davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
COLUMBIA IS GLAD
To GET MOORE BACK
Resignation of Counselor of
State Department Furnishes
Theme for Gossip.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Johl
Bassett Moore's resignation was effec
tive today and the state department
was without a counselor. Mr.. Moor,
prepared to take up his work for the
Carnegie endowment for internationa
peace, and later to resume his place a.
head of the department of intcrnationa
law at Columbia university.
Although the official correspondence
between President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan and Mr.. Moore, announcing the
resignation, emphasized that the coun
selor was leaving tho government
service only because the term for which
he had promised to serve was at an end
there was continued discussion in Off
cial and diplomatic circles of lack OF
harmony between Secretary Bryan and
Mr.. Moore, and persistent stories OF
how Mr. Moore became dissatisfied with
the arrangement Of his duties in the
state department.
While il was admitted that Mr..
Moore s views on the recognition of the
Huerta government aud the administra-
tion g course in other foreign affairs
differed from those Of his chiefs, all of
ficials took pains to say that the coun-
selor had carried out administration
policies when once agreed on. One
phase of the resignation being widely
discussed was that Mr.. Moore at the
end of his administration found him
self performing duties usually assigned
to officials far below the rank of coun-
selor, and at times learned much re.
garding the administration policies
from news dispatches. One of such in.
stances being referred to today was
when Mr.. Moore first heard of the send
ing of John Lind to Mexico through the
newspapers.
Discussion of a possible successor
continued without any announcement
of a selection. Hannis TAYLOR. former
minister TO Spain: John Lind, now the
presidents s personal representative in
Mexico, and Henry White, former ON
bnssador to France, wore being men
toned.
The Office of solicitor of the depart
ment also is vacant, no successor hay-
ing been chosen 20 Joseph w. Folk.
who resigned TO become chief counsel
TO the Interstate commerce commits on.
NEW YORK. March 5.-The news of
the resignation of Professor John Bas-
sett Moore from the state department
at Washington was received with eager
interest at Columbia university. The
students and authorities have been
anxious for DR.. Moore g return, for his
absence from the law faculty of the
university has left big gap. This has
been accentuatcd bv the resignation of
DIR. Frank Gooduow to become presj.
dent of Johns Hopkins university. Or.
Goodnow was professor of constitu-
tional law,
II is thought at Columbia that DR..
Moore will return to the university in
September,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
o7a South Main srv

tIon. at 279 South Main ~
Lake City, Utah. .,,. 80
Any stock upon which sm 1ctl
may remain unpaid on .nnussi .nS g
March. 1914, viii be delina'ssaued dele sued
vertIsed for sale at puons sorS
unless payment Is made DC Ss,g ~.
sold on the Goth day OF Sn,snt liant q
pay the delinquent ssavsflf@
together with costs OF
expenses of sale. eedyI|
279 South MAE
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
More Charges Made.

MILWAUKEE, March 5.-That grain
shipments from western points are
made to Milwaukee via Minneapolis at
a cheaper rate than when sent direct
to this city was today alleged by the
chamber OF commerce before Examiner
Orville Berry of the interstate com
merce commission
The Milwaukee organization is com
plainant against the Chicago & North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroads, and it further
charges that Minneapolis is favored
over Milwaukee in direct shipments.
despite longer haul from points in
Minnesota, northern Iowa and southern
South Dakota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

he said. and in certain cases the court
had held cotton contracts made be-
tween Alabama and New York brokers
not TO be interstate commerce.
1t would be impossible, Mr.. Robbins
added, for m exchange to eliminate
from its future trades those that were
purely gambling, Either all future
dealing must be prohibited, he said, or
the subject let alone. He insisted that
the whole system of distributing farm
products was necessarily speculative
one and the present method had per.
sisted because it was the best one yet
found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
NOTICE.

