davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
MORNING WEDDINGS.
une Couple Married nj Cathedral. 9th
~ M ST. JesepAs church.

eF nv rt SpsepHs tnufV"
THE wedding of Mise Asile r., Rohideaux
OF this city and Frank II, Lyman Of
Middleburs was eolemnlsed at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning at a. Mary'a Cathe-
dral, the Rev, Joseph +, dlllla perform
Ing the ceremony IN the presence OF n
small company OF friends, Tho bride and
groom were unattended, The bride wore
a blue travelling suit and hat to match
Following tho ceremony thoro was n
wedding breakfast Mt the homo OF Mrs
Crosby on George street Mr. and MRS
Lyman left for short wedding trip
after which they will reside In Middle
bury. Mrs Lyman was q graduate nurse
OF the Fanny Allen hospital and hns
been living at the Howard RELIEF build
ing
HALLORAN- BACON
Mis- Olive 4. Bacon, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Bacon Of this city, and
james O. Iialloran of Winoosk were
BARRED at st Jo~oph's Church Monday
morning by MonSignor jerome NJ. Cloarec.
They were attended by Miss Della r.
Bacon, the brides sister, and Martin
Halloran, brother Of the groom.
Inc hrlup wore Il lId\ tiiHS SUIT VI Wis
taria and black velvet hat, and carried
o prayer book The bridesmaid also
wore a suit Of wistaria, with black hat,
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served a the brides home
on Cedar street for the relatives and a
few friends They will spend a short
honeymoon in Troy, n. Y, and on their
return hero Friday night n reception will
be held The couple received n large
humber Of useful and handsome gifts.
Mr.. Halloran has been chief of the fire
department IN Wnoosh for several
Years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
NEwFANE GETs ELECTRICITY

The village II Newfane which was
promised electricity for stree. light
ing and domestic purposes In August
is TO have II this week according to
the Twin State Cos g Electric com
pany. With practically all of tho
work done tho company stopped prep
arations In the middle OF August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

WOLF DN'T SHOW IIC,I-N-.

Leon Potter of Shrewsbury was
fined S25 in Rutland Friday, having
pleaded guilty to not showing his
hunting license when il was demand
ed. Although he had the license In
his pocket he refused to produce il
when Deputy Game Warden Julian 4.
Shtppey asked to see it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
RARToN.s MANY VOTERS

Barton claims the biggest check list
In Orleans county this year. showing
over 900 men eligible to vote at the two
polling places. Barton and Orleans Bar
ton has for several years had the big
gest vote both In national and State
oloctions. and has cent the largest num-
har Of Delegates to tho State and county
conventions Of any town IN the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
AUTO USES HIM ROUGHLY.

Sheriff G. Il. Mann, while cranking his
automobile In West Wardsboro about
four o'clock Saturday afternoon, broke
his right arm. He went to Brattleboro
I'm his machine, SO that It was about
nine o'clock before the fracture was re-
duced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
t'nLG INTO BOILING WATER.

ERNEST Gray, an emRieye Of the Coop
er Manufacturing company at Henning-
ton, fell into one Of the large watts in
tho dye room lie wa go hadly loalded
that the tesh Was sllmoat cooked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Mrs. George Il. Hunter of Brattleboro
was painfully injured Saturday evening
by being thrown out of her carriage in
front Of the barber shop Of James Allen
on High street In addition to being
badly shaken up, she received bad cut
over her left eye Mrs Hunter, in com
pany with her husband. DR. G.. Il. Hunter,
was driving from their home to the vii
lagc The horse suddenly began to kick
and run at the foot OF High street. Both
occupants were thrown out, but DR..
Hunter escaped with an injured hip and
a shaking up,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
LEFT ARM PARTIALLY
PARALY&Eh

Fred Towie of rpankitn, who was
stricken with infantie paralysis a few
Weeka ago, has partially lost the usa OF
hib left arm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
QUARANTINE CAUSES BIG LOSS

