davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
RAILS REPORT
READY

90, Jan. 21.-The Chicago and
Teams OF the Federal league
'|!tte aud ready 10 begin spring
y was given out at the leagues
kers here today,
TINKER. with a squad OF TWEEN
yii, leave on February -s for
.2pSIngs. Texas, where the Chi
VIII have lie early practice.
nahiec Of the Cleveland Amerl-
reporied 10 have signed with
purg Federals.
team. President Gil
''ouncrd, has ARA ngcd eight cX-
games With southern college
III itS training frin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Tho following tbesteE notice. are marked
advertisement Ia order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the federal news
paper Law. II sense they paid sdycr-
tlsemsnts. They itemo furnished By the
preGs agents OF the various thezters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Train Hard.

~; Jan. 2i.-Thc Detroit Amer
F1an club today received a let
y Cobb. which said he would
ssuiafs M 0ulfport. Miss. the
~lu,ng camp. some time during
ooo has seldom trained With his
in the spring time ana his
oeiieved TO be IN line with bis
''hue sta tement that the Dc
4 would have The full benefit ~
ces In 1914.
tnen contract OF William PuT,cll.
was received today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Evers Signs Three.

CHICAGO, Jan 27.-John Evers. man
ager of the Chicago National club. is on
his way home from Tampa with the
signed contracts of Tom Leach George
Pierce and Arthur Phelan. according 10
word received at the club headquarters
Phclan and Pierce have signed contracts
for. three yeara and Leach for one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Train in Oklahoma.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. I'D. &. Ball. one OF
the hackers Of the ST Louis Federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
] is Satisfied.

oHh, Jan. ga report from
tnsi HOY Hartzell, utility man
hoIk American league. bad
ssoua ,,on3 With the Federal
Denied by President Fsrroll
nen ne made public letter re-
@ hsrtSeH. dated az Denver.
"s's y IN which the player
xx,.,, s accepted and contract re-
.i s,gn and report at Hot
Sirs a., soi,nary ss,ry 10. Thank you
IN ssiary. / will sure play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Holds on TO Denver

EtAPOLlS. Jan. 27.-The Denver
ne western league will not be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
MORATORIUM MAY BE RELAXED.
French Cabinet Discusses Means Of
Relieving strinEency.
Special Cable Despatch to Tun Sun
PlRrs August 10

Special Cable Despdteh to THn Sun
PARIS, August 10.
The French Cabinet met this after
noon to discuss the possibility Of relax
ing the moratorium declared soon after
the beginning OF the war.
1t Is pointed out that the moratorium
prevents foreigners from Withdrawing
their deposits in French banks, the big
depositors absorbing all the available
funds to the detriment OF the smaller. to
whom the possibility Of Withdrawing
their deposits would be great boon.
The moratorium does not prohibit banks
from paying out deposits. The mora
torlum will not impede gifts to the Red
Cross or to the national committee for
the aid OF the families OF soldiers at
the front
The managers of the Paris theatres
are considering the advisability OF re-
opening with view OF relieving the
necessities OF the employees. There may
be two performances a week at the
Opera Comique to raise funds for the
nation.
The big grocery stores OF Paris are
placing large orders in the United States
as they are unable to get supplies OF
crackers. jam, bacon and other articles
in England.
The chief topic discussed In Paris out
side OF the fighting Is how TO insure bust
ness starting w again
NJ ALBERT. the FiOdro's financial editor,
in discussing the proposed modification OF
the moratorium to allow depositors to
withdraw 5000 francs Gl,00O), plus 20
per cent. Of their deposits In excess OF
that amount. says he believes no beneh'
would accrue and that the only result
would be that deposltors would withdraw
the sums permitted and then would hoard
the money. lie boldly advocates an entire
abrogation Of the moratorium and re-
turn To conditions before the war began
believing that after Il certain amount OF
confusion. confidence would be restored
and business life resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
CARDINAL SPRAY BEFORE ELECTING POPE

ing the vacancy OF the See are not
forbidden, They are likewise inter-
dictcd from making agreements before
the election or determining anything by
common consent ito the observance Of
which they bind themselves In the event
OF their being raised to the Pontificate."
Finally the Cardinals are cxhorted
ernestly mot to be led by any feelings
Of favor or aversion in the election OF
the Pontiff; not to be influenced by
grace or obsequiousness to anybody; not
to be moved by the intercession OF the
powerful ones OF the world or by popu-
lar fear or favor: but keeping solely
before their eyes the glory OF God and
the good Of the Church, to give their
votes to him whom they Judge In the
Lord to be better fitted than others to
govern the universal Church fruitfully
and usefully."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
RUSSIA FULL OF ENERGY.
Deplorsbie Conditions Before War
Forgotten, Writes Enxli.bmap.