-Pioche Coalition Mines conpanv
s u.ah corporation. Principal offlce n
G.dGe OF business. 279 south Main streee
salt Lake City. Utah -''ee''
Sotice Is hereby given that. Mt a r,uo,
ing @ OF the board or directors Of SAID meet ce.
plSiauen lSia en ned on The goth day OF Januery P
snare was levied and assessed unn,s ,s Per Per
osSi'a! onS s,ock OF SAID corporation Issnng 1n
ana outstanding. payable iortnwlth 'so"gd
N"aefson. Inc secretary OF saio corpor.. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Buffum Case Appealed

LITTLE VALLEY. n. Y, March =
Patrick S. Collins. attorney for Mrs. Cyn-
thia Buffum. convicted OF the murder of
her husband and sentenced TO die in the
electric chair at Auburn prison next
month, today filed a notice of appeal
which automatically stays the exect,iIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

coNsTRUCTIoN-oFF orrAprrn
master, Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., March
T. 1914, Sealed proposals win be re"sI,,oa
at this office until II Il. M, April 1, Iett
fnH sewer, thia post Further nrnr,,,n.- ~
tion may be- obtnined by applying tbs
olrlce' w. B. McIaurin, end iiou3 'i'ss ns,
Cav, Quartormaeter. "''' ~. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WHEAT MEN DEFEND
THEIR EXCHANGES
Counsel for Chicago Board
Tells House Committee
There Is No Monopoly.
GRAIN DEALS PRIVATE
Exchange Merely Provides
Places and Means of
Trading.
GRAIN DEALS PRIVATE

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Defensc
of the Chicago board Of trade and the
Minneapolis chamber of commerce
against charges that they arc tools of
combination arbitrarily controlling
the price of wheat in the United
States began today before the house
rules committee.
Henry s. Robbins, counsel for the
Chicago board, told the committee that
the organizations were not and could
not be involved in any grain monopo-
is, because they we're not engaged as
organizations in commercial enterprises.
lie said the exc hanges merely provided
places and means of trading, but took
no part in the deals,
Mr. Robbins argued that congress
had no power to conduct the lnvestl'
CATION proposed in Representative
Manahan s pending resolution to gath,
or information on which prosecutions
under the Sherman law by the depart
ment Of Justice might be based
Already Efficient.
The department, he said was al
ready efficient enough, and state
laws covered any points in the com
plaint of farmers organizations not to
be reached by the Sherman act. The
committee expects TO close hearings on
the Manahap resolution Saturday. 1t
has been suggested that the proposed
Investigation be extended to include the
New York and New Orleans cotton ex'
changes, but only the Chicago and Du
luth organizations are represented at
the hearings. aud they will divide the
two and half DAYS allotted for reply
to the charges Of wheat growers. c, n.
Candy. president OF the Chicago board.
viii be the chief witness tomorrow.
Mr.. Robbins contcnded that the fed.
eral government had no jurisdiction
over terminal grain elevators because
y were not engaged in interstate
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Florida Cron Injured

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March RE
ports from Florida indicate that the yege-
table crop was injured from 90 10 rs per
cent by the recent frost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Beyond Power of Congress.

Prohibition of future trading in
grain, he argued. also was beyond the
constitutional powers OF congress. He
state. and cited opinions of the supreme
court TO support the contention. Bro
Scrs wires were not common carriers,
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
GORDON HEIGHTS LOT
Sale ON TOMORROW

The sale Of 20 lots at Gordon
Heights, adjoining Hillcrest. BY the
Hillereat Realty Company tomorrow
afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock,
promises to be largely attended. Two
solid gold watches and silyerware
valued at $500 will be given away to
persons attending the sale. whether
they buy or not The First Infantry
Band viii give a concert, and the
famous double auctioneers, who will
be on hand will be an attraction we'll
worth going a long distance to see.
All the lots will be sold in order
to close a partnership. They will
go to the highest bidders This
ground is splendidly located with ele-
CANT approach, very high elevation.
one car fare and transfers 10 all
points, water electric lights and tele-
phone The sale will be held rain or
shine and It is expected that the lots
will be disposed Of in quick time
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
WOMAN WHO fired
HERSELF dies OF
FRIGHTFUL BURNS

After suffering since last Sunday
night from self-inhioted burns, Mil
dred Simmons. colored, age 29 years,
OF No. 502 Church street. died at $50
o'clock this morning in the Delaware
Hospital From what the police have
been able TO learn about the case the
woman. with her sister Mary Il
Simmons. and Joseph Fields. col
ored, were in the womana room when
Fields, who was a friend Of the dead
woman, started to discuss the charms
Of another friend The Simmons wo-
man objected 10 the conversation, but
Fields refuse to stop. The Sim
mons woman then grabbed lamp
and poured the oil IN it on her
clothes She then applied a lighted
match
Fields and Mary l.. Simmons. see.
ing what the woman intended 70 do.
grabbed her and attempted 10 extin-
guish the flames The woman fought
them off but finally she was over
powered. The Phoenix ambulance
rushed the burned woman to the Del
aware Hospital
AS the woman had admitted 10 the
hospital attaches that she had poured
the oil in her clothes, no arrests
We're made. The body was claimed by
relatives this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Library WANTS
MORE CITY funds
Requests Council To Give
$50 For Every $1,000
Donated By Friends
PURPOSE is TO
HAVE NEW BUILDING

