davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

Weekly movement ngureS OF tue sew j oIA
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts, ll4.2O5 bales,
AGAINST SIS $50 last year: Southern mill taAings
(estinated) $4,000. against 5000 last year,
overland to mills and Canada, 20.ls2, against
q 724 last year: loss OF stocks at interior
towns. 90 3S2 against %. 80 last year: brought
into sight for the week. l5J,0O6, against l23' 46i
last year Total crop mOvement-Port receipts.
9.32s6ii bales (2020 added Pensacola. etcl,
against ST9T. oar last year; overland 10 mus
and Canada. 953. 565. against el3oto last YEAR
southern mill takings. $50 OOO against 2.25o,
coo last year: stock at interior towns IN Excess
OF September J. 476 $40 against 4Jo2so last
year. brought into sight thus far for season.
is los s48 against T. 404. 997 last year ~
Liverpool cables: spot. fair business CONG
sales. 5000 bales; speculation and export. ooo'
American 1000: imports nil. MiddIins up
land hid Futures opened quiet, ! POINT
higher: closed steady at net advance OF 3G4 =
points March. 6.7Si2d March-April 81
April-May. G.6sd May-June, 666tsd June
July. 66Ohd: July-August, $3.50; August-Sep-
tember. 6.45d: September-Octo5er, 9 sd Octo-
G.14d: December-January. tI5!ed; JahnsIy
FEBRUARY. G13d: February-Mareh, 0;l4d
Narch-April. 6 f5d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm;
clotha good demand for India.
New Orleans, March 27.-Cotton had
higher tendency early to-day, chiehy as ths
result Of heavy rains over the central ana
Western belt which. IL was generally constr
cred would delay the start OF the new crop.
Al the highest, trading months were polhss
over Yesterdays close Disappointment was
fell on standing at tho lowest 3 points down
10 . points up, compared with the hnai hguies
OF Yesterday. The close was STEADY uH
"a, p0ed IN q points I'D net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

hean. Taylor & Co. have sold 100000
Nnieago. Burlington & Quincy general
mortgage bonds which were offered by
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEAEOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our inacti1

FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our inactive, with
rumors that the demand has been pretty we'll
filed Up by Western mills az attractive prices
Spring patents, 81 70lS4 90; winter strasshts.
81 354S4 30: winter patents, 81 5Ods4 -. spring
clears, 81 2o9S4 IS; extra 10 winter. So $50
s. S.; No 2 So 1898 CO.. Kansas straights.
81 25as4 IS; fancy spring patents, s. 4oas6;
BUC<WHEAT FLOUR-Dull, 81 s6dS3 per 100
II. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 20 good 81 30
asa as. choice 70 fancy. S. 50qs3 G5. CORN
MEAL-Knn dried. 81 e5. BAG MEAL-Fins
white and yellow, 81 5Cqs1 55; coarse. 81 45ao
ST. %. FEED-Firm; Western bran. 1oO-fo
sacks. 10 arrive SO 5oGS3o: middiing, SIS 80:
-four DO. $50: red dog. S3l; city firm; bulk,
$50 40: sacks. s3l: middling. SIS JOd$3O so: red
dog, s3l; oilmeal. s31 5OQs32
COFFEE-European markets came lower
than expected In view Of our upturn at the
close on Thursday. and In consequence tho
local market was heavy most OF the day. After
showing declines OF i2di4 points for active
positions the market rallied late and closed
steady, with net losses Of 4df0 points. sales.
"a. 800 bags Havre closed at the low o. tho
day, with net losses OF 3, franc, while Ham
burg was Adia pfennig lower. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were about IN
changed, and Brazilian markets were generally
steady. Local spot market quiet and steady.
with Rio rs quoted at sac Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

:, Inc protective committee representing
reminding and Improvement mortgage
-, p'' cent bonds OF the Chicago & Eastern
.-nNis Railroad Company Is asking all
, .0asfs 70 deposit their bonds with the
.'''n states Mortgage and Trust Com
,~nI' which viii issue certificates OF de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Practically no business for foreign ac-
count was transacted in this market yes
ieIday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
TORONTO STOCKS.
COBALTS
MINING,

