davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For SaIe-Farm Lands

DON'T BIZ Az IF MAN
MAKE GOOD
Each day you meet number
Of If men--men who would
have been successful II they had
done this or that. etc.
Tney use 'fr' as buffer for
their failure.
And a peculiar fact is that tho
number Of ''iffers' becomes great
er each day.
In about two or three years
you'll hear men say; I'D he
worth something today II / Rad
gone on a Park Valley farm a
couple OF years ago"
Blu, their walls viii bring them
naught.
The only man worth while is
the man who gets there.
Today Park Valleys gates are
open wide You are invited 10
enter.
In this valley youIl find peace.
plenty, health and happiness.
Five years OF honest endeayor
VIII put you on easy street
The starting cost is small.
You can buy the land at from
Si5 10 s25 per acre. and on five
years time.
In productiyeness this land
equals and in many instances eX-
GELS land costing . TO 10 times
as much.
Complete Information and free
booklet Il you ask.
PACIFIC LAND e WATER
CO. 10Th Floor Walker Bank
Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
CLEANING AND DYEING


SALT LAKE CLEANING CO, BEST
work, prompt delivery. 26S South
State Was. $3.50. Hyland 1899. s.S25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PLUMES REPAIRED


OLD PLUAiES MADE NEW, DYED.
cleaned. curlcd. los 5. End East. fSo6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CUSHIONS. UPHOLSTERING

MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
paired. Salt Lake Mattress & Mfg:
Co Phone Sa99. pi555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
MASSAGE
Electrical Treatment

-, DNi HOT-AlR BATH AND
4 lrs,,,sa intent. also hairs removed.
a"'u'e' 293 Brooks Arcade. Was.
f3190
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
MACHINERY
g. LEATHER GOODS

TRUNKS. SUITCASES AND BAGS
made and repaired. Salt Lake Trunk
"a ctory. l3s East Broadway. Phone Wa
yatch 3526. iofS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
WASTE PAPER & GARBAGE

UTAH WASTE PAPER AND GARBAGE
co. a lllingwQrth, manager. Phone
Wasaich i20l llic9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CUT.RATE SHOE REPAIRING

MEMS SOLsS. soc UP: RUBBER
heels. Soc up; ladies' solcs, soc up: rub
Der heels. 35c UP, Work called for and
fe6o9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

sni: eam,,p.RY. CURTAINS, DONE
I '''ed for; delivered. Was.
1873
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL

HARVEY & CO.
3iS w. Second South. Was. See. 1873
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

-
iDAiO NEWLY FURNISHED, STEAM
ce'; nee'; $3.50 10 $500 week. 20ib East i,h
oou'i' g1l53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
NURSING

EXPERIENCED TRAINED NJ URSE
viii care for patients iD her OWE home:
clean and sGn,iary leo SO. &IA Y. Hy-
ard .iiS-I. - fii7h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Hand Laundries

hAkD ~0--~->~N-~-~~-~-~~~o~
<outh. LAUNDRY. 33S-40 WEST
So 'ianch. las f. 9nd South.
e4l6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FIRST MORTGAGE For SALE.

FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE.
Amount. $1,000
Time. years.
Interest per cent per annum. payable
quarterly.
Property we'll worth $4,000.
Within blocks of Newhouse hotel on
1st West. and two blocks from MAIN
street.
House alone on property cannot be built
for $4,000. Phone Was. sol or 22l3.
f279O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CARPET CLEANING

CLEAN AND RESTORE COLORS IN
rugs and carpets. Hand work; will re-
move OIL grease or any stain. Imported
rugs a specially. 9x12, Sl.50. Frank Mar
tin, Was. 2266. 56 West 1st So. ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
WAFFLE KITCHEN

THE WAFFLE KITCHEN AT so WEST
Broadway is the only place In town
where you can get hot, tasty wafiies
served with maple syrup and the best OF
coffee for l6c. f2606
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
latch REPAIRING

rork JEWELRY RE-
h"anpt AL osSuaranteed. moderate
~. WaILnety; Wilson e. Co,
--~' nlQE. f1En1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
MATTRESS FACTORY

SANITARY FOLDING MATTRESSES
n,nde 10 order; your old mattresses
rcnovatsd, rcmodeiod and repaired;
feathers cleaned. sanitary Folding Mat MAJ
tress Co, ~ I. snd Soath. aEae!ngs. aEso!g.
1904,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
STORAGE, MOVING, PACK
ING, SHIPPING

