davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
THE STEEL MARKET.
Qusta lions for Finished Products
Maintained at AbOat 100.

There is practically no change I'm steel
prices and quotations for future delivery
are maintained at about 1.2O for plates.
bars and shapes. Concessions are being
made from this level for future delivery
A manufacturer states that II will be
ecTne time before IL Will be possible to
learn II the industry is to enjoy material
improvement.
The slight gain has not been sufficient
70 enable any opinions to be formed as
TO the course OF business through the
rest OF the year. There has been some
improvement, due largely to accumulated
orders, but conditions as a whole reflect
but little change.
The Daily Iron Trade Rerirp says
"Carnegie Steel Company is no longer
offering billets and sheet bars in the open
market and Eastern plate and ship mills
report that improved bookings continue.
Improvement Is spotted in character.
Cambria Steel Company has entered the
Connellsyille coke market for the entire
years supplies, but pig iron buyers at
Philadelphia and Pittsburg hesitate TO
close negotiations while prices fail to
show buoyancy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
CHARGES FALSE, SAYS MOORE.
Justice Declares Mrs. sanaford Has
Received Her Income.

Municipal Justice William f. Moore OF
the First District explained yesterday
his part in the administration Of the
affairs Of Mrs. Ella c. Sandford 20 years
old. sister in-law OF the late Bishop
Thomas Underw God Dudley OF Kentucky.
Mrs. Sanford IL the daughterin- law of
Elizabeth w. Aldrich, who died in 1904,
leaving 100000 and setting aside n
trust fund OF $4,000 for Mrs. SANFORD.
The latter got an order requiring the
trustees under the will to show cause In
tho Surrogates Court yesterday why the
income should not be paid to her instead
Of to Judge Moore The hearing was ad :
journed.
Justice Moore denied that Mrs. Sand
ford has been subjected to any iii treat
ment. az she alleged and said she had
proved herself incapable OF mana xng her
affairs.
The Justice said he had been paying
money from the trust fund to Mrs. Sand ..
ford in accordance with the views Of the
trustees and that he has got nothing for
his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JAMES p. KENNY petition in bankruptcy
has been hsd rsn- a; Sas' and ss sH
Bi1 GmS receiver. ' bond 5000 With au.
thnrlty to carry on business ten days LA.
bilites are said TO be $4,000 and assets
BENJAMIN BERMAN-A petition in bank.
ruptcy has been filed against BENJAMIN Der.
man. dclicatessen dealer at IL East Thirtcenth
street. Liabilities are said TO be 5000 and
asset. $500 judge Mayer appointed George
r. Hail receiver: bond $3.50
SHIc LANDAU petition in bankruptcy has
been filed against SHE Landau. Wholesale
grocer at 39s East io3d street
ISIDORE MELNlCK.-A petition In bankruptcy
has been filed AGAINST l.idore Melnick. whole
Liabilities are said to be $1,000 and esets
$500
JOSEPH J. GoIDsMITH.-A petition in bsrt.
ruptcy has been flied as aims; Joseph J. Gold
smith manufacturer OF raincosts at 235 Mer'
Ger street.
THE RUSSELL. HAYNES ELECTRIC com.
PANY OF Is West Forty.secOnd street, has
filed a petition In bankruptcy with liabilities
OF t,s2s and assets OF N233.
JOSEPH DENK, restaurant keeper. of 1855
With liabilities OF H,55i aud assets Of s:,l50
REBECCA HAMS of fos West nth street has
filed petition in bankruptcy. with hsbili'
ties OF $500 and no assets.
NATIONAL PLUMBING sUPPLY COMPANY,
Schedules In bankruptcy OF the National
Plumbing, supply Company Ct SCI Third
o q; nv show liabilities Of ''''S and s''e''
FRANK APPEL Schedules IN bankruptcy Of
Frank Appel. dealer in wonen's and mems
wear at q Maiden lane and i+to Broadway,
show liabilities of sS3,ces and sssets OF
sl2.pN
COOPERATIVE TRUNK AND RAG COMPANY
Schedule. in the ASSIGNMENT Of the Co
operative Trunk and bag Company Of 81
Beaver street. show liabilities Of ea.o7s and
asscts OF S755.
BERGER {. scHMucKLER. INC Schedules In
bankruptcy of Berger 4 Schumacher, Inc
cloal, manufacturers OF Il West Seventeenth
street. show liabilities OF SS2s, nominal asset
of $3.50. and actual assets Of S<3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

