davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

ruptcy has not been completed, but 1T
probably will be filed in federal court
at Indianapolis tomorrow" Mr.. Hol-
zapfel said today. Il can not tell at
this time what my assets and liabil-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

According to an arrangement that
has been made with the University
of Paris, French graduate students
will hereafter be admitted to Bryn
Nawr College for Women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

tiles will be listed. IShave no othel
information to makegpublic At thi'
time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
LATE MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT

Furnished by Correll and Thompson
|. o. o. F. Bldg Phone 1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
RICHMOND MARKE7
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Anton Stole.
Phone 1850
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs.) per 100
lbs. SS.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs,
$S.2o; roughs, per 100 lbs. 5! @ 1913.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per h., &c 20 TIC;
butcher steers. per h.. &c; COWS, per
ID, Sc to &c; bulls. per ID. size to &C;
choice veal calves, per ID, &C.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2"19)
Wheat, per blu. 92c
New Corn. per bu. .............. Csc
Bran, per ton .,............. $500
Mlddlings, per ton ........... $4,000
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Ed Cooper
Phone o57O
Old Hens Give weight per ID. Ice
Old Chickens, dressed per ID 15c to zoe
Young Chickens, dressed, Id. 20 to 22c
Country Eggs, per doz ,....... 1Gc
Country Butter, per lb. -. 20 to Zoe
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer WheIan.
Phone 1879
Oats, per blu. 40c
Corn, per Du ooc
Timothy Hay, per ton ......... 81
straw ............ So.Vo
MldollngS $3O.UO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

Dollar Day Will ss.Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
NO JOINT ELECTION
IS NOW PROBABLE
Those Who Oppose Do SO in
Fear That Bonds Voted
May Be invalidated.

There is little probability of the city
Jointly, Judging from expressions of the
city commissioners yesterday in discuss
ing plans for the city election.
Richard Z. Morris. street commissioner.
declared he was opposed to a double cleo
tion for several reasons. not the least
OF which was the possibility OF some
body raising the question of the validity
Of bonds that might he authorized at the
election. Other commissioners were OF
the same opinion, all agreeing that the
law covering special elections should be
followed literally, In order to allow no
techncality to creep in that might en-
danger the validity OF the bonds
Members OF the county commission also
have expressed their unwlllingness to call
the county road bond election at the
sa me time as the city election. and the
matter is practically closed for the pres
ent.
Noble Warrum. city recorder. submitted
n report to the commission yesterday
relative to the details OF the election,
and asked for authority TO proceed in
the manner advised by the city attor-
ncy. This report provides at least nine
teen polling places in the city. with more
If necessary. The numbers OF polling
places in the several precincts are as
follows: First precinct, six. second. four;
third. three fourth, three, NTH, three.
Locations Of these have not yet been de-
cided.
The commission decided that the Off
cial registration lists shall be secured
from the registration agents in each dis
trict in order 10 comply strictly with the
law. Whether paper ballots or voting
machines shall be used will be decided
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
PUPIL OF FREMONT
HAS TERRIBLE FALL
Rendered Unconscious and Belief Is
That His Skull Was Badly
Fractured,

Ray Williamson, | / years of age, son
Of Mrs. Mary j. Williamson of No, 2
Poplar court, was seriously although
probably not fatally injured yesterday
afternoon. when he fell head first from
a staircase bannister at the Fremont
school at 1913 South Second West street,
The lad, according to the other pupils.
was sliding down the bannistcr when
he lost his balance and fell several
feet, his head striking an iron radia.
tor.
The force of the blow cut A deem
cash in the boys head and he was rem.
dered unconscious, from which condi
tion he had not recovered UP TO a late
hour last night. The doctors were Of
the belief that the boys skull might
have been fractured, although the real
extent of his injuries will he more def.
initely learned today, when it is ey-
pectcd he will recover consciousness He
was taken to his home last night.
John Williamson. who was two wears
older than Ray, met death by drowning
in the Jordan river on July 10. l0lf
llc was nearly IL years old at the
time. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
DUROC ASSOCIATION
TO HELP STATE FAIR
Eastern Organization to Offer Prizes
for Swine at the Fall
Meeting.