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
any part of the United States. Cur
rates KimbaIl Van &c Storage Co. 10
South Main. MECCA
LET ME PACK YOUR HOUSEHOLD
goods In your own home and save
you money on your packing. Also on
hauling. Reduced rates 10 all parts OF
America. Estimates cheerfully given
Phone Hyland 2l0lM ]. w. Carter
1853 So 5th r. foslS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CORSETc

LA cNN---->-~-o~~--
>alts, hoETS; ONE YEAR
,Mrs, Hayes. 26o W ThIrS
-"ou-J> f1qa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CHIROPRACTORS


CECIL CECIL, GRADUATE CHIRO-
praotors, Chronic and female troubles
n speciality. Consultation free Suite 40S
2S5 South Main. r231
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Cufurnished Apartments

SHUBRICK HOTEL ApTS.
M tth So. and West Temple.
mix furnished and unfurnished
{ssping sultes-finest In clty-large
-huitor service. Phone Was. 1882.
c402I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
saD1DLE HORSES

- Uf[fr.,-- '~--~~~-o-~-~-~~~
+; Piles. Ia, ,igsEp sp SKIRTS. BROAD.
~ ' 90 oet. Main and State.
f3iq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FIREPROOF STORAGE

COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL STAND
ing Insurance rate and warehouse with
anv other. The superiority of the Key
ser storage over all others is vell
known Keyser Fqreproof Storage Co.
Wasatch 9S23. o2ilS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

NEW MODERN APARTMENTS.
q and four rooms, and bath. gas.
heat. $50 and s22.50; furnished,
txtra. asl North Main. Was.
~, 1871
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
MILLINERY


pI.JIMES CLEANED, CURLED AND
dyed Harmony Millinery Parlo.s. 55s
So state. Was 56iS 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PIANO LESSONS
SAFES AND VAULTS

COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES ON
hand. Shoaly Safo & Vault Co.. IL
place. o2o42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
BOWLING ALLEYS

WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. 295
Main Prizes each week for ladies
high scores, mool
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
"GREEM OF KILMANAHAN,"
WILL YOU KINDLY REPORT ?
Countess Wishes 10 Make Her
Excuses, and Police Hold
Article you Have Lost.
[By Gable to The Tribune.

London, June 1S-The Dowager
Countess Of Donoughmore wishes TO
find an old Irish family who migrated
TO America about fOrty-fve years ago
after selling their home. Kilmanahan
Castle, Clonmel, to the last Earl or
DOnoughmore Five years ago when
the owners Of the castle were away
some Americans named Green called to
see the home Of their ancestors, and
were by mistake refused admission.
Ever since then Lady Donoughmore has
searched in vain for the Green family
TO apologize to them
Recently Lady DonOughmore re-
ceived letter from Scotland Yard
stating that an article found in "A taxi
cab in London last February had been
identified as belonging to the Greens
of Kilmanahan Castle. Before the ar
ticle was found a man named Green
reported his loss 10 the police. but had
gone away leaving no address. There
is now a double reason for finding some
representative of the family. and Lady
Donoughmore hopes that Mr.. Green
will communicate with her.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
BRAKES AGAIN FAIL
IN WRECK TEST
Coptinued from first page.

inquest. was picked up. a stop was
made at South Norwalk.
From there the train went to Nor
oton. about two miles east Of Stam-
ford, which was taken as the starting
point for the real tests. From this
point the train was sent rushing
toward the point at Stamford where
the wreck took place.
In three Of the first four tests the
brakes were applied as they would be
under ordinary conditions of service
while the train was going at speeds
ranging from sixty-four to ffty-hve
miles an hour 1t came TO a stop in
from forty to forty-seven seconds. but
a wide discrepancy in the distances re-
quired was noticeable. ranging from
about =, 400 down to 500 feet.
she is unmanageable," was one of
the comments that came from an engi-
neer in the cab upon the erratic stop
ping of the train. she is an awful
tough engine to handle"
Then came the test which duplicated
Doherty's actions. and the engine
rushed on for 250 feet beyond the Sky
lark"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
REPORTS MOROS CRUSHED
Their Defeat May End Out
lawry, Says General Pershing.
From The Tribune Burcau.l