FURNISHED By J. J. carew. No. a. Broad
strect.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
LOVE FEAST AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Apr 9-Prominent re-
publicans from all sections of the mid
die west were expected to attend the
big get-together and dollar-dinner to
be held tonight in the Medinah Temple
under the auspices of the Hamilton
club
Special invitations to the dinner
We're sent to Il women voters of the
state, and many of the fair voters are
expected to attend.
Among some of the prominent re-
publicans who have promised to at
tend and speak are: Senator A. B.
Cummins OF Iowa, Governor John K
Tcner of Pennsylvania, Congressman
James Manahan of ST. Paul, Congress
man Simon d. Fess of Yellow Springs,
O.. and District Attorney Charles S.
Whitman of New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
CHERRY CROP INJURED
Varsity BOtanist Believes PalOuse
Cherry Crop Cut Down More Than
40 Per cent by Frost.

The sudden freezing weather of a
week ago, following the extremely
warm days during the early part of
March, played havoc with the cherry
crop throughout the entire Palouse
country, says Professor c. E. Temple
of the department of botany at the
university. To determine the exact
condition of the cherries in the vicini-
ty of Moscow Professor Temple, as
sisted by about dozen students in his
department. has made a very thorough
investigation during the past few days
visiting the orchards both in Moscow
and those several miles distant He
has found that under the most favor
able conditions even in well-protected
orchards not more than a sixty per
cent crop can be hoped for. In less
favorable conditions, he says, the crop
has been almost totally destroyed.
A little later Professor Temple will
make an examination of the peach and
apple buds to ascertain what injury
1as been done them by the frost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
CONFER TOMORROW
AT UNIVERSITY
MEMBERS OF THE SUB.COMMIT-
TEE OF STATE BOARD TO CON.
SUIT DIR. BRANNON.
Evan Evans of GrangevilIe Reached
Here TOday-rH. j. ROssi Will
Arrive Tomorrow.

Preliminary to the meeting of the
full board which is to be called here
on April goth a meeting of the uni
versity subcommittee of the state
board of education has been called by
President Brannon for Friday and
Saturday of this week. Evan Evans,
member of the university commit
tee, arrived in Moscow this afternoon
from Grangeville and Herman ]. Ros-
81, another member of the committee,
will arrive tomorrow morning.
The committee meeting has been
called for the purpose of considering
number of minor matters relative to
the institution and to get things into
shape for the meeting of the entire
board in another week. Mr.. Rossi and
Mr. Evans will be in conference with
President Brannon and Dean Carlyle
until Saturday night.
Mr. Evans reports that crop condi-
tions on Camas Prairie are excep-
tionally good and that spring seeding
in many sections has been almost
completed. He spoke optimistically
If the outlook for the crops of the
Jamas Prairie and declared that farm
RS and stockmen were never so jub-
lent over the prospects.
Mr.. Evans has been a resident of |
daho county for many years and |
axes keen interest in public af-
airs. He is a loyal citizen of Grange
lille and since his appointment as a
lember of the state board of educa-
ION has taken a keen interest in the
as well as other state in
titutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
PROMINENT DENTISTS GATHER.

DETROIT, Mich, Apr. 9.-The Mich
igan State Dental society will hold its
annual three-day convention in this
city, opening today. The names of
many world famous men are on the
program, and 81 progressive clinics
will be given by the men eminent in
the profession.
Among the principal speakers will
be DR.. j. Leon Williams, of London,
Eng; Homer c. Brown, of Columbus,
Ohio, president of the National Dental
association; DR.. Weston A. Price and
DR.. J. Lowe Young.
A feature of value to the dentists of
cities will be demonstra-
ton of the illustrated lecture recently
given the school children of Detroit.
The slides that are to be shown will
enable the Dentists to collect data that
should be of great use to them in prac-
icing in their own towns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
HIPPODROME STAGES "PINAFORE.

NEW YORK, Apr. "Pinafore" is
scheduled to open at the Hippodrome
here tonight An army of artisans,
scene painters, carpenters, electricians
and property men has worked day and
night, whipping this spring attraction
into shape.
Rehearsals have been in progress
for a number of weeks and tonight's
offering will undoubtedly justify the
closing of the immense house when
America" was at the height of its
prosperity. A number of surprises are
expected, centering about the use that
the big tank is to be put to in this
play but nothing definite has been
permitted tor each the public. and
they remain expectant until the cur
tain goes down-it does not rise at the
Hippodrome-tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
NEW OFFICERS
WERE ELECTED
MRS. C. L. MERWIN NAMED PRESI-
DENT OF THE HISTORICAL CLUB
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
The Organization Regarded as One of
the Strongest Clubs in the State
Other Officers Were Elected.