As a direct result of the recent visit
of Horace S. Ensign, secretary of the
Utah State Fair association, to Chi
cago, the National Duroc jersey Rec
ord association has offered to submit
prizes for high-class swine at the fair
here next fall. 4 letter making the
offer WAS received yesterday by Mr..
Ensign from j. r. Pfander, secretary
of the record association, with head
quarters in Peoria, Ill
The offer of silver trophy, similar
to that offered at last years fair was
renewed and the following other prizes
were suggested: Three prizes Of $50,
$40 and S. for best herds of four swine
owned by exhibitor, who must be a
member of the association, swine to
be registered IN the association rec
orde; silver trophy for best herd less
than l year of age; prizes of So, $4
and So for barrows less than l year
old; $l2, IS and 81 for pen of three
barrows less than l year of age. The
last two offers are made upon condi-
tion that the Utah State Fair assoela-
tion will offer similar prizes for same
stuck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS
CALLED TO THE EAST
Knickerbocker and Stradley Go to New
York for Conference on the
Budget.

f. II. Knickerbocker, assistant gen
eral manager of the Oregon Short Line,
and Carl Stradley, chief engineer, left
Yesterday for New York, where they
will attend n conference on the 1914
budget of the Hartman system. Judge
Robert s. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific executive committee, and
President A l.. Mohler will be in
charge Of the conference, which Will
be attended by prominent officials rep
rcscnting the Union Pacific. Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Washington
Railway & Navigation company. 1t is
expected that the meeting will last a
week or more.
The 1914 budget was recently sent to
the Oregon Short Limo general offices
for recommendation by the Salt Lake
officials, and after being carefully con-
sidered by General Managers w. II.
Bancroft and other officials was sent
back to the New York offices, with
various recommendations, none of
which has yet been made public. 1t is
said that the budget contains many
items of Importance to the Oregon
Short Line and that much now equip
mont and more improvements along
the line will be made possible by the
sums appropriated In it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
QUESTION CONFRONTS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Matter of Undergraduate Membership
in University of Utah Organizations
Up for Settlement.

That the question Of undergraduate
membership In the University of Utah
Alumni ASSOCIATION can only be decided
by the body of the members and not by
the board Of control, was the decision
reached last evening when the board
of control met at the office of Daniel
Alexander III the Judge building The
holders of degrees from the state school
favor limiting the membership of the
alumni association to graduate students.
However, the general membership is said
to favor a wider membership and will
probably contest the proposal Of the
graduates hotly at the annual meeting
at commencement time,
The other business Of the meeting
last night was the preliminary organi-
cation Of a Salt Lake chapter Of the
university alumni. \ meeting Of Salt
Lake alumni Of the university will be
held in Judge r, d. Lewis IS courtroom
next Thursday evening and at that
time the organization of the chapter
will be completed IT is planned to
make the Salt Lake chapter a model
for similar chapters throughout the
state The local chapter will be known
as the "U' club. Plans are also under
way for the organization of n chapter
in Wyoming, The Wyoming chapter
will be organized by Lew Edgar Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
INTERURBAN TO BUY
GASOLINE MOTOR CARS
superintendent John Hickey of the
Orem Line Making Inspection in
San Francisco.

John Hickey, mechanical superin.
tendent Of the Salt Lake & Utah in.
terurban, has gone to San Francisco TO
make final inspection of the gasoline
motor cars which will be used on the
road until it has been electrified
President w. c. Orem, who has just
returned from San Francisco, says he
regards the cars as the finest that have
ever been in the state. They are all
steel, sixty feet long, and will accom-,
modate sixty-four persons each. They
are Pennsylvania red' in color. Mr.,
Orem says the general manager of the
Southern Pacific assured him, when in
San Francisco, that the new cars were
the finest that could be made,
The cars are being manufactured by
the Ha)l-Scott Car company. One car
had been completed when Mr.. Orem
left San Francisco a few days ago and
the other two were to have been fin.
ished within five days 1t is expected
that they Will reach here in time to be-
gin the motor service on the line early
in February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
CHAMBERS TO RENT
PRIVATE HATCHERY
State Fish Ponds Are Now Filled to
Their Capacity and More Room
Is Needed.