At the annual meeting of the Corn Ex.
change Bank David NJ. Morrison was elected
q director to succeed william II. Havemeyer.
deceased.
John H. McClement has been elected q
director of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company to succeed Louis W!ndmuller de-
ceased.
Joseph r. n. Dunbar. formerly with Harris.
horne plcabia: has become associated
with the firm of Williams. Mcconnell a.
Coleman. dealers In public utility securities
l.. a. Russ w B Franklin and stephen
y. Bond have been elected directors OF the
American Malt Corporation In place Of
Thomas =. Olive, A. y. Parlin and G. A.
Stadlcr
Edwin n, Sanderson OF Sanderson 4 Porter.
engineers and contractors, has been elected
president Of the Federal Light and Traction
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
Ann ArbOr Surplus Smaller,

Tho Ann Arbor Railroad report for the
year ended June 80. 1913, shows a surplus
OF sl55.3i3, which is equal to 80 per cent.
on tho $4,000, 900 preferred stock. as COM
pared with 40 per cent. on the same
amount of preferred stock the year prev!-
Gus Gross earnings Ter the year were
s2,2sa,99I. as compared with $2,1o0,3s5
in 1912. but increased operating revenues
and taxes left net earnings of but $780,
Az against s525,430. Gross income to-
tailed $530.70s, as compared with $780,
SIS, and the surplus was $l55,343, as
compared with $1so,aSf The profit and
loss surplus of the company on June 30.
1919. was sl.i32,9l4, against $i.SsS,9a7
on Jure 80. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FEDERAL INQUIRY FOR s1EGEL.
special Master Holt "a Hear Al 1u-
tcrcsts To-day.

ES-Judgc George G. Holt. special mas
ter appointed 10y Judge I1ough OF the
United States District Court to inquire
into the assets of Henry Siegel and Frank
T. Nogel. will begin his inquiry to-day.
lie has notified the attorneys for the re-
ceivers. William A. Marble and John 8.
sheppard, Jr.. and the attorneys for the
two men. as we'll as representatives OF
other parties in interest. to appear before
him
There are indications Of opposition to
Siegel and Vogel answering every kind OF
a question that may be put to them. They
will be represented by Stanchfeld Levy.
James y. Rosenberg will appear for the
mercantile receivers and John =. Murray
and Joseph y. Proskauer for Henry Mel
Vile Mr.. Murray will also appear for
the depositors' committee.
Arthur {. Train. Assistant District At
torncy. will represent Mr.. Whitman. and
Joseph Il. fairfield will be there for the
general creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FRANCE TAKES 100000 GOLD.
shipment To-day Makes o4,OOO,OOO
In the Present Movement.

Gold exports to Paris will be resumed
to-day when Lazard Freres will ship
$2.oOO.000 to France. This shipment will
make $4,000, 000 in the present movement.
100000 having been taken about q
week ago. Predictions regarding the
amount to he exported range from $780,
600. 200 to SiO.000.000.
1t has been pointed out that under the
present rate OF exchange 1t Is expensive
for the Bank Of France TO import gold.
1t IL obliged to allow interest on the
metal while in transit French bankers,
however. are evidently determined to
build up their gold reserves despite more
than ordinary cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
LEH1GH REFLECTS OFFICERS.
President Thomas and All Directors
Get Another Term.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20---The annual
meeting of the shareholders OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad at the company's general
offices on South Third street to-day was
Il brief and routine affair. Barely dozen
stockholders We're present and those prac-
tcally all officials Of the road.
William Jay Turner was elected chair
man and Daniel q. Baird secretary. The
annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1913. WIS published last August.
President Il -. Thomas and the entire
board of directors were reelected by a
vote Of 925,6G1 shares The directors are
George J.. Baer. George f. Baker. Will
lam Il. Butler, Henry b. Coke, Fred NJ.
kirby. Edward s. Moore. William IL.
Moore. Abram Nesbit. Daniel y. Reed.
Edward B. Smith. Charles steele and
Edward r. Stotesbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Receipts from customs yesterday, s6e2, 49, b;
from internal revenue. ordinary, ss07. 1853: cor,
pOration taN. s. col, and miscellaneous. sg5 AZ
National bank notes received for redemption
s35O5,laS.
The cash statement Of the United States
Treasurer for January 10 shows:
GENERAL, FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Halifax Pilot U.wiIIins Visitor.