The strict quarantine which has
been put into effect in Massachusetts
against shipping cattle into or out Of
that State because Of the danger Of
the further spread of the dreaded foot
and mouth disease will mean the cut
ting off from Brattleboro and vicinity
OF from $1,000 to $1,000 week in
husincss. Every week II. G. Clark
ships to Boston cattle to that value.
These are bought of the farmers in
and about Brattloboro. The runran-
tine puts an absolute stop to that bus
mess until such time as IT has been
Itftnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, March 6.-The Deli
yer Chamber of Commerce, at its weekly
luncheon today. took initial action In
plan which aims 10 bring about a COM
pIete and permanent readjustment of the
freight rate situation In tho trans-M Mis-
souri, territory. Governor Spry OF Utah,
who was here early this week, discussed
the proposition and gave the assura nee
that Salt Lake would cooperate In the
plan outlined today. In fact, Governor
Spry helped 10 inspire the stand taken at
the luncheon,
The movement is the most comprehen-
siye ever undertaken by d western city
II is local only In its conception. as sue
cess OF the plan tentatively outlined at
the meeting means a solution of the
transportation problems with which every
commercial point in the west has been
struggling for years.
This, it Is proposed, shall be brought
about through the concerted efforts OF
every city In the region affected with
the co-opera ton of the railroads and the
sanction Of the interstate commerce com
mission.
President w. A. Hover of the Denver
Transporta ton bureau. formerly the Colo
RADIO Manufacturers association and
former United States Senator Thomas M.
Patterson were the principal speakers at
the meeting, which was devoted exclu-
siyely to freight rate discussion, At its
conclusion committee composed OF SEN
ator Patterson, Chairman ST Ruda
liardesty. D, C. Dodge. c. RI, Donton,
j: r. Dnni,;,S Dunn; w. A. Hover and A. 3. Trott
Johnson 10 formulate a plan 10 put the
movement into action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
TRADING IN FUTURES

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Congrcs.
sional investigation of the entire sub
ject Of trading in futures, both grain
and cotton, has tentatively been agreed
on, Chairman Henry Of the house rules
committee today so told Henry S. Rob-
bins, counsel for the Chicago board of
Manahan S resolution to investigate
the grain exchanges u Duluth, Chicago
and Minneapolis.
Mr. Robbins said If AN investigation
Of the grain exchanges were ordered
tho Chicago board Of trade favored a
sweeping inquiry into the whole sub
ject. Chairman Henry replied that it
was planned to do that and carry out
the platform pledges of the Democrat
ic pnrty. Whether legislation to regu-
late cotton futures trading will be
Coupled with laws for grain dealings
has not been decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

that favorites are not always the
winners in horse races. In fact,
only about 40 per cent OF the first
choices WIN Read the figures.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
The state high school basketball
tournament now In progress at Pro-
vo will wind up tonight. Everyone
will want to read about how the
championship was eecIded.
RITCHIE AND WOLGAST -
Tommy Andrews is the promoter of
the Wolgast. Rltchie fight at Mil
waukee next Thursday. He will lead
off his contribution to The Sunday
Tribune with discussion of the
forthcoming battle.
MACK EXPECTS FIGHT-Con-
ME Mack says he will have harder
work putting the Athletics in first
place this year than he had last.
He tells why he thinks so.
BILLY MURRAY, FIGHTER -
The Pacific coast boxing fans arc
greatly excited about Billy Murray,
the new middleweight who recently
beat Leo Houck. He is matched to
meet Jimmy Clabby April 8. An
article from San Francisco will tell
about the newcomer among the
middies.
UNION LEAGUE TALK = The
Sunday paper will have the latest
news about Developments IN the
Union association. Baseball fans
are alert for developments in our
own circuit,
CUBANS IN BASEBALL = The
Cubans who have colue to the big
leagues in this country have made
good. There will be something
about them in Sundays Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
LOOT OF BURGLARS
VALUED At $4,000
Fitzgerald Home at Ogden
Thoroughly Ransacked by
Thieving Vandals.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6.-That her loss
will reach $4,000 and possibly exceed
that amount was the discovery made
by Mrs. Mary j. Fitzgerald, widow OF
Thomas s. Fitzgerald, the Southern Pa
cifie railroad official, upon her return
to Ogden today to find that the beau
tiful home, 2536 Adams avenue, had
been stripped of everything Of value
except the heavy furnishings. 1t will
be days before Mrs. Fitzgerald can
furnish complete inventory of the
missing articles.
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice last Monday, but no idea OF the
extent of the loss was obtained until
Mrs, Fitzgerald and her daughter, Miss
Katherine M. Fitzgerald, arrived home
from a California trip at l O'Clock this
afternoon. While $4,000 may cover the
actual monetary value of the stolen
articles, Mrs. Fitzgerald declared that
/NooA,uad ~, paoa ThiYtaaO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