The Historical club, one of the
leading social organizations of Mos
COW, and regarded as one of the
strongest clubs in the federation, has
just elected Mrs. G. E. Merwin as its
president besides naming other Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
At the meeting recently held the new
executive board was instructed to pre-
pare the program for the ensuing year
and this will be announced early iii
the summer.
The several departmental features
of the club give to the organization a
force in social and economic problems
that reflects great credit on its men,
bership. The following are the newly
elected officers:
Mrs. c. E. Merwin, president; Mrs.
]. L. Coats, first vice-president; Mrs.
O. W. Beardsley, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ray Carter, secretary Mrs.
e. e. McMartin, treasurer; Mrs. w.
H. Lillibridge Librarian; Mrs. e. w.
Mrs Candish, Mrs. r. V.
Cozier, executive board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
FOREIGN PROPERTY
GREATLY DAMAGED
MORE THAN HALF MILLION DOL
LARS LOSS BY FIRE AT
TAMPICO.
Waters-Pierce Company Properties
Occupied by Rebels are Under Fire
of Federal GunbOats.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9.--The COM
plete destruction of the Waters
Pierce property at Tampico by the reb-
els is reported in a dispatch to the
state department today. The loss is
estimated at $5OO,0OO The report
reads:
Wireless reports indicate that the
situation at Tampico in regard to for
eign property is complicated and SER
ious. The Waters-Pierce refinery has
been occupied by the rebels for two
days and as consequence it is under
the fire of the federal gunboats. The
loss of the entire property is feared.
The warehouse of the Agencia Com
company, German property,
has been burned The loss to the Wa
ters-Pierce property will exceed $780,
nm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
HIGHWAY TO MEMORY OF PA.
TRIOT.

BALTIMORE, Apr. 9.-Key Highway,
so named in honor of Francis Scott
Key, the writer of our national song,
will be thrown open to the public to-
day. Congressman Fitzgerald, chair
man the committee on appropriations
of the house Of representatives, and
other congressman associated with
with him will be present at the cele
brations planned.
Mayor Preston will lay the last
block or bithulitic in the construction
of the work. Mr.. McCay, the city en-
gineer, will escort the congressman
and other distinguished visitors around
the water front, showing them the har-
Dor facilities of Baltimore, and show
good reasons why the bill pending be-
fore the committee on appropriations
granting an appropriation of $50O,00O
for the erection of memorials at the
old army post, should be reported fav-
orably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
Big CONFERENCE
ON AT DENVER
PROMINENT STATE OFFICIALS AND
LEADING MEN OF COUNTRY
ATTEND CONVENTION.
VIII Discuss Problems OF Irrigation
and Determine ON Best Methods OF
Handling Large Projects.

DENVER. Apr 9-The building and
managing of irrigation projects in the
west and the ways and means of fin
ancing such work will be considered
at the irrigation conference called
by Secretary ofSthe Interior Franklin
X. Lane which began here today. In
addition to several irrigation and re-
clamatien experts from the derartment
of the interior, representatives are
present from Arizona, California, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, South and North Da
kota, Utah. Washington and Wyoming.
Secretary Lanes original call stated
that the conference would be devoted
especially to the consideration of
methods of cooperation in reclama-
tion and irrigation work between the
states and the federal government"
With a view of furthering such Coop
Grafton, Governor Ammons of Colo
RADIO, and Governor j. NJ Carey of
called the meeting of West
ern governors Tuesday to agree on a
for today's meeting. AS a |
result, it was expected that many of |
the governors would be able to stand |
together on a program of development. |
The Rocky Mountain state governors |
are very sanguine over the results of |
today's conference. Before the meet
ing Governor Ammons, said to the
United Press: THE general confer
ence of the country will be held this
year at Madison, Wis, in June. The
executive committee of that organiza-
ion has agreed to take up some west
,rn questions at that meeting. The
conference called by Secretary Lane,
omes, therefore, at proper time so
hat its results may be brought be-
ore the general conference.
IF this meeting brings about a CO.
peration between the federal ana
tate governments and works out 1
ONE practical system for throwing '
about the irrigation secur S
les. the very greatest possible ben Y
fits would come to the west 1t was L
xpected that representatives of fin a
1cial interests would appear to dis S
lss the flotation of irrigation bonds.
he visiting state executives Will be "
e guests of honor at a ball given at p
Jebel temple tonight. S,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
RICKETTS, CHILD ILL
Suffering From Pneumonia Grave
Hopes Held Out For It's
Recovery.