John Thompson. a Halifax pilot. was
an unwilling passenger on the steamship
Russia, which arrived from Halifax yes
terday. After Thompson had plloted the
ship through Halifax harbor several at
tempts were made to take him from the
Russia. This was found impossible on
account OF the rough seas. Thompson
will return to Halifax on the Stephano
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY.
Paid hy sub Treasury TO banks S:.e53 900
Paid By banks to sub Treasury, 2,350, 900
Gain to banks on days trans
actions. ..,,..,,,..,,.,.,.,'.. Ssosooo
SISCE FRIDAY LAST
Patl by sub Treasury 10 banks. so223,0o0
Paid by banks to sub Treasury, s651. 900
cain to banks. ................, 3b66, 900
Cain 10 banks same period pre-
'ious week., ,....,,.....,.. ssssos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
TREATIES TO BRING
PEACE TO THE WORLD
Secretary Bryan Addresses Diplomats
From All the Civilized Nations
at Banquet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE begin.
ming OF international disarmament
would be the certain result of the con-
clusion Of the peace treaties now being
sought by the United States, Represen-
tative Flood Of Virginia said tonight
to diplomats from virtually every other
civilized country in the world, gathered
1T banquet in their honor by the
house foreign relations committee, Of
which he Is chairman.
The dinner was served in the white
marble hall Of the Pan~American build
ing.
Mr.. Flood said that thirty-one ma
tions-representing four.fifths of the
population Of tho world-had already
assented to the negotiation of treaties
suggested by Secretary OF State Bryan,
providing that whenever differences
arise between the contracting nations
they shall be submitted to arbitration
before war is declared
Secretary Bryan, responding, said
that ten years ago the world was not
ready for the peace movement, but he
felt today that the point had been
reached where, in a comparatively short
time, all nations had been linked to tho
United States by treaties making war
impossible without investigation OF the
dispute. Treaties have now been signed
by nine nations, he added, and are un.
der consideration with virtually all
others represented in the United States.
Youssour Zia Pacha, the Turkish en-
bassador, replied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
NEWS OF UTAHNS AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE treas
ury department reports receiving appli~
cations to join the federal reserve sys-
tenn from the First National bank of
Beaver City, Utah, and the Farmers and
Merchants National of Reno, New.
Robert D. Dalton, of Utah, has been
reinstated in the general land office
service as a transit man at salary or
one hundred dollars monthly.
Neil Judd, of Salt Lake City, en-
ployed as a scientist in the national
museum, has been detailed to visit
South America for the museum.
Arthur Wooley of Kapab and Miss
Ivy Houtz of Salt Lake City were mar
ried at Baltimore today. They will re-
side in Washington where Mr., Wooley
is employed in the government service.
Sheriff Andrew Smith Of Salt Lake
county is here en- route to New York
City where he will tako charge of an
alleged embezzler and take him to Utah.
The secretary Of the interior has IS
sued a power permit to Frank 0, Mel
son, for the development OF water
power site on Bear River. 1t is pro.
posed to create reservoir of six thou
sand acre.feet capacity and develop
over nine thousand continuous horse
power. It is proposed to install ma
chinery for the development OF about
nine thousand horsepower maximum
and to construct transmission lines and
deliver power to various points in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re:
storing faded, gray hair TO its natural
color dates back 10 grandmother s
time. She used il 10 Keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear.
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out.of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for q 50.cent bottle OF
"Wyothis Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy you viii get this famous old
recipe which can bo depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty 70 tho
hair sud is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well.known downtown druggist
says it dsrkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with il aud
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after another
application or two, il becomes beauti-
fully dark, glossy, soft and abundant
LaiverIisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SAYS EUCE|V|C LAWS
WOULD Be HARMFUL
Clarence S. Darrow Declares
Children Cannot Be De-
veloped Like Cattle.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1T.-Eugenic laws
would do moro harm than good and luv-
emile institutions are breeders OF crin''
pals, Clarence S. Darrow told members
of the Irish Fellowship club today.
"You may develop potatoes and cat
tie by eugenics, but whenever you GET
above the brute YOU must have freedom
of choice, he said.
Political philosophers are now try
ing to regulate birth, Mr.. DarTow
said. Permission TO have offspring
would depend on the amount OF polltl'
cal pull one has. Nature does more
than the eugenic professors can ever DO,
She is ever busy building up the
strong and tearing down the weak.
1--WE are laboring under an ooses.:
sion that society will become perfect u
we pass laws enough. These cures al
ways effect more evils than the disease
itself II the making of laws were leit
to truly wise men there would be very
few of them,
"The juvenile court is late inpo-
vation. We have reached that poiut
when we think people can even take
care Of their own children. IL IS a
mighty poor homo that isn't better, for
child than a state institution, which
statistics show is q breeding spot for
criminals There are many who cannot
give their children the training they
should, but if the money which Is spent
in taking care OF your juvenile lnstl'
tutions were spent in helping the peo-
plo in their homes, the result would be
different -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ENGLISH CABINET
IS WELL SATISFIED
Political Situation in General
Cheers Chiefs of the
Party in Power.
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE optimistic
tone of Mr.. Asquith's S New Year s mes"
sage issued through the Liberal Month
~ has at least temporarily sileneed the
tory papers which recently kept on
assuring their readers that the govern
ment was about to fall out over home
rule and Lloyd~George' land reform.
In reality the cabinet has never been
better satisfied with the political sltuas
ton than ut present or more confident
of future uccess. No one doubts that
a satisfactory way OF dealing with
Ulster will be found as soon as parlia-
ment meets again and the popularity
of Lloyd George with the masses has
been growing immense since 1t has De
come evident that the great estate own
ers are TO be forced to bear their share
of the burdens of taxation. The rec
ord sale of London real estate OF the
duke OF Bedford and the suit pending
against the duke of Devonshire have
had wonderful effects as political eye
openers.
Workingmen are also beginning to
appreciate the benefit which they are
deriving from the Labor exchanges, the
number of which is increasing every
week. A recent official report shows
that there are now more than 400 OF
these exchanges scattered throughout
the United Kingdom, all connected and
forming part o. Il great national sys"
tenn 4 sum OF more than $4,000 has
been spent in paying the travelling ex-
penses OF 26,700 worklngmen who have
been sent from congested districts to
places where workers are wanted.
Official statistics show that the labor
Hnl ,rrprk fnr
than $4,000 skilled workers every week.
Large numbers of employers have al,
ready shown their confidence IN the
labor exchange system by alfixing a
notice to the gates of their works 10
the effect that men will only be EN-.
ployed through the exchange, several
thousand enameled plates bearing this
notice having already been issued and
put into use.
The labor exchanges now execute the
unemployment section of the national
insurance act of 1911, and in this con-
nectiou they are associated with over
1000 local agents in different parts OF
the country.
To July last, the Board of Trade re-
port states, the number OF unemploy-
ment books issued during the first year
was slightly over 100000, which prob.
ably corresponded to a total number
OF about 2.250.000 owrkmen in the
insured trades holding such books at n
given time,
OF the total number of insured work
men less than one~fifth were previously
insured AGAINST unemployment through
voluntary associations.
In the half.vear of July II, 1913
there were 774.l94 payments made. with
a total estimated amount of $llS0, 900
equivalent to weekly average of So
$50 payments, amounting to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
OWEN PRAISES THE
NEW CURRENCY LAW