Owing to the fact that all four state
fish hatcheries are filled to their ca
pacities with trout spawn and there is
yet to be put into hatcheries at least
100000 more spawn before the plant
ing season begins, Fred w. Chambers,
state fish and game commissioner, has
decided to rent private hatchery for
state use. MIR. Chambers said ycster-
day that he had not selected any par.
ticular hatchery. but that one in Salt
Lake county will undoubtedly be
chosen,
The hatcheries now contain more
than 100000 spawn. The Murray
hatchery, which is The largest, con
tains about 100000 and the Spring.
vile hatchery about the same number
The remainder is divided between
Paneuitch and Fish Lake,
Planting Will begin IN the spring and
viii continue into the summer. The
streams all over the state will receive
fish In planting, the commissioner is
governed as to the amount in each
stream by the amount of available food
and the number of fishermen. The
Provo river and its tributaries, it is
announced, will receive the limit, which
is about 100000 young trout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

congressional district, based on the re-
turns of the last election, is close, and
the Democrats believe that they have
at least an even chance to capture the
district, oven without a fusion with
the Progressives. Frequently men.
toned as possible Democratic candi.
dates for congress from this district
are M. II. yelling Of Boxeldcr county
the leader Of the opposition in tho
lower house Of the last state iceisla.
ture; Senator j w. Funk Of Cache
county and T. D, Johnson of Weber
county. The Progressives have sup.
gested William Glasmanu of Ogden and
Louis Larson of Sanpetc county.
For Justice Of the supreme court
Judge j. A. Howell Of Ogden may con.
test with Chief Justice ". NJ, McCarty
of Salt Lake. who VIII again be can.
didate for the supreme bench. The
Democrats hnve in mind Judge LIE
Grand Young and the Progrcssives
Judge Ogden iiles.
There is a disposition on the part OF
all parties TO take the office of state
superintendent of public instruction
and it may be that all three parties
Will unite on man 10 fill that offic,
for the remaining two years of the un
expired term of the late a. G. Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Bic BENEFIT DANCE
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
Proceeds Will Go to the
Families Of Raphael
Lopez's Victims.

All Utah will dance tonight for the
benefit OF the families Of the victims
who fell IN the effort of the officers
to apprehcnd Raphael Lopez, the muir
dcrer of six, the thrilling chase of whom
occupied the attention of the public for
several weeks.
A monster benefit dance VIII be CIV
en- tonight at The Auditorium hall and
the gross proceeds will be devoted TO
the relief of the families oil the victims
of the Mexican. In addition to the
dance, there Will be an exceptionally
fine musical programme, some OF the
best artists in the state having donated
their services for the occasion.
OF the SIX men killed by the Mexican
two had no dependent families. The
other four, j. W. Grant, Otto Witbeek,
Nephi Jensen and Tom Manderich, are
all survived by widows and children
and the proceeds from the ball will be
divided among them.
Tickets for the benefits ball have been
sold in all parts of the state and the
returns are already large In addition,
the committee hopes TO sell great
many more tonight at the Auditorium
Tho charge is 81 per couple From
Bingham there is expected large at
tendance as the ticket sale at that
camp has been unexpectedly large.
The programme tonight Mt the Audi
torium will begin at $50 O'Clock. Mrs.
Bessie Splers Browning, Miss Edna
Dwyer and Victor Christophcrson will
sing solos. A quartette from "Rigo-
letto' will be sung by Mrs. Browning
Miss Dwyer, Fred C. Graham and Vie
tor Christophcrson. The Sextette from
"Lucia" Will he sung by Mrs, Brown
ing, Miss Dwyer, Mr.. Christopherson,
Mr., Graham, Thomas S. Ashworth and
A. T.. Brady. Miss Ethel Nettleton at
the piano will accompany the vocalists
Held IS band will furnish a concert pro
gramme and also the music for the
dancing The dance programme will be
gin Immediately after the concert,
Among the members of the commit
tee having the benefit ball In charge
are James Devine, chairman; Fred c,
Crnbbe, secretary and treasurer; Claude
Y. Russell, John c. Corless. l., r, Watts,
the Rev. P. A. Simpkin, w. II, Folland
W, G. Hunter, G, G. Smith. NJ r. Earl,
+. A. Ellis, j. Y. Smith, J. W. Mellen,
Fred C. Graham. Benjamin Schettler,
Atha Williams, Harry S, Joseph and
t. A. CalIister, all of Salt. Lake; DIR,
f. Il. Straup and l., G. Gordy of Bing.
ham; Thomas P. Page Of Riverton, and
j. W. McHenry of Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
YOUNG BLACKMAILER
is READY FOR PRISON
Invention Is in Safe Hands and Ho
Will Start for Penitentiary
Tomorrow.

