davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

outlook. The banner year in the anna
teur organization will he the aim of
the officers, and from the present in
dications this aim will be fulfilled. The
league will be composed Of eight clubs
this year. The managers have been
appointed by the different teams, az
well as almost all Of the captains.
The managers and captains Of the
different clubs follow:
Manhattan Athletic club-Fern Boyd
captain and manager,
Murphy Candy Co.-Carl Hahn, man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
WILL ADOPT F|NAL
RULES ON 0LYMP|AD
international Congress te
Meet in Paris for Deciding
Important Questions.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
United States Olympic committee dele
gates to the Olympic congress to be held
In Paris in June have been appointed by
Colonel X. NJ. Thompson. president of the
American committee; James r. Sullivan.
New York; Alfred ]. LII. Jr.. Boston:
Justice Barlow S. Weeks New York
Everett g. Brown. Chicago; Joseph u.
Maccabe. Boston: Dr.. Graene NJ Ham
mond. New York. fencing; Dr. Randolph
Cumming, New York. soccer: Lieutenant
Commander Harris Laning. Princeton.
shooting: Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
Washington. and two alternates TO be APP
pointed later.
The congress OF 1914 has been convened
by the International Olympic committee
IN response To the feeling expressed In
most countries that the Olympic games OF
the future should he governed by q uni
form code OF regulations and permanent
programme, Among the questions TO bo
submitted TO the congress. the decision OF
which will he final. are the following:
Should women be permitted TO take part
In the Olympic games2 Minimum age OF
competitors, questions of nationality and
natura lization: should competitor who
has represented nation in one Olympiad
he permitted to represent another nation
IN each event. manner of counting points;
table OF results.
II being established that an Olymplad
should include the following sports. Atla-
letics, gymnastics, con1bative sports. Wa
ter sports. equestrian sports, pentath"
lons--what arc the Indispensable items in
each sport programme?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FIFTY MILLIONS FOR
FEDS, SAYS GILMORE
President Gives Out List Of
Backers; Managers Per-
mitted to Raid.

CHICAGO. March 14,-President Gil
more, on his return to Chicago from
Shreveport today. gave out list of the
Federal leagues owners and hackers
which shows. according to his figures,
that there is s5o.0oO.0oo behind the orr
gan!zation. Twelve millionaires are on
the roster. he says, The wealthiest club
is that IN Brooklyn, where the Wards
are credited with capital amounting to
S25 00U. 900
Gilmore's list. with the rnniiorsires
marked M" follows:
PlttsburS-Edwin Gwinner. president
lM; William Kerr. vice president; VIII
liam MCCULLOUGH.
William NJ. Robertson tMl,
president: Waiter Mullen. vice president;
+. Cacanna. treasurer tIMl; Owen Aus
BaaItimore0carroll Rnsln. president
(AD: c. s. Ward. vice president ND;
Walter Ward, treasurer (M,; John
ST Louls~Ed s,einger, president. Otto
stlefel tAD. Phil Ball tM)..
indianapolS-I; Edwin Krauz, presi-
dert: John y. George. Bert Mcbride. L.
e. Gates; W. x Watkins. secretary.
Kansas City-C. c. Madison. president;
S, s. Gordoni Harry Nelly. secretary
(An; William Walker. vice president
(AD; Cha rles Williams. secretary.
President Gilmore reached Chicago just
IN lime TO be served Will notice liut an
Injunction suit aiming 10 prevent the
building OF the Federals plant here had
beet filed, The summons was made re-
surnable April so, and. unless a tenn
porary injunction Is issued in the mean
time. the Federal's grandstnnd will be
built and their team playing bali before
the hearing Is held
TIE Federal leagues Injunction suit
against William A. Kiihter, who is
charged with bavips jun = 4 n contract
with the local club, Is to oe filed In the
federal court at Grand Rapids, President
Gilmore said today probably moi later
than next Thursday
Il wouldn't be surprised II Killifer
Joined Joe TinSers team before that
said the president.
No PLAYERS who have signed contracts
With ether leagues have set heen taken
away by the Federals. according to Gil
more, hut he admitted that negotiations
were on between managers and several
stars, The clubs have been ggen the
leagues permission To sign the nhen re-
aardless OF their contracts. and have the
promise OF united backing, Legal and
financial.
Gilmore declared no more efforts to
reach truce would be made by hts side.
His overtures to organized ball made
three weeks ugo In q personal visit TO
President Johnson of the American
league, were the last to come from the
Federals, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ager; Don Peck, captain.
Mlller-CahooD OF Murray-Za ckrison,
manager; Winchester, captain.
Frampton Athletic club-Jack Drum
mond, manager; Harry Lovett, captain.
G: /. club-H. L: Kay. manager; j,
X, Strickley, captain.
Hewlett ros,-Beaumont, manager
Gemple, captain.
Afford Bros.-C, MacDeevitt, mana
ger; Will Eigla. CAPTAIN.
In the selection of Arthur W. Mathe.
son as president and George Llewellyn
for vice president, the league has two
very capable men. Both men are hard
workers, and have been connected with
the organization since its formation,
when It was known as the City ANA.
teur league Matheson was formerly
secretary, and treasurer, and Llewellyn
was president last yoar No secretary
or treasurer has yet been elected The
Office is being held vacant until some
prominent business man can be found
who will accept the place.
Letters from many prominent fans
of the city have been received by the
Trolley league heads in which they
have offered financial assistance TO the
league If an all.star team is chosen to
tour the southern part of the state to.
ward the close OF. the season. This pro-
posed trip will be discussed at later
HicStihR Oh tne managers. a atatlsIlcah
will be appointed and will hnve charge
of all records. He will keep each play
er's individual average, and by this
means the league hopes to pick the best
men to make the trip to the south.
Umpires will be appointed next week.
At present there are seven men under
consideration, Umpires this year win
have more authority than in the past.
They will have power to dismiss or s,ls-
pend any player under certain condi-
tious.
The posting of forfeits was completed
last night.
The season will open on April 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Season VIII Open April S;
Eight Strong Teams in
Circuit.