RED DEATH-The famous story
Of the pest by Edgar Allen Poe, the
master of horrors, is paralleled In
real life.
TRAINED RATS-An important
part in the theft of the "Royal
Ruby Is played by q rodent which
learned it's lesson from a master
criminal. The solution of the mys-
terry is an interesting yarn.
MOTHER -N-LAW-A joke on
the wife IS mother. How the Dow
ager Princess Rad2iwill holds tho
castle where her beautiful Ameri-
can daughtcr.in. law, Dorothy Dca-
con, expected to rule.
DUFF. GORDON = "Devil Curls
and Negligees is the chic title to
the weekly fashion contribution of
the famous "LucileN of London,
whose studies of Partisan style have
won renowp,
SHERLOCK HOLMEs-Th new
est story by A. CoNsa Doyle is that
OF. solution of strange murder
mystery by the master Of detectives.
TANGO-The latest Of the terp-
sichorean activities interests John
Henry, who writes his Impressions In
his usual breezy fashion,
MIR. DOOLEY-He hardly needs
an introduction to Tribune READERS.
This week 'The Crisiso forms the
topic Of conversation.
ULTIMATE PEACE+In spite of
bombastic cries Of No quarter for
tho Federals.' there is every reason
to believe that the new league will
be taken into the organized fold
within a year. The subject will be
discussed in the "Pink. ~
PICKING THE WINNER-There
will be a tabulated array to prove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

D OMORANTIN, France, March 6.
~ Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the
IN American artist, took the wit
ness stand in his own defense
today when he and Miss Char
lotte Herman were brought to trial for
kidnapping Earle g son by his first wife.
Earle declined the services of an in
terpreter, remarking that his knowl-
edge of French was adequate.
Both Earle and Miss Herman dis
played q cheerful 6emeanor. Earle told
the court that his principal grief IN
this affair was that he might lose
some Of the affection Of his son.
The court was crowded with promi-
nent residents Of the city, including
many women. Both sides were repre-
sented by distinguished lawyers from
Paris.
The principal of the school attended
by the boy related the circumstances
under which his pupil had been taken
terms Of Miss Herman, who he said
had inspired him with complete conf.
dence.
MADAME Marie Emile Fischbacher
fist wife of Earle. and other members
of her family, testified concerning
Earle's marriages and divorces.
Miss Herman testified that Earle al
ways had treated his son we'll. In tax
ing the boy away from the school, she
said, she merely desired to render a
service to Earle, who was distressed at
not having his son with him
Nine. Fischbacher IS lawyers said the
court must respect the decision of the
tribunal Of the Seine awarding the
boy to her custody. The lawyer read
numerous letters from Earle expressing
desire to sec his son.
The case was adjourned until tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
FOOD PRICES REACH
HIGH LEVEL NOV. 15
Since That Time There Has
Been Slight Decline; Labor
Department Report.

WASHINGTON, March 6,-Food
prices in the United States reached
the highest level i'll twenty'four years
on November l5, 1913. Since that date
there has been slight decline in
prices, though the average still is well
above that of a year ago.
The department Of labor today made
public report showing the retail
prices of the principal articles Of food
as observed by the government S
agents in forty of the most important
industrial cities of the country,
"Throughout the whole of 1913 high
prices prevailed" said the report,
''while the last quarter Of the year was
period of decline in the prices of
twelve of the fifteen articles of food
observed
1t further points out that the de-
cline was more than counterbalanced
by an advance in the price Of eggs to
level never before reached. For
two Of the articles, cornmeal and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
OBJECTS TO TRIAL OF
CASES in NEWSPAPERS

