davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-14
FEAR FOR KA1sER's SAFETY.
Friends of Emperor Persuade Him
Not to Visit Frontier.

LONDON, August 14.-Fearing that
he might be in grave danger. friends
of Emperor William Of Germany have
persuaded him not to visit the Belgian
frontier at the present time.
1t has been reported for several days
that the kaiser intended to leave Ber-
lin for rAix-la-Chappelle. from which
point he would. direct his vast army.
now moving toward France.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Two Killed, Two Hurt by Auto.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, August 14.-Adam J.
Hotter and Henry Gerkin OF Dubuque
were killed early today in an automobile
accident near New Vienna, Iowa Two
other occupants Of the machine were
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

action in which the government IL not
obligated to interfere. The bankers do
not desire government aid or guaran-
tee. but merely the assurance that
violation of neutrality.
Gold. like coal or any other war sup
ply, has been regarded as contraband
on the high seas and subject to seizure.
mftted the Notation Of a loan to France
American bankers would send their
hundreds OF millions across the seas
subject to capture by German or Aus
from the American government in Sc
curing reimbursement for any losses
sustained.
New Phase Delays Censorship.
While President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan had practically agreed that an i'm
partial enforcement of neutrality would
require censoring of cables as well as
wireless. yet injection Of a new phase,
postponed final decision until today. This
phase is the comparative ease with
which Great Britain could evade the CEN
sorship at cable offices in the United
States by sending all her messages by
telephone. telegraph. mail or messenger
to Canada for transmission through
Canadian cables at Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
While the German government has
protested to the State Department
by England from the United States, and
German-owned wireless COM
panies and other stations are unab Bile to
send code messages, yet II is said to be
the wish of that government and the
commercial companies concerned that
all forms of censorship in the United
States on either cable or wireless be
eliminated.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
nlled through them.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Return Of Deposits.

1t is also stipulated that the deposit
shall be returned by the companies at
the rate Of $95.75 (the amount of deposit
to cover 125 feet Of the extension) for
each additional house served from the
extension. until the entire amount OF the
deposit is refunded
1t is not expected that the commission
will adopt regulations on the subject for
several weeks. Commissioner Siddons,
who Is spending a vacation in New Jer-
sey, returned to the city specially to at
tend tho hearing. Commissioner Hard
Ing will not return before September 1.
and 1t Is hardly probable the matter will
be disposed of until it has been consid-
cred at a full meeting Of the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
GAS MAINS
AND THE SERVICE PIPES.
Hearing Today on the Regulations
Proposed by Public Utilities
Commission.

Regulations proposed by the public util-
ites commission for gas main and service
pipe extensions in the District Of Column
bia were discussed at a public hearing
given by the commission today.
Ben L. Minor, representing the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, advanced the
proposition that the cost of installation
of service pipes should be borne equally
by the property owners and the COM
parry, the latter to bear the entire cost Of
maintenance. This suggestion met with
the approval of representatives of sew
eral citizens associations. including Capt
W. NJ. Potter of the East Washington
association, Greed NJ. Fulton of the West
End association and D. E. wiseman Of
the Howard Park association.
Installation Cost Discussed.
The plan proposed by the commission
for service pipe extensions contem-
plates payment by the companies Of
the cost Of installation from the main
to the property line and by property
owners from the property line to the
house. It also provides that the cost
of maintenance Of these portions of
the service pipe shall be borne, re-
spectively by the companies and prop
erty owners.
Concerning main extensions. the ten
tative rules being considered by the
utilities board are that the companies
shall extend mains without cost to ap-
plicants a distance Of 1875 feet in
length per house. If this length is
not suff1cieAt to reach the premises it
is provided that the applicants shall
deposit with the companies 75 cents
for each additional lineal foot neces-
sary, or the actual cost to the COM
Sary
Evening star., 1914-08-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Met at IL am.
Amendments to the shipping
bill to bring foreign vessels un-
der American register were de-
bated.
A bill to license cotton ware
houses was introduced by Sem
ator Hoke Smith.
Met at noon.
Debate was continued on the
administration conservation bills.
Representative Peters of Mas
sachusetts resigned to become
assistant secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Representative Lever intro
duoed o bill 70 license cotton
warehouses.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Germany Files Protest.