LONDON, Aug. ls.-"It Is impossible to
relate a 1.-THE OF the amazing things that
have happened in Russia during the last
ten days" says a letter to the Datip
Chronicle written In st. Petersburg by an
Englishman on August H. II continues
Russia has suddenly shone forth ra-
dainty from out OF the heavy clouds OF
FAILURE and defeat that have hidden 1t
for so many years.
Russia Is full of moral energy. She
has never displayed It with the same
vigor as now at any period OF her his
tory Russia feels herself for once 10 be
morally In the right.
hussia's internal condition was de.
piorabie. The Poles. Firms and Jews wers
embittered by the Governments policy
or oppression. Strikes were spreading.
There were serious riots in st. Peters.
burg.
Few Russians wanted to night for the
sake OF Servia, but when IL became clea
that the Austrian move was only the
prelude TO German attack on an appar.
emily helpless and demoralized Russia. the
feeling changed ia an instant.
THE general mobilization made all
Russia realize the situation. The peas.
ants, the workmen and the strikers OF
the week before. clerks. students. teach
ers and lawyers all dropped their work
without a murmur and Joined the ranks.
THE drink shops were closed and all
went soberly and sternly expecting no
easy victories and prepared for q long
and hard struggle.
THE Duma gave stirring expression
to the nations feeling. Representatives
Of various nationaiities, the Poles. the
Let's. the Lithuanians. tho Russian Ger
mans and. most striking OF all. the Jews,
stood up and declared that whatever they
had suffered they would lay aside their
grievances in this hour OF great trial
and fight side by side with the Russian
people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Both Sides Claim Victories in
Engagements in
Galicia.
FIGHTING UNIMPORTANT
Germans Repulscd at Eydtkuh.
men After Several
Attacks.
~ n. ". NoRREGAARD.
opec'ai correspondent 81 THr sus and the
London Daily Mat"

special correspondent 81 THr sps and the
London Daily Mat"
SoeofdI cdofe Despatch 10 Tus Sun
ST. PETERSBURG, August 10.
Reports OF the engagements between
Austrian and Russian troops in the
last few days are confusing.
The Russians drove the Austrians out
OF sokal. In Galicia. while on the follow
Ing day the Austrians are reported at
lacking Vladimir and volynak. within
the Russian border north of Sokal No
hshting on a large scale is reported.
The German tactics have hitherto ex-
emplified the proverbs that lost oppor-
tunities are gone forever. Their repeated
attempts to retake Eydtkuhnen argue a
sound comprehension Of the necessity
OF checking the Russian movement from
interburg on the way to Koenigsburg.
thus thanking the whole German po-
sitlon. The German forces employed.
however. are always too weak, but al
together each successive attack becomes
larger.
According to official reports the whole
OF the first division Of infantry and
thirty-six guns vainly tried to attack
the Russian position at Eydtkuhnen.
The whole OF the Second Austrian
cavalry division made a similar ATTEMPT
at a counter move on Vladimir Volinsk
IN Nolpytria, and although thev wars
supported by two battalions and two
batteries the relatively weak garrison
repealed them with heavy loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
FOUND RUSSIANS
EAGER FOR WAR
The Rev. DR.. Mercer Of Chicago
Says Troops Moved in
Few Hours.
100000 MEN IN FINLAND
Americans Travelling From Ger.
many without Food for
Long Time.