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. June 1I.-Details Of the
desperate battle between American
forces and the Mofos on the Island Of
Jolo and the cause Of the engagement
are given in a report by Brigadier Cen
eral John J. Pershing to the War De
partment to-day.
General Pershing saws that he planned
a secret attack on the outlaws under
Anil. and that the campaign will
probably end outlawry in Jolo for some
time" He declares that in the past at
every movement Of the troops the out
laws and their women and children
fed by the thousands TO Mount Bagsak,
where they were able 10 resist an at
tack by using the women and children
as shields. The report Of General Per
shng which had been requested by
the Secretary Of War, is in part as
follows.
outlaw Moros under Anil have long
given trouble on the Island Of Jolo,
committing all sorts of crimes. then
retiring 10 stronghold on Mount Bag
SAX Every effort made during last
year 10 disarm these Moros and avoid
lighting. but without success. Every
movement Of troops has caused practi-
cally whole Moros population Of Jolo,
including women and children, number
irg thousands. 10 stampede 10 Mount
Hlgsak. we'll knowing we would hcsi-
tate to attack women and children. and
feeling secure in their stronghold. They
have not kept their promises. and re-
Gently they have fatty declined To- sur
render individual criminals or arms.
In view OF this situation l decided
10 settle the question once FOR all, and
secretly moved last Wednesday morn
ing against Bagsak and surprised out
laws so completely that they had no
time 10 assemble their families Our
troops have encountered desperate re-
sistancc. and strongly fortified noun
tain positions have been difficult To
take. Have occupied entire rim Of
crater. exception one Gotta, where fight
ing is now in progress. Moros losses
unknown as yet. though probably
heavy. our losses already reported.
This will probably end outlawry IN
Jolo for some time
The War Department is much graft
fed over the success of General Per
shings campaign and believes it Will
have a strong moral effect on the rem
nant bands of outlaws.
The disarmament Of the Moros will
continue. although the understanding
here is that there are now compara-
lively few armed outlaws in Jolo.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
DERBY STAKES HELD UP
Question Whether Craganour
Won TO Go to Courts.

London June lS.-An interesting in
cident yesterday added another chap
ter TO the sensations connected with
this years Derby Legal proceedings
have been taken in connection with
the disqualification Of Craganour, and
it is understood that application will
be made on Friday in the Chancecy
Division asking that Messrs. Weather
by and the owners Of the horses
placed after the objection to Craga-
nour be restrained from parting with
or receiving any part Of the Derby
stakes, amounting to $4,000.
The Weatherbys are secretaries and
shareholders for the Jockey club stew
ards.
For a parallel to this action IT IS
necessary 10 go back 20 the year 1850,
when Bend Or beat Robert the Devil
The owner Of the latter lodged a pro-
test against any paying out Of the
stake money on the ground that Bend
or was really a colt named Tadcaster.
The decision of the Jockey club stew
ards was against the owner OF Robert
the Devil
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
BERKELEY LOOT FOUND
Gold and Banknotes in Hole in
Dining Room Floor.

London. June lS.-A big gray rat
has unwittingly furnished clew to
the $4,000 robbery at the Berkeley
three weeks ago. resulting in the dis
covery of checks, banknotes and gold
amounting to $1,000 and leading to
the arrest OF Arthur James, one Of the
night porters. who was found gagged
and trusSed up on the morning follow
Ing the safe robbery.
on Saturday night a rat ran across
the dining room and hid in hole.
The chief engineer of the hotel was
called To get the rat out and on remov-
ing carpet he found the loot hidden
in a hole near the radiator. The fact
was kept secret and detectives were
placed in the hotel.
James was arrested Yesterday and
arraigned at Marlborough street police
court. where he was remanded. Three
other men with bad records in Paris
and other continental centres are
thought certainly TO be implicated in
the robbery, but the evidence is not
yet sufficient TO warrant their arrest
unless James turns Kings evidence.
The three crooks in question, how
ever. who are now at an English sea-
side resort. are kept under police sur
vcillancc No Jewels have been recov-
cred yet. though $4,000 worth was
lost in the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
ASCOT WEEK OPENS
Americans Numerous in Royal
Enclosure at Races.

London. June 1.-THE Ascot races.
marking the zenith Of the social season.
began to-day in a brilliant summer
weather that contributed notably to
the gayety of the event and intensified
the picturesque and lavish display Of
womens gowns. The King and queen
drove down from Windsor in a royal
coach with their guests in eight other
carriages.
Among the Americans who passed
the royal inclosure were the American
Ambassador and the embassy staff, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont. Raymond Belmont.
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover, Miss
Glover. Mrs. Montgomery carr. John
Ridgely Carter Mr. and Mrs. William
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. Joseph +. Suckney,
Miss Caroline Reynolds. Mrs. Lanfear
Norrie. Henry Harrison J. p. s. Har-
rison. Mrs. Charles +. Alexander, Miss
Alexander and Mrs. John AstOr.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
WHOOPING COUGH CURE?
Living Bacilli Injections Sue
ceed in 81 P. G. of Cases.