Protests have been lodged by the Ger
man government against any attempt to
control the German wireless stations at
Sayville, l.. l.. and Tuckerton. n. j.,
and by the Marconi Company Of its sta
sions. They contend that under article
VIII of The Hague convention the
United States would not be warranted
in interfering with their business through
a censorship.
Administration officials are satisfied
that the government is entirely within
its rights in adopting any measure neceS-
sary to preserve its announced attitude
Of strict impartiality in the present war.
Terms Of Hague Convention.
Article Of The Hague convention
says:
"A neutral power is not called upon
to forbid or restrict the use on benaif
of the belligerents of telegraph or tel
ephone cables or of wireless telegraphy
apparatus belonging to 1t or to COM
panies or private individuals"
Another article of The Hague con-
yention forbids belligerents to erect
on the territory of neutral power q
wireless telegraphy station or other
apparatus for the purpose OF communi.
eating with belligerent forces on land
or sea; or to use any installation OF
this kind established by them before
the war on the territory of a neutral
power for purely military purposes.
and which has not been opened for the
service of public messages"
This clause would not apply to Mar
conf stations which were established
long before the war and used for COM
mercial business. Whether or not 1t
would apply to the German stations at
Tuckerton and Sayville would depend
upon the question of fact as to whether
they were military stations or had
been used for public messages.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Without Government License.

It is said at the State Department
that no government licenses had been
issued for the Tuckerton station, which
is the only one believed to have sufn-
cient range to transmit transatlantic
messages during the daylight summer
hours. and II it was operated for COM
mercial purposes the law was violated.
The Sayville station is said to have
been doing a shipping commercial busi-
ness for some time.
The German-American City League
Of Detroit, Mich. has sent a message
to the President protesting against al
legged violation OF the neutrality laws
by the shipment of coal from tho
United States to Canada by way Of
Port Huron. The message follows:
Our attention having been called to
unusual shipments Of coal from this
country to Canada over the Grand
Trunk railroad via Port Huron, Mich,
the local German-American City League,
composed of 1880 American citisens
of German descent, regard it as their
duty to vigorously protest against.
and to call your attention to these ap-
parent violations of neutrality, Gs pro-
claimed by our government"
Evening star., 1914-08-14

proposed Loan 20 france OeDateo.
The loan question was up upon an
inquiry through the State Department
by ]. p. Morgan & Co., as to whether
the floating of loan Of several hum
dred million dollars by that concern
TO France would be a violation of
neutrality.
Although American neutrality stat
utes do not provide against loans to
agreement exists forbidding it as a
violation of neutrality. yet it is Presi-
dent Wilson'S belief that to allow it
serious MISUNDERSTANDING might en-
sue in Europe as to the real attitude
of the American government and peo-
pie toward the warning nations.
Potent reasons for discouragfng the
floating of loans, the President be-
heves. are that the American govern
ment's influence ought to be exerted
10 reduce the length of the war rather
than adding elemepts to prolong 1t
his opposition to shipment Of Ameri-
can gold at present, when domestic
financial needs are paramount, and
possibility of causing ill-feeling OF
citizens In this country of particular
sympathies in the war.
Austria Also Wants to Borrow.
Besides j. 2. Morgan & Co. it is un-
derstood that another New York bank
ing house of prominence is desirous of
floating a loan for Austria
On the side Of the bankers the ar
Gument advanced 10 shat the floating
Of loans is pSrsly'e0mmerctaa- trans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb, 4.-F1our--Stcady.
Wheat-Spot steady. No. hard win
ter. oSac G, i; Z, to arrive; No, 2 red.
sl.o0s. nominal elevator, domestic; No. I
No. northern Manitoba. s101b (. o. b..
afloat Futures easier, closed he net low
er: May, 995c; July. 96bc.
Hops--SLeady-
Hidcs-Steady
Petroleum-Steady.
wool-Steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

CAEH QUOTATIONS.
whcat-So. red. o58@o6Gc; No. 3 rcd. asI.a
atisc: No. hard. slpc; No. hard, nod9o'tc;
No. . northern o0isIa1iac. No. northern. 500
so,zc No. +: sprlns o0aslc No spripg, So
aeoc.
Corn-No 2. slhas2Hc: No. white. e3assSc
No, yellow. stnIsSc: No s. 5oIG0c; No. Q
white. et,s@65c: No. yellow. 6on6lc.
Oats No, white. iohc: No. whIto 37%et
CSC: rtandard 3sd40tc.
Reno 9 6l1s2c.
Rarlcy-Jo1T2c,
Tlmotiy-SS. 76db5 e5.
Ciover-3l1 T0dH.5o,
Pork-s22 IN.
I-ard-s10.S2H
Rlbe-Sl0 97i. dll37li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
News of the Day Used