LONDON, Aug. l9.-The Rev. pr. sam.
uei D. Mercer of the Western Theological
Seminary. Chicago. has reached here from,
III. Petersburg, having travelled by way ~
Finland. Sweden. Norway and the N9ru
Sea TO Newcastle.
II was In St Petersburg Angus, ! vhs,
Germany declared war on Russia sad
Dr. Mercer to-day. land the eject on the
population was electric. Enthusiasm Tor
war biazed up spontaneously and ali
hearts. even OF the dullest people. becam.
animated. Somehow all the Russ.ai,
seemed to feel that every English sneak.
ing person was Vt one with them against
their great military adversary. English.
men and Americans, wherever they an.
peared on the streets. were caught by Oh.
surging crowds and borne shoulder high
however reluctant and embarrassed they
were.
Apparently the Russians had been OK.
pecting a dangerous development from The
direction OF Germany for long time
one hears much OF Russian disoiganila.
ton. but / raw none OF II. Indeed was
astounded at the buslnesslike way in
which the authorities acted. There wal,
no befuddlement. Within few hour,
enormous bodies OF troops were moving
to the frontier of Finland. Clearly The
Russians were apprehensive u.s. 10 The
situation In Finland and Immediately
threw overwhelming forces into that coun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Rig GOLD DEMAND IN LONDON.
Bank OF England Overwhelmed with
bills for Discounting.

Special cable Despatch 10 The Sun
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The Bank OF Eng
land was again overwhelmed with bills
for discounting to-day
The weeks influx OF gold amounts to
ts4O2 900 (sl7,Ol0,O00). There were
applications for fI5,OOO,ooO $4,000. ooo)
for periods covering six months. Treas
ury bills exceeded f42,ooo,0Oo H2lo,-
600 OOO)
Consols closed to-day at 20 New York
Central, TO- Steel so. Canadian Pacific
1877, Union Pacific ia and and South
ern Pacific "a. Colonial shares. home
and foreign railroads and mine stocks
were quoted nominally. silver is ?6hd.
an ounce.
At the Baltic cereal exchange there
was much call for the captured grain
cargoes. Government agents were on
the lookout lest the grain be sent to the
enemy. One cargo was permitted to DO
sold for Antwerp.
Wheat dropped from 53s. to 37s. .
quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
GERMANS INVITE ITALY AGAIN
ENJOYS on Way TO Get Aid. Instano-
ing Japan's Aggression.

ROME. Aug. LIT is announced that
German diplomatic representatives are
en- route here to take up with the For
eign Office matters in connection with
the war.
1t is assumed they will endeavor To
have Italy accept the terms OF her
that the serving of an ultimatum by
Japan constitutes an offensive move.
The Government, II is stated semi
officially. will insist on MAINTAINING its
already proclaimed neutrality.
Leading Italian newspapers are now
bitterly anti-German and counsel the
Government. II forced to go to war at
all, to fight Austria and take over the
Adriatic provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
WHITE PREDICTS SHORT WAR.
Russian Statesman sets Three
Months Limit and Russian Victory.

PARIS, Aug. 19.-count Witte. who liz
now on his way to Russia fran Biarritz,
is quoted In despatch from Tarbes, in
southern France. as saying that the
present European war. in his opinion,
will not last more than two or three
months.
The Russian statesman said that the
war was bound to end In the downfall OF
Germany. The time had come, he said,
when Russia would play her part. the
Russian mobilization had been carried
out slowly but surely and the Russian
army was certain TO vanquish Germany
whatever might happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
GERMANS PUSH INTO RUSSIA,
Neport Capture Of Polish Town ~
Miles Beyond Border.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Berlin advices say
that the German Government claims
the occupation of Mlawa, IN Russian
Poland. Just over the Prussian boundary
and forty-six miles northeast OF Ploch
This announcement Is believed 10 IN
dictate that n serious German advance
toward Warsaw is being attempted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
RUSSIAN SPIES IN BERLIN.
said to Have Attempted to Blow Up
BiH Railroad Bridge.
Special Cable Despotch TO Tur g,

LONDON, Aug. Gothic Flushing
correspondent of the Daily Mai tele-
graphs that an Edinburgh physician
who arrived there from Berlin told him
that three Russian spies tried to blow
up the great Friedrichstrasse railroad
bridge last week.
Boys with fixed bayonets are now
guarding the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