City Council last night received a
communication from the Board of
Managers of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library requesting Council to
take action on the plan suggested by
them last November whereby the city
was to appropriate $50 annually for
every $1,000 donated to the library,
for the purpose Of insuring the con-
struetion of a suitable library build
ing. The communication follows:
"On the 26th of November a com
mittee of the Board of Managers of
the Wilmington Institute Free Lii
brary appeared before Council and
presented a resolution asking Coun-
Gil to enter into an additional agree
ment so as to permit the city to pay
$50 per year for every $1,000 given
to the Wilmington Institute, the
amount on which such payment may
be made not to exceed 100000, max
ing a total of 100000 instead Of
100000 as at present.
The Board of Managers realize that
action on this resolution was delayed
because Of uncertainty relating to the
new assessment. This matter. how
ever, has been finally settled and we
wish to inquire therefore if it will
not be possible for Council to take
action upon this resolution some
time within the near future
In urging the desirability of acting
favorably upon our request We wish
to state
a. That the library is the most
Democratic institution in the city and
that its usefulness as a source OF recrea-
ton, information and culture would be
greatly enhanced if it were housed in a
building suited to its needs
-. That adequate support in a new
building must be assured before private
donations for building purposes can be
solicited. If Council does not act favor
ably ON a resolution now before it the
possibility of obtaining a new building
viii be indefinitely postponed,
%. The passage of the resolution
does not necessitate any appropriation
for the ensuing year.
"Ihe need Of a new buflding is ap-
parent to everyone. 1t is equally ap-
parent that it must be built through
private subscriptions. Under these cir
'cumstances it seems only far that the
city should bear its proper share of the
expense Of administration
'We trust that you will act favorably
upon this matter At an early date.
VERY truly yours.
H. P. BUSH.
Chairman Finance Committee -
The communication was referred 10
Council as a committee OF the whole
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
man HONORs FOR GRADUATES