Stories OF revolution inV
cited as an incident likely to
eiGn markets and the belated
nouncement that committed
appointed 10 reorganize the RI
system broke the price OF the
shares TO % and the preferred I'd
eral plans are under considery
providing ultimately for the abd
the holding Compa ies-Gistressit
for those who have felt that t3
OF Moore Reid high finance couN
be reinflated.
Copper stocks were active and
London buying carrying the price
new high record for the present
ment. II Is anticipated that the
market will continue TO improve, al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Coffee Futures,

NEW YORK, Feb. "A few overnight
selling orders caused an opening decline
Of to points in today's coffee mar;
ket, but prices soon rallied on scattered
covering and bull support. The close was
steady at not advance Of to 10 points.
Sales. $4,000 bags February. 9-l7c;
March. 9.23c; May, 9.a4c: July, o.sSc;
Seuternber, 9.79c: October. 9.S4cs Dccem-
ber. O. 98c Spot steady: Rio No. T. oec:
Santos No 1ac. Mild quiet; Cordova,
1a@lec, nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4,-Call money
steady al 1s@2 per cent; ruling rate, IL
ner cent: closing, i3@15 per cent.
Time loans easier: sixty days, - per
cent ninety days. S@aa per cent; six
Mercantile paper. 32mih per cent ster-
ling excba nEe steady; siNty-day bills;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.,
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Feb, s.-Hogs-
Receipts 10000. Market lower Heavy,
81. se5: light. s775@S2o: pigs. $1,000
500: bulk. Ss000DS.20
Cattle-Eeceipts. .400 Market. strong,
Native steers, s6,60@S-80; COWS and heif-
ers, SO 00@7.50 western steers, s6.25@
s.15; Texas steers. s5,S6@7,35; COWS and
heifers. s5,T5Gp7.0 90; calves. Ss.00@1000.
Sheep-Receipts. $500, Market, higher.
Yearlings. s6.25@675, wethors. $526@
5.75: lambs, sT00m7.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. = Butter I'm
changed.
Eggs-Reccipts, io.o2S cases. I'm
changed.
Cheese-Lower Daisies. 17s017tc:
twins. 16i@16lc: Americas. 179M1Sc;
long horns. i7s@17sc.
Potatoes-Lower Receipts, 40 cars.
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin rcd,
G0065c; do white, 6a@58c.
Pnnltry--AliYe. uncha anged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. i,-Evaporated ap
pies-ouiet.
Prunes-Quiet but steady.
Aprlcots-F1rm, but inactive
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Kansas City,

ceipts. 10000 Market steady Bulk
IS S65@S.40; heavy. sS.5OdS. 49, packers
and butchers. sS.2o@s.45; light. 1880
$50: pigs, Sc. T56d7.50
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Market. steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
OVER 7 \
G|Vl
News StO1i
lllent
By BROAl
BY International Ne'

BY international New
NEW YORK, Feh'
the bull side by the1
responsible for the
which brought Il sctb'
market.
Idleness is not TO tad
broker and when prlcS
there develops a tended
pla cling OF stop loss ord
had shaded a point or n
sons were assigned for {
Union Pacific fell from
the announcement OF 5
Interior Lane that ney
miles may be built by a
ern capitalists from Gran
TO San Diego, Cal. IL,
number of wears before
be a competitor of the III
tered little. The news Y
hammer to knock prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
n IS STRONG;
|CEs MAINTAINED
lyie Brand Sells at
Viz to SIS; Lead
Ia spelter Firm
:.:ss:aii.s....:.-:-s.-a-s ..:.:..s;..s.s:aist:

I-s-s-~r-STV
osx FEB. 4.-Lead. firm S4'1o
9SSI1; 's;2Ta, s5.a'o@5.5o; London. Ell
r,,onr: standard spot and FEB
ssIil 20: March, 81 l.5'sW
81 s1s S0GbIi.sTs. May, Sla.62t
s,t .s,,.ts,rolytic' s14.s,,a15. 90, lake.
.'ssI. casting. Sl462i@lt; 75.
". ' spof TO April, S4O.s'sn
y Sal. .00@4l %.
'{Dull, Cookson's, s'25.
hdy. UNCHANGED.
~sykets closed as follows;
sfsady; spot. ss6 lSs sd; fu-
'sor. SPOT, s1s7 los, futures
INLAND warrants, Sis lOad'
iIosing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