ION August 10 | and three other
Americans travelled across finland
Everywhere the Russians were in cS.,,rol
and | was informed that all the so,Slern
cities were In the possession Of Russian
troops. We passed near the city u
Helsingfors, which It was reported some
time ago had been blown up with DINA.
mite, but We saw no evidence even "
damage. Neither did we observe any
extraordinary movement OF the po7ua.
ton inland, such as must have happened
had the populations OF the southern IN.
nish cities been driven out
IAN the way from 81. Petersburg vi.
found the conditiVns OF travei norma. go.
cept for delays caused by mobilization
and frequent incursions OF officers 70. the
purpose OF inspecting passports.
More than 1000. 1000 Russians are now
near the Austro-German frontier, aud
when the number reaches 100000 the
whole great mass will move. This should
happen almost at once. The German
forces opposing the Russians seem almost
negligible In numbA. The Russians lu-
tend to mask the German fortresses urlr
Konig sberg with great armies which they
can afford to spare, since Russia has
1000. 900 men under arms. and then hegh
their march on Berlin. Gen. Rennenkamp,
who Is already In wilma, is Regarded As
the boldest and strongest leader on the
Russian side. The Russians expect nin
alone TO do wonders for the armies "
the Car"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
RUSSIANS ADVANCE.

LONDON, Aug. ia news agency dcs
patch from St Petersburg via Rome say.
that a Russian advance guard consisting
OF several divisions has penetrated north
ern Bukovina, and is marching on Czef'
nowitE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Long without Food.

X ]. Sommers and his soi, t.
NJ Sommers of Chicago. ~ crossing Ger
many and Belgium wer. long withou;
food. They had American 81 gold pieces
which when passable at all wer, only
worth $3.50. Buns were bought costing
forty cents each. The Sommerses crossed
from Ostend to Dover in "A side wheeler
that was damned with LOO persons
When they reached London they found
that paper money, which was all they had
could not be used and they had to borrow
other money or sturve.
Mr.. Sommers says the people ot Ger
many are as convinced that they are right
as the people OF Belgium. France and Ems
land are convinced that the Germans are
wrong
The scenes OF patriotism I witnessed 10
Berlin we're unforgettable and thrilling
said Mr.. Somners. THE anthems
Deutschland. Deutschland, Ueber Allies
and Die Wncht am Rhein' profoundly
moved even outsiders. The crowds wef.
huge and noisy, but perfectly orderly and
unlike similar assemblages In Belgium and
France. where the nations were shaken
by an indescribabiy patriotic passion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

Should the Pope die during the celebra-
ton Of a general council 1t will at once
cease from all meetings. congregations
and sessions. and 1t cannot proceed
any further until the new Pontlff,
economically elected. orders It TO be reas-
sumed and continued.
No Cardinal can be excluded from the
election of the Pope. even though the
hat has not been conferred upon him.
and the only Cardinals who have no
right in the election are those who have
been economically deposed or who have
rcnounced the cardlnalatial dignity with
the consent OF the Pontlff. Any Cardl-
nal not ordained at least to the deacon
ate cannot be admitted in the conclaye
for the purpose Of election unless he
possesses "A certain and undoubted Pom.
tifical privilege.
After the Pope's death the Cardinals
wait for those who are absent only
during the ten days OF the celebration
Of the Pope's obscquies, and they must
enter the conclave when these are
ended but absent Cardinals who arrive
before Pope Is elected are to be ad-
mitted to the conclave. All Cardinals
must obey the summons and betake
themselves Immediately to the place
designated for the election OF the Pom
tiff unless they he leEitimately hin
dered. Should anybody refuse to enter
the conclave or having entered should
leave II without manifest cause of in
trinity approved by the sworn testi-
mony OF doctors and by the majority
" the Cardinals then he is not to be
again admitted. All the Cardinals not
prevented by III health are to meet for
voting when the bell has been rung for
the third time in the usual places Of
the conclave; "and any one who fails
10 obey this law shall incur the penalty
OF communication Latte sententie"
Each Cardinal may be attended by
two clerics or laymen or one cleric and
one layman; in case OF Illness n
third attendant Ia allowed The con-
clavists cannot be prelates or related by
blood or marriage to the Cardinals.
The masters OF the ceremonies and all
the ecclesiastical conclavlsts one or two
days before entrance into the conclave
must take an oath on the Gospels to
observe inviolable secrecy concerning
all and the several things that are done
IN the election of the new Pontif" no,
only under pain Of accommodation
reserved In special manner TO the
future Pope but also under pain OF
pr'vation OF all benefices. pensions, Of
fees or charges whatsoever to be in
CURED In case of transgresslon Com
clavists once they leave the concave
are not allowed 10 return. and II Car
dinal dies In conclave his conclavists
are to leave the conclave Immediately
The persons allowed to enter the con-
clave are the saoristan Of the apostolic
palaces with one or more clerics to as
slst him In the service Of the sacristy
number of masters OF ceremonies
not TO exceed six; the secretary OF the
Sacred College, one religious to hear
confessions. two physicians, one
surgeon. one aromatarius. or chemist
with one or two assistants. and such
other attendants for the utility and
comfort OF the conclave. but not more
numerous than necessity requires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20