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 17.-"The
new banking and currency bill will
make the United States the financial
power of the world and thus enable it
to have the commercial and industrial
supremacy to which it is entitled" Rob-
ert L. Owen, United States senator from
Oklahoma, said here tonight.
Senator Owen was guest and the
only speaker at banquet Of the Kan
sas City Clearing House association, to
which had been invited 250 bankers
from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Oklahoma.
tThe opportunities Of life are great.
er in America under the operation of
the new currency bill than ever be-
fore,' the senator said. "No man in
the future need fear to engage in legi~
innate enterprise under the apprehen-
sion that the ground will be cut from
under his feet by sudden contraction
in credits"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
PULPIT APPEALS tn
MEN WITH TIN
Ordaining of New Pee,
tor Recalls Career d
Many Notables.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
RYDE. Isle of Wight, Jan. II,
new peer-parson, William %
Brown de Montmorency, n
Mountmorres, who has just u
dained and appointed to a eur1
All Saints church here, claims q
from the famous Dukes de MoaI1
CT. one Of the oldest and nobler
lies in France, who played a az
in the affairs of that country, q
pany with the Bourgoynes. the
the Montpensiers and other "a
bles in and about the period q
els |.
Lord Mouutmorres, who 10 q
has spent an active and not q
esting life in various parts n
world. He has tried his hard
most everything from salesms|
London county councillor. He h
ten much for the Harmswofth
cate Of newspapers, both Of fen|
OF fact. 1t is said that his u
never would accept an actnal
but would borrow n couple OF ID
pounds at a time from his ell
then take il out IN articles. ~
sociology one of the principal
Of his pen, specialized in chemisr
was good platform speaker. u
years he Joined Sir Alfred Je
his tropical medicine school a.
pool and distinguished himself
yachting cruise off Morocco by
ing crew Of French poachers q
fury OF the local chiefs
But Mountm0rres Is not the on
that has adopted the cloth"
profession. Perhaps tho most
euished of all the modern peer'I
was Lord Plunket, late archhi1
Dublin. Another, the Rev. Lo1
liam Cecil, brother of the late
Of Salisbury, has been a 1rec11
Ipswich for the last twenty'fv9
The Rev. Constantine Phipps. I
of Normandy. was for sixteen
canon of st. George chapel, "
and the father OF Lord Curzon 4
lesion, the Earl of Scarsdale, u
in holy orders for over half . q
Another distinguished near elem
Rev. Francis Byng, the Earl q
ford. Besides actual peer -parsou
peers have shown n fondness
cupying pulpits as lay preacheft
haps the most notable OF these Z
late Lord Radstock, whose reu'
evangelical career has quite laI'
peared in the papers. Lord ~
a great football enthusiast, be-
heiu forth in r.any pulpits.
Earl Nelson frequently preaehe
ing a long life of religious
while Lord Tankersville is to'
known in America to need any
mention here. Lord Halifax -
tant leader OF the Anglican d
the English church and few c
of the fact that the aged Fan
held deacon IS orders, CONFER
him as long ago as 1866. The
Normandy worked for many.
an ordinary clergyman in th
Of Manchester aud drew laIss
cations by his persuasive e
Perhaps the most eloquent q
parsonoDeers was Lord Stram'
attracted large crowds to 81
Kensington in the seventies
ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
HEBER BRANCH OF
RIO GRANDE BLOCKED