Paris June 1.-THE possibility OF the
discovery In the near future Of a cure for
vhooping cough was held out to-day at
the Academy OF Sciences by DR.. Emile
Roux, director of the Pasteur Institute
and a member of the Academy of Medi-
cine.
A solution containing living whoopng
cough bacili injected into l22 children suf-
fering from the disease and repeated
every two days resulted in 81 per cent of
the children recovering in less than three
weeks. whereas under ordinary treatment
the mildest attacks lasted two and some
times five or six months. OF the rest -
per cent improved greatly. while the re-
naming % per cent we're not affected
either for good or bad.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
PRICES HIGH IN ART SALE
Three RembrandtS Offered at
MarCzeII de NemeS Dispersal.
FOR RUBENS STUDY S11, 200
Eleven Old Masters Realize
More than $4,000 in Paris
Auction Rooms.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune.


Paris. June 17.-The first day Of the
Marczen de Ncmes sale at the Mani
Joyant gallery here was devoted solely
to old masters. a total Of s623,oOO being
realized. The highest price Of the day
was 100000. given for Rembrandts
portrait Of his father, one Of the most
striking works OF the painters earlier
period. 1t was exhibited at Dusseldorf
last year.
Another Rembrandt, entitled study
Of a Head. with Hat" painted in 1850
or the year following. realized $4,000.
It was exhibited last year at Dusseldorf
and in Paris in 1911. \ third Rem
brandt. Study Of a Mans Head went
for slO,sOo
Franz Hals's Portrait Of a Gentle
man." also exhibited last year at Dus-
seldorf. fetched t5SOOo. i was painted
in 1884 when the artist was afty-four
years old. and IS one Of Hals's most
representative works.
Gerard Dayid's Virgin Sucking the
Infant Jesus" "a late fifteenth century
painting. was sold for $4,000.
Venus and cupid, a life size study
painted I'm 1925 by Hans Baldung or
Gruen. friend and pupil Of Albert
Duercr. realized $4,000
Botticellrs Jesus IN the Manscr' in
fresco form. some five feet high. once
the property Of Sir William ABBY was
sold for $4,000
Gerard Dayid's placing Of Christ
IN the Tomb" painted to form part oi
an altar picture. Of which the middle
piece and one Of the side pieces are
now in the possession Of +. \. B.
Widener. OF Philadelphia, realized
$1,000.
Giovanni Bellinis Virgin and Infant
Jesus. with Patron" painted about
1890. and hung for many years in a
church I'm Venice, fetched $1,000.
The elder De Bruyns panel Virgin
Infant Jesus. Saint Anne, Saint Gereon
and a Patron" painted in the second
quarter Of the sixteenth century after
the Dutch painter had allowed the
Italian school to permeate his style
went for $l4, 100.
4 first study entirely by Rubens OF
the magnificent altar picture at freis-
ing. painted lGOS-'l2 on an oak panel
and representing the events narrated in
Revelations, Chapter xii. was sold Tor
$1,000.
None Of the remaining pictures sold
for as much as $1,000 Some sur
prise was expressed that Tintoretto's
wonderfully expressive Portrait of a
Gentleman" a study Of mixed sadness,
cruelty and authoritativeness rarely
equalled, went for as little as $S,9Vo
TO the above prices 10 per cent is TO
be added for the expenses Of the sale.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

the freight track, came upon the nag
man Of a freight train ahead of 1t. II
was said by c. l.. Bardo, Generai man
ager of the road. that the engineer
threw on his emergency brakes, ana
then reversed to prevent second dis
aster, and brought his train up in lou
feet. No reverse tests were made on
the Wreck Special
Coroner Phelan. who was greatly I'M
pressed when the train ran by the point
Of the wreck when braked as Doherty
had done it, made particular notes or
this happening.
He has adjourned his hearings unti
Friday so as not to conflict with the
Joint federal and state investigation
which begins tomorrow at Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FLIES TO ST. PETERSBURG
Brindejonc des Moulinais Com
pletes Journey from Paris.

St Petersburg. June 1.-THE flight from
Paris to st. Petersburg, over 1900 miles,
was completed at 1l:25 this morning oy
the French aviator. Marcel G. Brindejonc
des Moulinais. who covered the last lap
of his journey. from Dvinsk to 81. Pc
tersburg. a little more than 300 miles. In
three and one-half hours in the face OF
a strong head wind.
The Russian Aero Club presented tho
aeronaut with silver vase. Brindejonc
des Moulinais intends to return TO Paris
IN his aeroplane by way OF Helsingfors,
Stockholm and Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
GOLF IN SHIRTSlEEVES
HORRIFIES THE BRITISH
American Who Appeared on
Links in Free and Easy Garb
Shocks Club Members.