Ralph Albert Bloomsberg. aged is
years son Of Mr and Mrs. Harry b.
Bloomsberg, Of Baltimore, Md, and a
grandson Of Mr and Mrs Bloomsberg
Of this city graduated from the Bal
timore Polytechnic Institute On Tues
day with the highest average ever
made BY q graduate Of that institu-
tion, that of 959q.
The honor OF highest average np to
this year has been held BY William
L. DeBanfre, graduate of the 1909
class, who at present Is head me-
chanical engineer al the naval eN-
perimental station at the Naval
Academy
A check OF $50 was given to MIR.
Bloomsberg by Herbert Seates, secre-
tary of the Builders Exchange. OF
Baltimore, for having received the
greatest degree of proficiency ever at
tanned by a graduate of the school.
Mr.. Bloomsberg comes from a fam
lily Of engineers His grandfather.
Peter Bloomsherg. Is engineering SUI
perintendent of the Wilson Line of
steamboats, plying between Philadel-
phia and this city His father, Harry
p. Bloomsherg, was formerly asso-
ciated with the Skinner Shipbuildns
Company but al present is mining
engineer A younger brother Is a
student in one Of The lower classes al
the Polytechnic The highest indi-
yidual mark obtained In any OF the
subjects taken by Bloomsherg was %
IN analytical geometry IN his junior
+ year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
.SALESIANUM GRADUATES
Gather AT BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the Salesi-
anum Alumni Association. was held
in the grill room Of the Hotel Du-
Pont last night. About so members
were present and spent a delightful
evening. A feature Of the evening
was the presentation OF the class just
graduated from the school. Adj
dresses were made by several mem
bers of the association.
Arthur H. Malloy was toaatmastor.
Those who made remarks and their
subjects follow: "Onr Alumni AS
sociation' Edward +. Crossan; "Our
Alma Mater" Edward A. sayers 'O7.
"Salesianum Spirit" the Rev. William
Mclaughlin. 0S: HOur Honorary
President" lie Penne Guenveur. '09.
The Best Glass; James Walsh. 10
Our Undertakings" John Yasik. III.
"salesianum Studies" James Carr
'l2. Our New Members Danig
Doughmty, 13, "Our initiation
Daniel J. Casey, ia. "Salesianum
SPORTS" John Harkins and Larrg
Rigney; Our Future" the Rev. )
Il. Tucker
School songs We're sung during ths
evening The committee having
charge Of the banquet consisted of
Arthur II Malloy, chairman, Josenh
i Ford, William Rogan, Walter K.
Gallagher, Thomas Mnlrooney and
Daniel Dougherty
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Board Of Health urging that Council
re-appoint Samuel L. Ford to the po-
sition OF meat inspector
The resolution set forth that MIR
Ford had made a very capable official
and should be continued in office ow-
ing to his experience.
A complaint was received from
resident Of the Eleventh Ward, in
reference to stagnant water lying in
the cutters on South Connell street
between Oak and Beech streets, which
sent ont q disagreeable odor. The
communication was referred to the
Board of Health for immediate con
sideration
Council passed an order for s21,500
for City Solicitor Hastings to pay for
the Postles property at Third and
Madison streets. The property will
be converted into the Third Ward
playground.
A communication was received
from Mayor Harrison W. Howell, rel
ative to having this city as a stop
ping place for a number Of aero
planes on on about July 4. The Mayor
enclosed a copy Of letter he had re-
ceived from the Aero Club. Of New
York, in which the club stated that
New York had appropriated S25,000
towards safe and sane Fourth Of
July celebration, Of which amount the
committee in charge had set aside S2,
600 for an aeroplane contest. This
committee the letter stated had sug
gested two plans. One to run around
Manhattan and the other a race to
either Washington or Richmond
The club desired to know if this city
was willing to donate $1,000 or $1,000
as prizes, as an inducement to have
the contestants stop here.
Owing to the short time in which
to take action in the matter, the Coun-
cilmen took a recess of Is minutes
and resolved into a committee Of the
whole.
AT the end of the recess it was am
nounced that Council was compelled
to reject the proposition, as they did
not have the funds to spend for such
purpose.
Upon motion Of Councilman Draper,
Clerk Dillon was instructed to notify
all persons desiring to be heard upon
the proposed new pure food ordi
nance, to appear before Council next
Wednesday night, when a public hear
ing will be given on the ordinance.
Mr. Draper explained that the Con-
sumers' League desired hearing on
the ordinance.
Upon motion Of Councilman Stover
Clerk Dillon was authorized to eX-
tend Councils sympathy to Tax Col
lector Eugene M. Sayers in his pres
ent affliction. and with their hope for
his speedy recovery.
Council adopted an ordinance re-
quiring all persons desiring to erect a
public garage to first obtain the con
sent Of all property owners within
40 feet Of where the garage is 70 be
located. this consent to be obtained
before applying to the Building IN
spector for a permit
1t was decided to request City
Solicitor Hastings to send to Council
by next week the opinion on the le-
gality Of certain phases Of the new
assessment law, which was asked for
by Councilman Haney some time ago.
The opinion will have a bearing on
public utility corporations.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Warren A. Tyson and e. II. Filter
Tyson Won 4 up and g.
BrandyWine Cup-Fhird Sixteen.
a. B. Kelly defeated Robert NJ An
derson, 2 up and |.
J. Il. Lippineott defeated c. c.
Brinton.
s W Wood defeated J. J. Young
| up.
J. /. D. Mckay defeated T. NJ. Allen
up and
J. NJ Thompson defeated II. B.
Newton , up and
Charming Way defeated II. w.
Sweeney 4 up and 8
g, Q, Suddards defeated NJ. Nj.
Jack / up.
Fourth Sixteen.
j. r Baily defeated J. b. Baker 8
UP and @
Malcolm Dyer defeated e. S. Rick
ing 2 UP and /.
Caleb Staber defeated J r. Neary
up and g.
9 K Mcfarland defeated +. p
Mahoney up and 3
w. p Supplee defeated J p Arm
strong 3 up and @
Ms r. tAhlAlA ltAehtNb MhAMliAdAi
Hoopes up and 1
Fifth Sixteen.
g. r. Morrel defeated Arthur Nc
Carty S up and s 10 play
Il G Brown defeated w w Um-
benhauer 1 up
+. II Prichett defeated Charles "A.
Watson up and
Charles y 0rme defeated Charles
A. Tome bv default
Cardoll 3. Jacobs defeated y.
Worth up and / to play
G. 4. Dougherty defeated Or S.
Bolton by default
McGeorge defeated Dr. II Winde
2 up / to go.
Robt Wier defeated D. Fl Bank
hard 4 up to play.
This afternoon the first round for
the Presidents Cup will be played
between Sawyer and Travis, Filter
and Sasscer. Dixon and Sawyer. and
Wier and Tyson
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
POLITICAL DRAMA Ar MAJESTIC.