William Nj. Cummings, the young
hlackmaller, who was sentenced TO three
years in the, federal prison for at
tempted biackmail upon Miss Dorothy
Leavenworth, Kan, tomorrow in CHARGE
of deputy United States marshal.
Cummings has completed his invention
arrangements,
D. G. j: Stokes, Jr., attorney for Cum
mings' viii take the first steps toward
the promotion of the convicted man g
electrlcai device when he applies to
day tor patent. Local business men
who are Interested in backing the con
trivancc yesterday morning held n con.
terence with Cummings in his cell and
discussed arrangements for their plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT JENSEN
SEEKS CO.OPM

w. F. Jensen, the new lsSi pO
tho Commercial club, is .a;,; III
letters to an of the ors; ors;rs
every kind in the city Ia aSnass co1si1
cooperation during the ieessiis' es
lie urges that the 9rt%h; 9rti,h in n
with the Commercial cluo =
ali 'sbeneficial measures u 4,
cial or civic character ths;r a"S
organizations to staee s;al IN
ali times TO the commeIc,o ,oanl;i1|
matters which are mot po"
ligious in their scope. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FIVE ARE DENIED
REQUESTED LlCE
Chief of Police Holds That
Rooming Houses Yiohh
Law.

On showing by the chef 4
that the law is being VIOLATED
tain designated roomiug ho1
city commission yesterday DEM
ing house licenses 10 five appli1
was decided to deny the licsn'|
out holding public hearings 4
mission taking the stand thst|
peal is always taken by The
house keeper anyway.
The chief OF police submiita'
ten report on each applicants
out specific cases OF alleged q
tion and showing why the licelz
he denied. in each case be
the law had been violated b
lawful sale of liquor and ths
of disorderly places.
In recommending denial Of u
cation of Ingeborg Marin
Norge rooming house the child
that the house is equipped viii
plete set of electric bells BY y
occupants of every room orc
whenever a police officer ss'
front door. For this reason,
reported, it was difficult 10 81
dence against the place lhouH
convinced the law is beng
there constantly,
Della Schaff was refused
at l2S West First South st1s
r. F. Ferguson at lO9 Sq
street, Emma Barnum at ~
oud South street and c. T.
at 800 South West Temple slie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
CONTROVERSY 01'
THE HEALTH B||
Amount Asked for p
Sugarhouse Station
Causes Disputs
MAYOR OPPOSES
He Contends That Ma,
paratus VIII Be Ch.,
in Long Run.

Attempts TO agree on n.
the fire department and IN. 4
partncDt proved futile yes,o,a.
ernoon the city commission a.,
matter over ana over, bu, >osIs
ferences OF opinion tho budyt,
WAS adjourned without any n-s
made. ~
The budget for the health 4.
as presented provides lncrc,,.
for Dr., Samuel G, Paul. bez,,h
sioner. and several OF tho hu-
under him. Taking the ,,,rs
trenchment shall be the orier !,
get committee. some OF Ihs -
nnissioners opposed these ~
every hand '''"
The light over the fire dena,,..
get Centercd around how m,.9
spent for the proposed new ars a:
Sugarhouse. and equipment IA,
tion, Mayor Park is ASKING q
for this purpose. and some ~,
commissioners believe sB000 ~
enough. This would nor pe,-
Stallatton of motor apps rai,s ~
station. y
Each year for two years ras.
station has been promised N.
house residents. and al the +
the budget COMMITTEES a year !,
agreed the building should 10 =,
year, Now some OF the comru,s,'
entering opposition and arr
that If tho building is erected
year II ought 10 nc only M,
ratus station. The mayor cor;'
motor apparatus would be chtss
long run.
Considcra ole argument was h,
on the question OF a Larger /
the health department with VIA
the increases in salary and (
the work of the department 4
declared that he was asking uulr
was 6soIuJcly deserved and h
the men in the health departn
work seven days a week. all h,r
day and night, and give no 4
all their private practice IN ords,
the city.
The mayor and Commissions
Lawrence exchanged some word
topic, the finance commissions
that it seemed 70 him the M
working for increases In salan
out his entire department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
PLAN TO CIRCULI
MUNICIPAL RE-
Commission Is Contemplau~
Publication in the Scno0s|
the City,