"A A UGH enthusiasm is being shown
MI by the officers and managers
lVl of the Salt Lake Trolley
- - L.. -. 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
GRANITE MEN WILL
ENTER LOGAN SCHOOL

George and Jim Hamilton OF The Granite high
school viii enter the Utah Agricultural ooiirEa
next raIl o,rnrr'inx To reports from the south
side school. Both OF the HaIEilton hoys are afh-
lates OF The hest type aud Will be ausons the best
captain and end ou the -anito football team iast
year and vas named The eett tackler In the
Yip II also a t-ock man o; considerable note.
anl ihis rear has Keen the rrainsiay on ths
jim Is Younger. bn, Is ETras football and
basketball player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
NAMES BY
CONE
N EVERY MAIL
Ike and Murray Fans
ackwsrd in Entering
petition for Season
Tickets.

hort week The Tnbune's nick
petition has brought enough
B TO all che cigar box and to
1to the second. Tie idea hit
|ar fancy and everybody's
he scores of names thus far
are some weird examples OF
n. The fellow that invented
NE FIRST place along about the
and Abel began to loss the
In The Garden of Eden proba-
: he was some wiz. as a name
a he would never even start
With the fans who have sent
'cTs on what the Salt Lake
1rf1y clubs ought to be called
Vfr, Of course: when they
3 rare eas..y eaouEh.
Is box certainly has get some
rfs 81 u.
NV GrC Wd.a e fiShIlciilN.
p arc Interested in Salt Lake
n have g., opportunity Of win
|eon ticket 10 the 'at home"
csc two clubs. The one whose
# IS adopted will get the free
on II more than one sub
44nning nickname. the victor
.,e-mined by lot. George O.
|ent OF the Salt Lake club, and
Hnrve!llc. president OF the
1b. viii determine the name
fopriate for their respective
send IN as many suggestions
nl to- II Is useless. OF course,
D THE same name more than
|oeIs you nothing more than n
mp To get in on this contest;
ID win $3.50 worth Of baseball
|Iran who is evidently partial
4 OF English that Mr.. Chaucer
ness for submits objections to
n: nicknames. Incidentally, he
a ot those banIShted folks who,
Tafe effort 90 please the boss
reir salary, try To slip one over
'ioflary. when ;hcy write about
pnd bali players. An honest
a always In order-sometimes
fonest one Is Far be II from
eny gentlepa MS views sealed
<u wnen he tanks they ought
Frankncss, therefore, Is the
me following artful outpourIng
lake City March II, 1911.
of nickna mes for the Salt
Euen and Murray clubs Of the
rue, let me suggest that you
persiflage, can the dizzy
md tie up solid to Old Man
book OF Hoyle. burning the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Trolley League 1914 Schedule