A.t
\ y hope. Somc doctors nay
c1f rs'a eufe you. but tAoy did nos
= r,'n sen who have tukeu my horba
1rsns mad firot tried dnc.ors and
riffs,,s ieghiu health and failed.
.otln,1 Eem eatarrh, asthma, lung.
a Iranon. Thcumatiom. -ppcudicitls'
,Sr siomscn. female trouble.
manv nn d'tcases. nervous debility
Il a. o,ner chronic dlNelces haze
"a a, 'entth and happiness without
! Hnb .oe kn4o by tho leo FOO
No %' D. n.: sunday. 20 10 8.
1iert ,n .he Yee Foo Lun, C. n.
81 u.I u.uI.t'nte by presenting this
<lcro ''sin l7nd floor. over Hjuch-
"a 1aS San Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

slsi demand, si,s5.9o; commercial bills.
$AS3
Bar silver. 672c: Mexican dollars. 4oc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
| In Natures Way

~ lnile. 6hrs
--vhy not you.
q nln. c. II. D.,
= Treatment vii
~ no matter bow
discouraged YOU
'@raa OF people
!. % hsallA praIs,
\, mh ninpIs and
effective herb
.. e H. b.. csi.
Rt blessing to ,ns
% sarmlsss tns,
@o take them
ried doctors aud
(. s.sny oihsr meth.
4, isllee-evso som,
a 1--we nave told YOU
,,lhsurabis or tbut
Puals or an one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, Fen. l..
steady 10 S points hlP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Flax, Oata

MINNEAPOLIS. NJ
Unchanged.
Bariey-a3m61c.
Rye-5SM soc.
Bra n-Uncha nged.
Corn-No, ) yellow.
white. 35AMS5ac.
Fla x--sl. 469@1.50i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

TO strong. a.
dressed beef
steers. S6. a s.
500; cows. 81. =
stockrrs and 4
SIS. S.50m7.50: calvN
Shccp-Recelpt
10 i0c higher.
l!ngs, So, 00m 6. 40 \
ewes. 81. 40. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
New York Bonds

Total sales for the DAY sos. 500 eh.res.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

Of export sd
market a cd
there was a n
quotations, WI
nearly all day.
as the night be
vance. Corn an
oats with &c los
by 12Ac to 30c. .o
After the last -
traders from the
closed that seaboa]
been buying hard.
The amount said to-
however. did not see
except for the moray
Dewed courage to TIM .
market. Indeed, somN
inclined TO regard as oil
the fact that country n
west were active buyers
minal elevators In Minnes II
Assurance that the coldy
winter crop region would
serious damage was what a
bears In control at the outsa
authorities went on record
sertion that the -sownY
reached a stage OF root dN
which would enable the plan mt 4
exceptionally unfavora BILE
freezing included.
To some extent corn rallied "
but not enough to overcome er
effects of an early break due
weather for shelling and haul,
pers continued to report that
east were offering corn lower
cereal would cost II laid down
There was a big trade In oats, ,
at the lowest prices so far this
Owing TO big stocks here and
longs were free sellers until ot
began TO rally.
Provisions showed decided
mainly the result OF higher
hogs. II was also pointed out I
OF cut meats in the west are s
pared with last year. and tha
for the week was likewise a lag
RANGE OF THE LrhDrSa EII-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
SnGa.r Marx

NEW YORK Feb. 4,
steady. Muscovado. 2.a2c
3.42c: molasses. 26fc. Refind
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Thomas Lockhart Was Pioneer.

