
here from Fort Sumner.
George w. PrlChard of Santa Fc
is an Albuquerque visitor
Lynn II. Fox has gone to Topeka to
attend convention of the railroad
Y NJ. c. A.
d. NJ. Bisbee of Amarillo, Santa Fe
steam heat inspector, arrived in the
city last night.
DR.. S. A, Bright was a visitor IN
Roswell yesterday, preaching at the
First Methodist church there.
The high wind yesterday broke one
of the large plate glass windows in
Rosenwald Brothers store front.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks at
7:30 o'clock tonight at Odd Fellows
hall.
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Allen of
Lordsburg, n, NJ, was here yesterday
VII lilt way W IlOlDlOUh, AIlZ,, IOf
prisoner.
The Retail Clerks union will meet
in regular session Tuesday evening at
o'clock in Labor temple. Refresh
ments will be served after the meet
ing.
DR.. Arthur F., Wedge recently
called to Boston blythe death of his
father will return to the city Sat
urday, Mrs. Wedge and Miss Ruth
Wedge will remain in the east during
the summer
United States District Attorney
Summers Burkhart left yesterday for
Santa Fe, The federal grand jury
for the April terms of court will meet
there today. Mr. Burkhart expected
to be in Santa Fe until Friday.
There were kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph companys of
flee last night, undelivered on ac-
count of insufficient address, for T.
f. Seymour. X. r. Devore, Betty Gar
Dough H. c. Blodgett. Marie Durham
and Ernest Taylor.
An overheated kerosene stove
started a fire IN "A room on the third
floor of the Barnett building Second
street and Copper avenue, shortly be-