Manhattan vs. Murphy.
Afford We. Hewlett.
Superior vs. Miller r-Cahoon.
JUNE IA.
Frampton Vi. Superior,
Manhattan We. Miller -Cahoon.
Afford vs.. Murphy.
G.. I. vs.. Hewlett,
JUNE 21.
Frampton vs, Hewlett.
Manhattan vs. G.. I.
Afford vs.. Miller Oahoon.
Superior VS.. Murphy.
JUNE 2S.
Frampton vs, Miller Cahoon.
Manhattan vs- Hewlett.
Afford vB. Superior.
q. I. VS.. Murphy.
JULY 5.
Frampton vs. Murphy.
Manhattan VS.. Afford.
q. 7. VS., Superior.
Hewlett VIZ, Miller-c -cahoon.
JULY l2.
FTampton VS.. Manhattan.
Afford VI, @. I,
Superior vs Hewlett,
Miller -Cahoou VS., Murphy.
JULY 10,
Framptou vs. Afford.
Manhattan vs. Superior.
q. I. vs. Miller -Cahoon.
Hew1ett Va. Murphy.
JULY 26.
Frampton vs. q. I.
Manhattan vs. Murphy.
Afford vS, Hewlett.
Superior va Miller-oahoon.
AUGUST 2.
Frampton vs, Superior.
Manhattan vs. Miller -Cahoon.
Afford va. Murphy.
G. ]. vH, Hewlett,
Doubleheaders Will be played ON
May 10, juno 81, July 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ned on Following Page.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
New swinming RECORD.

AEDOyER, Masz.. March IA worlds indoor
intorsehoIastic record for a0o-yard .wirn by a
four.man relay claimed tonight tor the
Philips An6oveT academy auartotte. The An
dover boys ware credited with performance OF
1:4S AS during maet with Worcester academy.
Tho prnyious record l:51. made by Brook
line high school team IN 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Outlook Bright for Trolley League
Managers and Captains Are Selected

sd s aSng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

AXE City March II, 1919.
of nicknames for the Salt
1en and Murray clubs Of the
rue, let me suggest that you
persiflage, can the Dizzy
and tie up solid to Old Man
book OF Tloyle. burning the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BY T. s. ANDREWS.

n KILWAUKEE, March 14.-The
IN featherweights are beginning
VR to loom up more prominently
nn1u than for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Dsnies IIe wan Ftght,

CHICAGO. March Awhile nitchie denied to-
day that he hnd bean mstched TO fight Jimmy
Duffy In Buffalo Tie second wsak In MAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Pom Beats Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March Ia.-The Univsr-
atty OF Pennsylyspia defeated Yale In the opening
ga,no of the soccer football oeason hero today by
8 TO g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

APRIL 5.
fpu We. Manhattan.
VS.. G. I.
|oE vs.. Hewlett.
panoon vs. Murphy,
APRIL IL.
ton w. Afford.
tan vs. Superior.
~. Miller -Cahoon.
APRIL 10.
kon vs. @. I.
ftan vs., Murphy.
7E, Hewlett.
Ior VS.. Miller -cahoon.
APRIL 2S.
t6u Va. Superior,
ttan' vs. Miller q Cahoon.
W. Murphy.
<k Hewlett.
MAY 3.
<o1 vE. Hewlett,
Ettan vB. G.. I.
Fs, Miller -Cahoon,
'or vs. Murphy.
MAY 10.
oQn vs. Miller Cahoon.
ian VI. Hewlett.
vs. Superior.
y Murphy.
MAY II.
ON vS, Murphy.
Ian vs.. Afford.
n Superior.
y VS.. Miller. Cahoon.
MAY "a.
ON vs. Manhattan. -
vB. G., I.
Cr vS. Hewlett,
pRhoon v5, Murphy.
MAY 81.
on vs.. Afford.
Eezn W, Superior.
Miller Cahoon.
y VI. Murphy.
JUNE 2.
on vs. q. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
REPLY TO DEMANDS OF
AUSTRIA WAS DIPLOMATIC