Three slides, ore land and two snow,
which occurred Yesterday on the Hcber
branch of the Denver & Rio Grandc,
blocked the track so that it will proba-
bly, be impossible to operate either
freight or passenger trains from Provo
to Heber for at least week accord
ing 20 n report received by Colonel l..
A. Benton, assistant general passenger
agent. Passengers bound for Heber
will be sent over the main line to Salt
Lake. then over the Park City branch
and to Heber by stage from Park City.
The track in Feather River canyon,
on the Western Pacific, is still soft, ac-
cording to reports, and lateness of yes
terday's trains are ascribed TO that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
TO Be LAID At REST
Funeral of Mrs. Cora Gobel
Maarleveld viii Be Held
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs, Cora Gobel
Maarleveld, who died Tuesday at her
residence, 6s2 Roosevelt avenue, will
be held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock
from the Waterloo ward chapel. The
body will lie in state at tho residence
between the hours of IL CLOCK and
l:30 today. Interment will be in tho
City cemetery.
Mrs. Mahrleveld was native OF Hol'
land and came to Utah in December,
1905. She had been converted to the
Mormon faith in 1900, and had been
active in many branches of the church
work. She is survived by her husband,
who lives in Salt Lake, her mother In
Holland and four sisters, Mrs. G. De
Gooyer, Miss Johanna A. Gobel and
Mrs. J. B. Gobel of Salt Lake, and Miss
Josina Gobel of Holland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
BONDHOLDERS ASK
NICARAGUA TO PAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fnan-
cial troubles of Nicaragua, eliminating
in demand by foreign creditors
through diplomatic representatives in
Managua for a settlement of arrears
on the public debt. have been briefly
reported to the state department by
American Minister Jefferson, as q mat
ter of information. He has not asked
for any instructions.
The funds realized from the last loan
made by an American bank have been
applied by the Nicaraguan government
principally TO the payment Of salaries
and then TO discharge interest on part
of the internal debt due to very poor
Nicaraguans. 1t was said today at the
state department that favorable action
by the senate upon the pending treaty
would enable the Nicaraguan govern
ment to pacify the foreign bond
holders