Following an Illness Of but one
days duration, Thomas G. Lockhart,
a famous figure In the mining history
of the west and discoverer of the
Tonopah Extention mine in Tonopah,
died June 20, at his home at 1915
Van Ness avenue. Los Angeles. He
was ga years old and had figured
conspicuously in the mining world in
Colorado, Nevada and California.
He was a partner of A. ID. Parker,
vice president of the Colorado South
ern railroad, in the ownership of the
Florence mine at Go1dfield.
Lockhart was stricken with pneu-
monia. while in Bakersfield. He was
hurried to his home, but death came
t~wenty-four hours after the first
attack. He is survived by a widow
and two sons, George Lockhart of
Oakland. and Harry Lockhart of New
York, and one daughter, the wife of
Capt. G.. C. Rockwell. U. s. A.
Born In New Jersey, Thomas G.
Lockhart came west when a young
man and obtained a position al a
brakeman on the Union Pacific rail-
road. The lure Of mining caused
him to quit railroading and more
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Railroads Win Fight For Oil Lands.

Railroads Win Fight For Oil Lands,
Transcontinental railways won
their fight for title 10 some $780,
600, 900 worth of oil lands when the
supreme court on Monday, held void
the clause in the patents making the
land v to the government II
found to contain minerals.
The court held that the patents
we're irregular but hal they could
not be attacked collaterally-by
other claimants-but could only be
set aside by a direct attack by the
government.
Justice Vandevanter, for the court,
incidentally emphasized the claim
that the governments time in which
it could attack the patents had ex-
pired In 1900 or 1901.
In every case before this court"
said Justice vandevanter, I'VE have
held that where the law says that
only mineral or homestead lands are
to be granted by the land officials,
the officials must do their duty of
as%certaining whether hat land came
within the law and that they could
not perform their duty by inserting
exceptions that the land should not
pass if found later not to be within
the law"
This was precisely the contention
he attorneys for the railroads.
Justice yandervanter pointed out
that all the land patents granted to
railroads since 1866 contained a
clause declaring the land should not
pass from the government if later
it was found to contain minerals.
LET us see what this would mean
in the case of the Northern Paciic,'
said he. The Northern Pacific got
every alternate section of land in a
40-mile wide strip from Duluth to the
Pacific. Should these clauses be held
valid, the question would arise as to
those who long ago purchas-
from the railroad and created
ranches and towns on them
had any rights"
The decision was il a case
brought by Edmund Burke of Cali
fornia, who claimed the right to
lands now held by the Southern Pa
cific, on the ground they should re-
vert to the government because oil
had been found after the issue of the
to the railroad.
Inasmuch as all the transcontinent-
al lines have similar lands they came
into the proceeding. The court de-
practically only one point in
of the governments contention
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
NEWS OF The WEEK

that oil lands were mineral lands.
The recovery, however. of lands
exceeding in value seven times all
the gold coin IN the United States
and than all the personal prop
erty and real estate taxed in Louisi-
ana. Rhode Island, Virginia, North
Carolina or Nebraska, was involved.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Lion Tanner Meets Fearful Death.

Lion Tanner Meets Fearful Death.
Emerson ID. Dietrich of Brooklyn.
manager of a theatrical production
presenting a troup of trained lions.
was killed and partly devoured Sun
day night, at Chicago, by six lions
when he entered the ear in which
they were Gagged. While the keepers
were trying TO recover Dietrich's
body, a lion escaped from an adjoin-
ing cage and terrorized residents of
the thickly populated quarters in
which the ear stood, before the ami
NAL was captured.
George McCord, keeper of the
lions, said that when Dietrich went
into the den he began to play with
one of the lions. Four of the ami
mails were facing him. Finally one of
them skunk around behind him and
in a minute was on his back. The
others leaped for him a moment later.
"Trilby' the Oldest of the lions,
tried to save him. but the others
pushed her away and she quit and
watched them without joining In the
attack.
The lions were owned by Nine.
Adage Castillo, to whom Dietrich
was engaged to be married.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
supreme Court Reyerses Decision
Relative to Catholic Vows.

supreme Court Reyerses Decision
Relative to Catholic Vows.
The supreme court has reversed
the decision of the Eighth United
States circuit court of appeals, which
held that the VOWS of poverty in
Catholic orders we're void because
against public policy.
The point arose in the case OF Au-
gustin Wirth. a member of the Order
of st. Benedict for some sixty years.
who died while serving as a pf'est
in charge of the parish of the Ger
man Catholic church at Springfield,
Minnesota. He had taken a VOW of
poverty" 10 turn all his property over
to the order and all that he might
thereafter possess in return for his
support and education. On his death
he was possessed of more thar $751;
900 received from several copyt.eGt-
ed books written by him. Wifth's
nephews and ~nieces. as his secrcuries
claimed the property.