LONDON, July ss.-Servia's reply
To the Austrian ultimatum. which
Austria refused to accept as satisfac-
tory. is summarized as follows:
fIRST-Servia agrees to the publ.
cation in its official journal. on the
front page, of the formal declara-
iion submitted by the Austrian
government, condemning the sub
versive propaganda and deploring
Its fatal consequences. regretting the
participation of Servian officers in
this propaganda. regulating any
further Interference with Austro-
Hungarian Interests and warning
all Servians that rigorous proceed
ings will be taken in the future
against any persons guilty of such
Vaccinations.
SECOND-Servia agrees to commu-
nicate this decision to the army in
the form Of an order OF the day.
THIRD-It promises TO dissolve those
societies which may be considered
capable of conducting intrigues
against Austria.
FOURTII-Servia promised revision
of the laws governing the press.
FIfTH-Servia agreed to dismiss
from the army and navy the
officers and to remove the civilian
officials whose participation in an
anti-Austrian propaganda may be
proved. The Servian government,
however, protests against Austrian
officials taking part in the inquiry.
SlNTH-The Servian government
asks for an explanation as to Just
what part the Austrian officials are
70 be called upon Co take in the in
quiry into the Seraievo plot. and Il
is announced that Servia can ad-
NIT only such participation as
would be in accordance with inter
national law and good neighborly
relations.
SENENTH-To sum up. Servia ac-
cepts all the conditions and de-
mands of Austria. and makes res
ervations only regarding the par
ticipation OF Austrian officials in
the inquiry. IL does not give its
formal refusal TO this point. but
confines itself to asking explana-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
EUROPEAN STRIKE BEING
ADVOCATED TO STOP WAR

BRUSSELS. July 2s.-Socialists
here are doing their utmost TO organ
ize a European general strike as a
means Of preventing war. II is ack-
nowledged that the anu-militarists
were taken by surprise in Austria and
that probably not much could be ac-
complished there or in Servia at the
present Their emissaries. however.
are busy in Germany. France. Italy,
Russia and England. and leaders OF
the movement expressed themselves
as hopeful they will succeed in rem
dering a widespread conflict impos-
sible. after which they would direct
their efforts toward terminating the
Austro-Se struggle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

BRUSSELS. July ss.-Reigiur has
called three elaSses OF army -,ee-ves
to the colors as the fist step toward
mobilization 10 preserve the coun-
try's neutrality In the event Of gen
eral European war.
LONDON. July ss.-Premier Az
quith told the house OF commons.
This is moment OF extreme gravity
Tor the ritish government Every
thing possible is being done .5 cir
cumscribe the war area"
VIENNA. July eg.-Tha govern
ment has ordered the mpr. scaurut
OF all Seryians OF military age on
Austrian territory All who could -s-
cape were fleeing % taelr e11ui-y.
WASHINGTON. july -s.- Secretary
Bryan admitted the European war
situation Is every serious" He Us-
clined 10 20 into details
DENVER. july SEA summons
for Austrian reseryists iu colorado.
Arizona. Utah. wyoming ans New
Mexico 20 come 90 Denver has been
published by the Austrian consul
The Idaho and Montana res"rvIst1
are summoned g. Butte Ths5 0lu
bo sent 90 Austria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
The Declaration of War.

. VIENNA. July 29.-The Aus ,
, trian-Hungarian declaration OF .
. war against Servia. issued yes 4,
D terday. was as follows:
. The royal government of A..
. ServiS not having replied in a ,
D satisfactory manner TO the note +,
D submitted to it by the Austrian ,
D Hungarian minister at Belgrade /.
, July .2S. the imperial and royal I,
, government of Austria Hungary 4,
D finds itself compelled TO pro- +,
, ceed to safeguard its rights and t,
D interests and TO have recourse
D for this purpose to force OF ,
D arms
, Austria Hungary considers
D itself. therefore, from this mo- /.
D ment in state OF war with +,
D Servia."
D The declaration bore the sign.
eature OF Foreign Minister Count /.
D Won Berchtold. IL was trans +,
D mitted at once TO the Servian t,
D government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Young Ruler Will Take the Field as
the Head Of the SeNian Troops in
the War With Austria.
MEAT PRICES WILL
JUMP IN CASE ALL
EUROPE IS IN WAR