Three-year-old little Carol Ricketts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. B.
Ricketts,, who for the past few days
has been SO critically i'll, was this
morning reported to be showing some
hopeful SYMPTOMS of successfully rally
ing from the condition for which for
some days past has seemed almost
hopeless. week ago yesterday the
child contracted pneumonia. Before
it has been got entirely under control,
a complication arose in the shape of
cerebral congestion, and this has
dealt very severely with the vitality
of the little girl. A slight cold con-
tracted at this time brought on a re-
lapse and at the present time only
slender encouragement is given that
her constitution will withstand these
terrible taxes, although she is making
a splendid fight. A consultation of
was held on Tuesday eve
ming. Two doctors, trained nurse,
and the parents are in constant at
tendance and are using every means
in their power to aid the child in it's |
gallant battle for life.
The fever which was extremely high |
Ill night dropped one degree early |
his morning, and several tablespoons
# nourishment were given to the pa
lent, who seemed to be resting much
asier at the time the news was given
0 this paper.
The many warm friends of Mr.. and
Irs. Ricketts, and of little Carol as
7ell as the community at large will
eel the deepest sympathy and the most
ncere wish that the child may re-
over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
LED A DOUBLE LIFE
END DAYS IN SING SING
PROMINENT NEW JERSEY BUSINESS MAN
LIKENED TO DR.. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE
ASSAULTED, ROBBED WOMEN
His Wife Declared That He Was Model Husband
and Was Regular Attendant at ChurcI1-Fam-
lily Collapsed in Court

NEW York, Apr. 9.-Edward Mendel
a prominent business man of Newark.
n. j.. was sentenced to IS years in
Sing Sing today. Evidence brought
out at his trial showed that he had
lived a Dr.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde ex-
istence for years. Mendel's wife and
two children were in court and col
lapsed when sentence was pronounc-
ed.
Mendel was convicted on a charge
of assault preferred by Mrs. Paulina
koetzle. They met several months
ago, she said, at a banquet at the
Woolworth cafe. After several
drinks" said Mrs. Koetzle, "Mendel
led ME to the railroad yards and at
tempted to assault me. He was un-
successful but took my rings and ear
rings and escaped"
District Attorney Whitman told the
court that Mendel had been identified
by 10 women as the man who hao
robbed them in similar manner Mrs.
Meudel declared that Mendel was
model husband and regular church
rOqr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
HURRY TRIP FOR OPERA co.

DENVER, Apr. 9.-The Santa Fe
railroad must burn up the distance be-
tween this city and Wichita, Kan, if
the Chicago Grand Opera Co. is to keep
it's engagement in that city.
The troupe left here at 100 a. m.
this morning, and is booked to play in
the Kansas city this evening. This
gives but little time for the trans
forming of the scenery.
The train will be in two sections.
the second section carrying the ar
lists, the musical instruments, the ho-
tel baggage and the administrative
staff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
"SEE LOUISVILLE FIRST.

LOUISVILLE, Apr. 9.-The annual
meeting of the Louisville Auto club
will be held here today. Among the
speakers at the dinner this evening,
will be the Hon. James Garnett, attor-
ney general, who Will explain the new
automobile law just passed in this
state.
AS a souvenir of the meeting there
will be given the new road guide just
published by the club which repre-
sents the latest information regarding
the available automobile routes from
Louisville to cities and towns with
points of interest, which are mention
ed within a radius of 200 miles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
LODGE TO THE RESCUE
PLEADS FOR THE REPEAL
REPUBLICAN SENATOR IN THE SENATE TO-DAY
APPROVES PLAN OF WILSON.
SHOULD BE NO PARTISANSHIP
Regards Treaty Questions One For More Patriotic
Consideration Than to Cause Temper
Around Polling Booths.