BOSTON. Mass, March 6.-Former
President Taft deplored the influence
OF newspapers on jurors, in an address
here last night. He said;
1t is the trial OF cases in the news.
papers before judgment that has led TO
much OF the criticism Of the courts.
Why, when / was president. I had to
pardon two or three mon who had been
convicted by pubic clamor. when thev
were really innocent,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-President
Wilson today nominal ted Thomas Glib to
be postmaster at Miles City. Mont
Nevada-Bcnjamin Rosenthan, Gold
field, Fred l.. White, Reno.
Utah-Noblc Warrum, Salt Lake City.
r A Turner E:ilenshurg.
Wyoming-A n. Haszenkamp, Lara
mic
New Mexico 9cnry g.. Saehl Alhu-
QueGQpG, p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
lNAT0R WORKS
6F CALIFORNIA
WILSON
iklares Mexican Policy of
He Administration Will
i Cause Sorrow and
II Shame Later.
'JTLINES EVENTS
\ OVER BORDER LINE
hirman Simmons Takes
Jp the Cudgels for His
Party and the Chief
Executive.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-An old
/, ,foned partisan debate on one year
Bemocratlc rule almost completely
hacked consideration of the wom-
Z ttufrage constitutional amendment
s,]bn senate today. Senator Works
nd a broadside Of criticism at the
laIplstratlou s record, while Senator
tshons. chairman of the finance COM
y be, stanchly defended his party IS
.lative career. He drew from Sen
y sSmoot counter attack on his tar
marks, the Utah senator basing his
pements largely on treasury statis-
slnator Works's arraignment of
uocratic rule eliminated in an at
on its Mexican policy as hopeless.
hsttor Simmons avoided stirring up
\ y delicate question by limiting his
III to legislative accomplishments.
HFescnted particularly the remark
a congress had been deprived of its
Is lion by executive dictation and
!, us rule.
y Caucus Control.
aFhere was a time when caucuses
wkted the will Of the people, Sen.
r. sSimmons said, ''but that was when
Street and the special interests
i3olled them. The greatest achieve
IA of Woodrow Wilson lies in the
ri that he has restored representa-
IsIgovernment in this country; that
bps taken the government out Of
fands or those special interests and
SIT once more in the hands of the
''{e; that they rule not only at the
box but in the United States
aykc. %
4 pator Simmons suggested that Sen.
= Works s statement about the
ssncau markets having been turned
n .[~ 80 N'S IL NOuhii lCS WIS III thdS-
i Non due TO disappointment on his
that the lemon and raisin indus
Eof California had not been given
y phlbltive duty in the Democratic
n bill. He insisted the California
:. for had overlooked something in
sug in one breath that the cattle,
~ lemon aud raisin industries
8 tbeeu turned over to foreigners,
~ the next that there had been no
dfflon in the price of these articles.
] ing Off Expected.
aiH Democratic party expected there
~ be a falling off of duties under
N I'm law, the senator said, adding:
: ne intended TO relieve the people
thc high taxes of the Republican
q ming to the Republican side Of the
H}per, Senator Simmons asserted
the only immigration that
lnJuring American labor was
p admission into this country
= = ignorant Foreigners in re-
p to the demand of American
laeturers who had for years ap-
TO congress for high protective
IgH TO enable them to "keep up the
mNcan standard Of wages. }"
~ defended the currency bill. stat
y pat 1t had met general favor, par
tetrly with country banks that had
o INC enslnving grasp of the Wall
~ pirates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
May Ask Repeal.

WASHINGTON. March eff the
courts finally sustain the ruling OF the
board of general appraisers that the
per cent discount must he granted I'M
ports In American ships under tho new
tariff law, the administration. In all
proba bility. will undertake 10 have con-
gross repeal the subsection OF the law
granting the discount, Several nations
protested against the provision, and 1t
was understood soon after the act went
Into effect that repeal would be sought,
Opposition was expressed, however, by
Representative Underwood. majority
leader In the house. and other prominent
figures at the capitol and talk OF repeal
was dropped pending decision by the
courts.
Attorney General McReynolds advised
the treasury department on November .
that the discount subsection was nullified
by the provision that nothing in this
subsection shall be so construed as to
abrogate or in any manner impair or af-
feet the provisions Of any treaty conclud-
ed between the United States and any
foreign nation" Then Secretary McAdoo
directed collectors of customs TO disre-
gard the subsection. eliminating the que5-
ton FROM consideration as far as Wash
ington was concerned until there is u
final decision In the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Killed by Employee.