CHICAGO. July 2A-That big
jump in the price of meat might be
expected in the event Of general
Eur07ean war was the warning
sounded by Edward Cudahy. presi-
dent of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany.
''fhe cattle supply" he said. will
he inadequate in the event Of war.
The foreign markets will be demor-
allied and the export demand will be
abnormal American packers. too.
will be forced to pay abnormal prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
~~~>>>>>>>>>>>>
WARBURG TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE

, WASHINGTON. July 60
Paul warburg. New York
banker. whose nomination as a
member OF the federal reserve
, bank board still is unconfirm-
ed. telegraphed Senator owen
, that he believed his appearance
before the senate banking and
, currency committee could be
, arranged" The president ad-
, mitted he is pleased over War
, burg's decision 10 appear be-
, fore the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Astoria salmon Catch Good.

ASTORIA, ore. July 2s.-The cate"
OF salmon in the section OF the river
close TO the bar was good. In fact,
the best for several weeks. Several
fishermen got as high as 700 to 500
pounds of fish as a result OF his
nights work. The salmon taken av-
eraged large In size and are OF the
best quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
BOALT LEAVES VERA
CRUZ FOR INTERIOR

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Secretary
OF War Garrison has ordered that
Correspondent Boalt be deported
from Vera Cruz Boalt. however. had
already surrendered his credentials
under which he was allowed to re-
main with the American army OF oc-
cupation ana had gone to Mexico
City where he is beyond the jurisdic-
ton Of the United States military au-
thorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Quarter Million Bla1c.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. July ga
fire caused by an electric spark de-
stroyed the Iakeview treating plant
number two near Maricopa and con-
sumed three hundred thousand barrels
OF oil stored in a warehouse. The
loss is estimated at a quarter OF a
million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Is, ,695, 900 Men in Arms War
Strength ofthe European PoWers

Austria Russia France and Germany, the great powers
most directly concerned in the present Servan crisis, have
war strength follows:
GERMANY with 316 ships in her and estimated war
strength of land forces amounting to 100000 men, leads
in military power the nations involved.
RUSSIA is with 166 ships and estimated fighting
force of 100000
AUSTRIA has ia ships and probably put 100000
in the field if necessary.
FRANCE has 4O3 ships of and her fighting forces land
number 100000
SERVIAS military power confined exclusively the land
forces 1875 900 men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Idaho Postofficc Looted.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. July 2s.-
Word was received in Twin Falls Of
the robbery OF the postoffice at Muir
laugh. le miles east OF here. No clew
to the robbers has been found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
INVASION OF SERV|A WAITS WORD FROM KAISER
- 80
EFFORTS MADE TO HAVE CAR REMAIN NEUTRAL
~>~~
DECISION COMING WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

BERLIN, July 2e.-It was learned
from the highest authority tonight
that n break between Germany and
Russia Is impending. The impression
gained that the general negotiations
between the kaiser and the car for
loc,liLing OF the Austro-Seryian
war had failed. Officialdom Is cx-
ircmcly pc-ssimisaic.
IL l. admitted I'm Official circles
that the crisis Is growing more dcs-
pcrate hourly. The government has
received official confirmation OF re-
ports OF n partial Russian army mob
man frontiers.
The kaiser called his chief adyis-
crs into a conference with him late
tonight
BERLIN. July 2s.-The kaiser Is
believed 10 have instructed the Aus
trian government, with which he has
an enormous influence. TO delay in
vading Servia until he gives the word.
II is known he Is making desperate
efforts 10 persuade the car TO re-
main neutral. Officialdom expected
II decision within "a hours. They
are pesslmistic of the result.
FRANKFORT. Germany. July 90.
THE kaiser's efforts to localize the
war between Austria and Servia are
Hullified by the extensive Russian
military movements
This was the substance OF Berlin
dispatch printed In the Frankfort Ca
gette. II is believed the dispatch was
inspired by the government.
POTSDAM. July 29.-The kaiser is
reported to have pledged TO safeguard
Servia's territorial integrity IL the
czar would agree TO localization Of
the conflict with Austria
Austrian and Servian aviators are
scouting along the frontier. accord
Ting To dispatches from the front.
From the Servian premier came n
formal protest against the Austrian
seizure OF Servian Danube shipping.
LONDON. July 29.-Late editions
of London newspapers were more OPP
timistic regarding the war situation.
The foreign office. II was stated
thinks the kaiser's personal negotia-
tions with the car have greatly i'm
proved the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

SEATTLE. July g9.--sA taaHsaud
bags OF Ueesl4ufatsd ManchuuaH
corn held ON Seattle aharr. b.. t1r
state department ~ auiclitHrs 900
he permitted to be ground far stock
-sed under tfr -lp,r..H.ar .E agents
" tl. L-LL-IM--L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Case Goes To jury.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 2s.-The
case Of ]. w Logan. E. ]. Sellers and
W. F. Minard. charged with conspir-
ing 70 misuse the mails in the loca-
ton OF persons on forfeited Oregon
and California railroad grant lands,
went to the jury at 1920 today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Wilson Discusses business

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The pres
ident spent several hours in confer
ence with representatives of large
wholesale business organizations. The
general business outlook was dis
cussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

PARIS. July 2e.-Mme. Caillaux
had recovered sufficiently to hold a
reception at her home. The resi-
ience was surrounded all day by a
gaping throng.