turing the vacancy or the Holy see
the ofhces OF chamberlain and major
penltenuary do not cease, but should
one or both be vacant the Cardinals
should eject successor or successors
by secret ballot and such appointments
are to hold sood untll the election or
the future fohtit' inc care ana the
administration OF the temporal goods
ana rlghls OF the Holy see appertalns
10 the cardinal chamberlain, assisted
ny 'he senior or head Cardinals OF each
order,
On the death OF the Pope the Cardinal
chamberlain takes possession and as
surnes control OF the apostolic palace;
authenticates the death OF the Pontir
ana draws out the certihcate. OF death :
decides about the preservation OF tho
uody. unless the fontin during his life
time expressed his mind on this matter;
, ainxes seals 10 the private apartment
| OF the deceased Pontin; communicates
MS death To the cardinal vicar or the
city to INFORM the Roman people. and
makes all such provisions as the time
and circumstances may suggest for the
maintenance OF the rights OF the Apos-
tolic See and its proper administration.
The Cardinal dean Announces the death
OF the Pontin to the other Cardinals
and summons them to the apostolic
palace. This chapter or the constitu-
ton contains the following interesting
provision which, II IL said, was inserted
personally by rus NJ
But, well Knowing that, especially
turing the time when the question OF
the creation of new Pontir In TO be
treated. the divine assistance Is more
earnestly to be implored and efforts
made to merit 1t. therefore, as we
greatly commend II. so do We decree
the maintenance OF the laudable custom
hitherto observed whereby the almoner
or the font!1 continues To exercise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

The second part of the constitution
deals with the election Of the Roman
Pontiff the right of exercising which
belongs solely and exclusively to the
Cardinals Of the Holy Roman Church"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

abolished it and decided and prescribed
that In its place "once both In the morn
ing and evening after the completion OF
the balloting the Cardinals, II the cleo
tlon has not taken place, are to proceed
to n fresh balloting." Thus in future
conclaves four ballotings will be held
every day, instead OF only two. az for
merly, followed by an "accessus' II nee
essary.
Among the things to be avoided I'm
the election Of the Roman Pontin" are
the sin OF simony, detestable by divine
and human law, which is absolutely rep
rotated and condemned, and the pain OF
communication is inflicted on those
guilty of II. but so as to cut of any
pretext for impugning the validity OF
the election the nullity OF a smoniacal
election Is abolished. Cardinals and any
body else besides are forbidden to pre-
sumo to treat during the lifetime OF the
Pope and without his knowledge OF the
election OF his successor, or to promise
any vote or determine anything in this
matter during private gatherings. The
veto or exclusive Is likewise forbidden.
The Cardinals OF Holy Rome Church,
all and several. both present and future,
and also the secretary OF the Sacred
College and all others taking part In the
conclave, are prohibited to receive or
/ propose the veto or to make It known
directly or indirectly whether before the
conclave and during It. The Cardinals
are moreover to abstain from all pacts,
conventions, promises and other oNli-
cations whatsoever by which they may
be bound to give or not to give their
I IN ar Int
tiations for the election to be held dur
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
SCHOOL REPORT.

School report of Dist. No. 8, Vega
township for month ending Feb. g.:
Perfect in attendance, Ade1ia and
Gladys Anderson, Lena Edman,r Ag-
mes, Adolph and Amanda Hagglund,
Florence Nordlund, Astrid Pearson,
Lydia and Sophie Swenson.
Present nineteen days or more: Els
Their Edman, Myrtle Nordlund, Anna
and Ellen Pearson and Rudolph
SWenson. Ella VI Edman,
Teacher
A special school meeting will be
held in Dist. No. 8, Saturday, Feb. IA
at 2 o'clock p. M, to decide whether
a new school house is to be erected
or the old one repaired and to con-
slider other matters pertaining to the
school house and site.I. e. Edman,
Clerk