At the Majestic Theatre today,
Bruce McRae the distinguished and
popular star, makes his first appear
ance in motion pictures in THE Ring
and the Man. one of the greatest
political dramas of the decade. The
commanding personality and splen-
did poise OF Mr. McRae fit him pecul-
iarly for the role Of Gormly, the man
whose bravery and self-possession in
The face Of crucial circumstances en-
able him to successfully oppose the
corrupt forces Of the gigantic politi-
cal ring that is trying to ruin him.
Among Bruce McRae's recent stage
triumphs are "Nobody's Widow" and
Nearly Married
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
'FURIES" At LAST
CONQUER ASQUITH
English Premier Threatened,
Will Give Audience to
Suffragists
MILITANTS ARE
JUBILANT OVER TURN
~ Tie United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, June lg.-Ihe suggestion
that the sudden decision OF Premier AS
quth TO receive delegation Of work.
ing women from the East End tomorrow
and discuss with them the suffrage
question was influenced by threats Of
personal violence by the wild women was
the theory most advanced here to-day.
The suliragist officials were as-
founded at the Prenier's ineNplicahle
change of position. since he has repeat
edly refused to receive the identical
delegation which be announced late yes
terday he would see
The Premiers decision was announced
after Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, weak from
her latest incarceration under the eat
and mouse act. had been carried hy her
supporters q the steps Of the House
Of Commons, with the announced nten
tion Of continuing her hunger strike
there.
Despite their iubilation at the evil
dent surrender by Premier Asquith.
the militants are not anticipating any
favorable reply tomorrow when the
East End delegation requests that the
government introduce the votes FOR
women bill They are courteous
TO know exactly how Asquith will
receive such a demand and it was no
secret that the future plans for
reprisals will depend largely on the
attitude he takes. Only once so far
have the suffragists gone so far as 10
attack persons-an art gallery at
tendant being cut with a hatchet, but
their incorporating attitude makes
the government fear such a campaign
may be made
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
RFTRFAT An rATHTnRlT-

The retreat being conducted at the
Cathedral this week for women by the
Rev. Father Bryan keany. q meeting
with success The retreat opened on
sunday, since which time services
have been held iii the church twice
daily, 5 q m and 730 m. The chill.
drena retreat closed yesterday morn
ING With mass and benediction Four
hundred children received communion
at that time.
Speaking last night on Death. Z
Father keany gave many illustrations
"a happy and unhappy deaths that hi
had Witnessed IN his many years ii
The priesthood He insisted especially
upon being always prepared
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
COUNTESS A VISITOR
AT PEOPLES settlement

Mrs. Elizabeth Proudft, Countess
d St. John, of Switzerland, was a
visitor for several days at the Peo-
pies Settlement. She arrived on
Thursday last and remained until
Monday. She was entertained at the
Settlement House by Miss Pyle and
the other workers. and participated in
the activities OF the Settlement, in
which she is greatly interested. She
has been in this country year on
a visit and is about to return to her
castle in Geneva
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
pARrY ZOE MISs HunsnN

Little Miss Gladys Hudson, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hudson, was
given happy birthday party At her
parents home, No. 23a North Harrison
street last evening BY her friends The
children spent 4 delightful evening.
Dainty refreshments were served Miss
Hudson's guests were
Mary ]. Hudson, Cathrine Hudson,
John Daniels. Meta Daniels. Marguerite
Daniels, Bernndette Daniels, Louise Mul-
shenock, Mary Campbell, Emma Camp
bell Clara Campbell. Marian Campbell.
Catherine Russell William italian.
Lila Wright. Natalie Hey and Elizabeth
Clark.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
BABIEs CONTEST Ar LYRIr-

The new Lyric Theatre continues TO
play to crowded houses despite the
warm weather. This weeks show
Mike and IKE in The Jolly Widow j
IS 2 sure cure for the blues. The baby
contest is now under way and MANY
Of the tots are competing for the s25
prize. Their photographs are thrown on
the screen at each performance with
the number Of votes credited to each.
lhe contest promises 70 be a spirited
one, Entries are not all in as yet. and
next week viii see many other babies
added to the list. Next week, bv spe.
eial request, the stock company win
produce Three Weaks.s