A plan 10 create wide inlel
the school children ID nun
fairs and thereby bring the s
Zenship into closer touch WIZ
government was unfolded y
Commission yesterday By ss
rum, city recorder. Ar. Wait
mended the employment Of =
son 10 have charge OF the uic nv,
the Municipal Record, mga ~
lieation issued by the city. -
ont that Mr.. Wilson has aNN dsvl
tenn for circulating l6.ooV
each issue in the public -
another 1000 IN the prlvs!e
In this way, it was Poins
Record could be placed IN w. :.
home in the city at a coss
of only 500 a month, 10 m
Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Warrlm ss
tion to the fact that tns N
for the publication OF tne
the benefit of the ta5payel0I1;;a
no provision for its clrcuiaaSsr, ~
The matter was roierrsu M
mittee of the whole Tor iui'
Grafton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
CHOOSING YOUR BANK
SUBJECT OF LECTURE,
j. A. Malta OF the National Copper In
5titution Delivers Interesting
Address.

Choosing Your Bank was the sub
lect Of u paper given last night by j.
A. Malta of the National Copper bank
to the Salt Lake chapter of the Ameri.
can Institute Of Banking. The speaker
divided his topics into u discussion of
tho strength of The bank, the character
of its officers and the character of its
loans. He named these features as the
most important ones 10 the prospective
depositor.
The bank clerks also decided last
night to hold dance in the Commercial
club within the next two weeks, the
definite date to he selected by the en-.
tertainmept committee after consulta-
tiou with the officers of the Commercial
club. The friends of the bank clerks
who are members Of the institute will
be invited to attend the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Veteran Railroad Man Re-
signs Position as General
Manager of O. S. L.

receipt by the loca
IL general offices of dispatch
from A. J.. Mohler, presiden'
Of the Union Pacific system
with headquarters in Omaha announce
ment Of the resignation Of w. IL. Ban
croft from the position Of general man
ager Of the Oregon Short Line wa:
made Z. L. Calvin, at present vice
president in charge of construction and
operation of the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters at San francisco, will
take Mr.. Bancroft s place. The change
will become effective February l.
Mr.. Bancroft is also first vice presi-
dent Of tho Salt Lake Route and presi-
dent Of the Utah Light g. Railway com
pany, which is controlled by the Ore
gon Short Line. He will retain both
these positions, and his headquarters
will still be in Salt Lake. Mr.. Calvin Is
headquarters will also be in this city
AS he has been ordered to report imme
diatcly to President Mohler, it is prob
able that he will not arrive to take
charge of his new office until after
the official meeting in New York. No
announcement as to the successor of
Mr.. Calvin has yet been made.
Duties Too ArduOus.
Both the dispatch from President
Mohler and statements of local Oregon
Short Line officials make 1t plain that
the resignation from the head OF the
| Oregon Short Limo is in no way a re
| tirement for the man who has beer
called "the dean Of western railroad
men" Mr. Bancroft is ~ years
of age, and had he wished to re
| tire on & pension could have quit tho
service long ago. However, he pre-
ferred TO stay in the harness, and the
| present move is merely one to relieve
| him, at his own request, of the ardu
| holding so many important railroad po
sitions.
Mr. Bancroft will also retain the title
| OF vice president of The Oregon Short
Line, but Will have only such duties ir
that company as may be assigned to hin
by the board OF directors, the executive
committee or the chairman. A specia
| dispatch from. Omaha received yesterday
| afternoon quotes PRESIDENT Monler as
| follows
| This change on tho Oregon Short
| Line has been In contemplation for
the past year, Mr. Bancroft having
| expressed q wish To curtail his work
| and duties and Mr., Calvin was the
| approved successor. Mr.. Bancroft is
| entitled TO much credit for his de-
yeopment OF transportation facilities
| in Utah and Idaho and also for his
very active interest In developing all
irrigating projects which have had so
| much to do With the prosperity OF
| these states
II does not often come into the nfs-
time of any one man to show his good
citizenship In such a patriotic manner
as many OF these extensions were
made IN advance OF their profitable re-
turn, but the future OF the country
was what he always had In mind
MIR Calvin needs no introduction, as h,
is a man of high class and long expert
ence In his profession and well and favor
ably known in the states Of Idaho IJtai
and Montana. where he was previousl,
associated with the Oregon Short Line
Public Is Surprised.