London. June ls.-A certain Amer
lean golfer recently shocked the mem
bcrs Of golf club near London by
playing IN his shirt sleeves. The
Daily Mail" now quotes the opinions
Of several secretaries Of London clubs,
who all condemn this unceremonious
attire.
The Daily Mali in an editorial
says. 1T is unWise 10 trine with Brit
ish traditions. The shirt sleeve is
proper for lawn tennis or for the
cricket field, but on the golf course II
looks strange and the person appear
ing in the unfamiliar garb would at
tract as much unfavorable attention as
the cricketcr who should step forth to
bat indued with a rowing shirt"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
NEW SPEED RECORD IN AIR
Provost Flies 8012 Miles, Aver
aging 1111% Miles an Hour.

Paris. June T.-Maurlce Provost. the
aviator. to-day made a remarkable flight
in an aerOplane flying S0i2 miles at an
average speed Of ll112 miles an hour.
Preyosts average speed was calculated
on a flight Of s0}g miles around circular
course 6l-3 miles in circumference on the
aerodrome at Rennes. His speed Of llll2
miles an hour beats the record made by
Vkdrines OF 1881 miles an hour IN closed
circuit at Chicago on September 9. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FRENCH POPULATION FIGURES
Births Slightly Increasing, but DR..
Bertillon Is Not Satisfied

Paris. June 1.-THE vital statistics for
1912 reported 1850 births throughout
France. as compared with 7i2.lli for the
wear 1911. Dr. Jacques Bertillon. the ex-
pert. says that the Improvement is more
apparent than real and that the two
wears 1911 and 1912 have established the
worst record in many years. clearly
demonstrating the persistence Of the evil
which is driving France To ruin The
detailed statistics for 1912 are as follows:
Marriages, 81 .929; births, 75o.65O; deaths
692. .7iO.
DIR Bertillon concludes his statement
by saying: This is the true cause or the
three years military service which is the
merest palliative. Soon four years viii be
necessary, then five-or perish
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
DECENTRALIZATION TO BEGIN
Bulgaria Accepts Servian and
Greek Proposals.

Vienna, June 1.-THE Bulgarian gov
ernment has accepted the rehabilitation
proposals made by Servia and Greece. ac-
cording 90 the "Neue Frcie Prcsse." The
condition IS made, however, that Joint
garrisons composed Of equal numbers Of
the soldiers Of the states concerned be
placed I'm the disputed territory in Mace
donia and elsewhere before demobliza-
ton begins. Bulgaria also demands that
all the parties submit to the arbitration
of the Russian Emperor on the basis Of
the treaty existing before the Balkan
war broke out.
Salonica, June H--ChOlera is making
alarming progress among the Bulgarian
troops stationed at various points i'm Ma
cedonia. Hundreds OF cases are reported
nj military hospitals and many Of them
result fatally. The civil population Of
tho districts Is also much affected.
Belgrade. June 1.-THE Cabinet crisis
was settled to-day by the refusal OF King
Peter of Servia 10 accept the resignation
~ Premier Pasich and his colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Phelan Sees Real Test.

Track three. on which the tests
were made, is the main line west bound
track, which was held clear all after
noon, trains being sent through STAN
ford on the freight track During the
tests the Bay State Limited. in taking
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
GIRL CHOSEN U. OF w. ORATOR.

Madison. Wis. June 17.-For the first
time in ten years a young woman has
been chosen as commencement orator az
the University Of Wisconsin. which VIII
send forth its sixtieth class tomorrow.
Belle Flgelman. Of Helena. Mont. VIII
present a plea for a better Interpretation
of the word freedom
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CITY HOME RULE UP TOMORROW

Albany. June 1.-THE question OF
whether municipal home rule will be con-
sidered nj the extraordinary session Of
the Legislature will be decided next
rhursday afternoon. when the Governor
vii meet the legislative committee OF the
state Conference OF Mayors and COM
r,,ttee Of the Municipal Government AS
ISOLATION to talk over their request that
he recommend the enactment OF the op-
tional city charter bill.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
s,,lzeR TO ADDRESS SINGERS

Albany. June l1.-Governor Sulzer will
on 10 Syracuse tomorrow 10 address the
central New York Sangerbund In session
there He plans to return tomorrow
night