WASHINGTON, Apr. accompanying
the outbursts of those opposing the
Surrender" of canal rights to Ajax
relying the Lightning that didn't ex-
ist, United States Senator Lodge to-
dav. advocated the passage by the SEN
a1 of the resolution for the repeal OF
the tolls exemption clause of the Pan
ana canal bill.
Senator Lodge said he couldn't deal
with treaty question in a partisan
or political spirit and told of sup
porting Cleveland and of opposing a
number of republican presidents on
treaty questions.
But Cleveland's policy in regard to
the Venezuela treaty." said Lodge, "in-
wolves serious issues and grave possi-
bilities 1t wasn't a mere defamation
against another country and a policy
of importing danger intended only to
raise a temper around her polling
booths"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
WATERWAY PROB
LEM DISCUSSED
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF
NORTHWEST GATHER AT
PORTLAND.A
Columbia and Snake River Water
way Convention viii Start Move
ment for Much Improvement.

PORTLAND, Or, Apr. 9.-(Special.
THE stage is set for the Fifth Annua
convention of the Columbia G Snak
River Waterways association, to b.
held in the commercial club rooms o
this city on Monday and Tuesday
April 13 and a.
| 1t is not intended that this gather
ing shall be merely feast of words
The representatives of four states ant
the Province of British Columbia will
be concerned in the organizing OF
facts into working plans. The nearly
energy to be developed Incidental to
the canalization of the upper Columbia
and Snake rivers will be discussed in
relation to the deepening of the bar
channel to 40 feet at the mouth of the
Columbia, the 30-foot channel from
Portland to the sea, and the public
owned water terminals at Astoria and
Portland
There will be an advance celebration
of the opening of the Cello canal
the project which has been aptly term
ed the Panama canal of the northwest.
The keynote of the convention. it is
proposed shall be, Let us now get
together and do something"
A new era in water development and
transportation is beginning. The Col
umbia district has never lacked the
opportunity for actual use of the rivers
in navigation and in furnishing true
elements in railroad tar
ifs. The power that can be developed
canalization Of the upper Col
umbia may be used to operate rail-
roads, factories and farms. The pow I
er may help produce that which the !
stream will carry. Millions of tons in i
coal deposits could not represent to
is the equivalent value of our potential
lydro-electric power development.
Acceptances received by the COM
nittee on arrangements of the Port
and Chamber of Commerce, under
whose auspices the convention will be
eld, indicate the attendance of prom
nent men from all parts of the north
vest. While numerous special invita-
ions have been sent out, it is under
TODD to be the desire of the water
rays association that citizens general
Y consider themselves invited to free
7 participate in the proceedings of
ne convention. Reduced railroad rates
f one and one-third fare for the round
lip have been granted by all the rail
pads of the northwest.
A general public reception will be
iven to the delegates and visitors by
le united commercial and business !
lens organizations of the city of
ortland in the commercial club rooms I
l Monday night April 13 u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
Make Fresh Appeal.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9-Further
representations are being made to
Constitutionalist Head General Car
rama, Secretary of State Bryan said
today, concerning the deportation OF
Spaniards from Torreon.
Spain having requested it, the state
department is trying to arrange for
their return At present there are 20
Spaniards at Ell Paso in the hands of
the federal authorities, and they are
destitute.
Secretary Bryan was at his desk to-
day for the first time after five days
of lagrippe and was still weak. He
kept his chair in receiving callers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
NAVY YARD FORCE REDUCED.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9.-One hun
dred and twenty-five men will be DIS
charged from the Washington navy
yard today, in order to bring the work
ing force at the yard to a normal
basis.
All ordnance work at the yard since
1898 has been brought up to date and
the only work to be done hereafter
will be regular repair work and work
on new ships.
The new dreadnaught type of ship
has less than half as many guns, and
there is less work to be
done at the naval gun factory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
ENDING OF CIVIL WAR.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9-Joint in
formal celebrations were planned here
today and this evening by veterans
of the Confederate and Federal armies
of the Civil War The great struggle
officially ended just forty-nine years
ago today when General Robert E.
Lee surrendered at Appamatox Many
information bivuoacs' were planned
for today and this evening by a dozen
military organizations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
JIM HILL OPTIMISTIC
Declares Business in Northwest Sec.
ti0n, Greatest in the Country.

NEW YORK, Apr. 9.-"The North
west section of the United States is
the most prosperous of the country"
said James J. Hill today. 1--WE feel
most comfortable over the situation
in the Northwest. Business is good.
The people are ready for spring plant
ing and conditions are more than fa-
vorable for a normal crop"