NEW YORK, March 6-Mrs Mabel
Garcia. well-to-do Cuban and owner OF
a cisar factory. was shot and killed in
her home In Park avenue today by Vic
tor Reynolds, young employee OF hers,
whose attentions she had rejected, Rcy-
pulds- cammllLed suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

NOBLE WARRUM, city recorder, who
has been neminated by Pr.sident Woodrow
Wilson to be postmaster for Salt Lake City, sue
ceeding Arthur L. Thomas. whs has held the
place for sixteen years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Protest of Importers.

Attorney General McReynolds s actor
was followed by a protest from the i'm
porters, which was filed with the board
of general appraisers, who have beer
considering the case since last Decem
Der.
The decision caused considerable com
motion among the importers Of New
York.
IAN immediate appeal will be taken te
the United States court OF customs ap'
peals in Washington said member o.
a law firm VINO are attorneys for seNcra
large importers in this city. Our eli
ents, who brought this action, after the
opinion was expressed by, the attorneS
fed until the case has been appealed te
the United States supreme court, II neC-
essary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
lT OF THE SPEECH
OF SENATOR WORKS

AShlNPTON, March 6.-Predict.
nat the Mexican situation is
g with which the United States
Y be forced TO deal in some deci-
Eay, and that very soon.'' Sena,
*orks, Republican of California,
~ criticised the Mexican policy
administration today in a speech
9 senate.
te may he forced yet,' he said,
Intervene in some FORM in Mexico
do, II should not be for the ug-
4zement of our country, the ac.
-.on OF territory, or any other adj
.Ee to us, but in the interest OF
-eTican people and other residents
tue restoration of peace and or
DO the establishment CO a stable
'nnient for our sister republic,n
gpeak of the relations Of the
% States with Mexico, Senator
asserted, was an unpleasant
DIV and Shame. .
is a dark page in our history, -
ntinqed. Unless the American
shall nave lost all virility, cour.
nd patriotism, it will be read in
ra1s 10 como with sorrow and
For three long years Ameri-
tl1ens nave been murdered, their
and daughters outraged, their
p plihged, and their property de.
q, and this administration has
mourning more than enter oeca-
toOntinusd on Page Thrse1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
DECIDES THAT
TREATIES ARE
NOT VIOLATED
Federal Judge in New York
Interprets Tariff Law in
Favor of Ships Flying
Flag of the u. S.
DISCOUNT OF FIVE
PER CENT ALLOWED
Importers VIII Garry Case to
the Supreme Court; Presi-
dent May Urge Repeal
of the Subsection.

NEW YORK, March Ga . per cent
discount on all imports carried by ships
of American registry, as provided for
in the new tariff law, was granted to-
day by the board of United States gen
eral appraisers in an opinion given by
Judge B. S. Waite.
The board held that the favoring of
American shipping was the plain intent
Of congress in framing the statute, and
that the allowance to American shipping
did not impair the treaties with foreign
countries. The act allows discount of
) per cent in duties on all merchandise
imported in vessels of American reg
istry, provided that the granting of this
decision does not involve violation of
any treaty.
The decision, if IL is upheld by the
higher courts, to which an appeal Will
be taken, will affect four ships of the
American line from Southampton TO
New York, two ships of the Red Star
line and all coastwise vessels, which by
law arc all of American registration.
Claim of Board.
The board further states that this is
not statute extending favor to any
particular country, but rather an offer
to all importers of all nations to make
use of the reduction allowed to Ameri-
can shipping. The treaties involved,
read the opinion, being in effect with
Austria Hungary, Great Britain, Hol-
land, Germany and other powers, were
not self executing and the question of
their application was political one not
within the jurisdiction of the courts.
The contest over the provision of the
statute was begun about November,
when Attorney General McReynolds in
formed port authorities that the dis
count which was Professionally granted
by the statute could not be allowed to
American vessels without violation Of
existing treaties between the United
States and other powers. He therefore
declared it imperative and instructed
port collectors to make no allowance
for ships of American registry. Several
foreign governments had protested
against the enforcement of the provi-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
THE MYSTIC FEVER

\ strange malady and far-east.
ern disease arc successfully con-
quered by Sherlock Holmes in the
Sunday Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
|ow and Shame.

p0nanued on Page Thlse)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Continued on Pago Eight,