davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
DEMOCRATS ARE
DEFENDED BY
JAMES H. MOYLE
Prominent Utah Sheepman
in Heated Discussion, Del
fends His Party at Wool
growers Convention.
SALT LAKE CHOSEN
FOR 1915 MEETING
All Officers of Association Re-
elected by Acclamation;
Will Endeavor to Secure
Closer Cooperation.

When the resolutions committee OF
the National Woolgrowers association
asked that body yesterday morning to-
approve of a resolution which declared
the Democratic tariff bill unfair and
sectional" the second heated discus
sion in the convention was precipitated.
James H. Moyle, prominent Utah sheep
man, lawyer and Democrat, arose IN de-
fense of his political party and at
tackled the speech Of former Governor
Frank r. Gooding of Idaho which was
made at Friday meeting, and de-
manded a change IN the resolution cons
cernipg the tariff. .'After listening TO
the speeches. said Mr.. Moyle, one,
would think he was attending conven-t
tion of the Republican party instead of
a convention of deliberative body of
woolgrowers.
When Mr.. Moyle. concluded his
speech he asked the Convention to
amend the resolution on the tariff
question to read that the tariff bill
was "unfair aud sectional as it affects
our (the woolgrowers) industry" The
amendment passed. Mr. Moyle said he
believed the tariff bill did discrimi-
nate against the woolgrowers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Wrong Will Be Righted.

Il
"sThere have been Determinations In
the tariff bill against this industry
said Mr.. Moyle. But this has not
been done with view to destroying
the industry. II injustice has been
done it will be righted- But it never
will be righted through this associa-
tion arraying itself against the govern
meDt.''
During Mr.. Moyle' g speech he WIS
interrupted by Edward j. Arthur, 3
delegate, who demanded that Mr.. Moyle
he declared out Of order. Western Vice
President M. l. Powers, who was in tho
chair, refused to make such a ruling,
and the ten-minute discussion rule was |,
suspended in order to give Mr., Moylel
an opportunity to make his argument
Mr. Moyle referred to the speech q (
Governor Gooding Friday and denYE
the charges made by the Idaho man II !
parding the Democratic party in g
eral, the tariff and William JennI
Bryan in particular. 49,
Mr. Moyle said in part:
For many years nave PSen %A-&pS
wool business and have attend6dN =
many meetings OF the state and ma
tional associations, I have held dis
cordant Views. and for that reason
have refrained from participation IN
the discussions on the floor. But TO lis.
ten to the remarks Of this convention
one would think me was IN g Republican
convention Instead Of woolsrowere' s
meeting. Great applause has beeni
given to the fact that Utah was one
OF the two states to remain in tho
Republican ranks at the last national
election. / am not proud OF IL "a iFs
Relieves i'm Tariff. 3 ff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
CARRANZA TROOPS
START SOUTHWARK

NAVAJOA, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. IL.
"A train Of nearly fifty box cars, load.
ed with constitutionalist troops, steamed
southwark from this point today.
General Carranza and his staff with
the exception of General Lucia Blanco,
will cross the Sinaloa state line and
make their next stop at San Bias, tax.
ing side trip to the port of Topolo-
bampo,
General CarranZa, who was much I'M.
proved in health today, was told by his
physicians that his recent attack of
lumbago was entirely temporary, and
that he probably would not suffer from
1t any more.
He attempted last night to get into
communication with General Villa at
Chihuahua City, but failed because Of
the condition of the telegraph wires.
He planned as soon as possible to con
fer by telegraph with Villa concerning
future operations of the insurgents in
the northwestern part of Mexico.
General CarranZa issued today de-
cree designating February 22 as a day
Of mourning for Francisco l. Medero
and Jose M. Pine Suarez, late presi-
dent and vice president, respectively, of
Mexico, who met their deaths after the
Diaz-Huerta uprising at the national
capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

My son-He that getteth business
is known far and near as business
man because he useth the Want Ads
and despiseth not the value thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Believes in Tariff.

I never was a free trader and I
never was a protectlonist. believe IN
a tariff tax as means or prodncnB
a revenue, so laid as not TO discrfnu-
nate unfairly against any industry or
section OF the country.
do not believe that the govern
ment can enrich It's people by taxing
them. aud the tariff Is tax. This
resolution condemns the whole tarfn
law. I am opposed TO such a sweep
Ing stand, While I am not in SYM
patty with the tariff law as It APP
plies to the wool industry. ] heitevo
that In it's entirety 1t will go down
In history as Il great mark In the.
progress OF the nation. " y
do not want TO be engaged IN an
Industry that must be perpetually
maintained by taxation. II at It's age
the woolgrowlng Industry cannot
stand on its own merits then IL ought
10 cease To exist. ~ ~
When the croakers of calamity were
declaring that with tile passage OF the,
new tariff act the sheep industry
would be destroyed. offered 70 buy
all OF the stock In the cor1pany An
which am interested at the highest
price the stock reached at the zenith
OF Republican protestion; p on; M Nos ,o one OF
The wool schedule OF the MCKEE
lev. DlnGley and Payne -Aldrlch tar1ff
acts was two-thirds u gross and q
flagrant fraud and an atteupt 10 I'M
pose on the unsophisticated sheep In
terests. While we had q nominal
tariff on wool In the grease at al :,
cents. by reason OF the skivting clause
and other loopholes for fraud. the {n1<
porter was able TO avoid over one
half OF the tariff. but the terif OF
from 70 to 200 per cent on m4nufac-
lures of wool WIS all that Il appeaxpd
to be. we have been prackic2t on
a free trade basis for several - Ed NJ :.
Those standpatteTs whom y ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

toont'pued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

oont tinued on Page Two) 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
THE WEATHER.

ed Sunday and Monday rain
now; probably colder Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

alt Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

glance 1t was the one that Raffles had
used for heavy plunder ever since had
known him.
The bag was so heavy now that the
secretary used both hands to lift it up on
the table. In another moment he had
taken out the jeweled belt presented to
Mcguire by the State of Nevada, the
solid silver statuette of himself. and the
gold brick from the citizens of Sacra-
mento.
Either the sight of his treasures, so
nearly lost. or the feeling that the thief
had dared to tamper with them after all,
suddenly infuriated Maguirc to such an
extent that he had bestowed a couple of
brutal kicks upon the senseless form of
Raffles before the secretary and | could
interfere
Play light, Mr.. Mcguire" cried the
sallow secretary. THE mans drugged,
as we'll as down"
He'll be lucky if he ever gets UP,
durn him" Say, what's the matter with
the phone"
The secretary had picked up the dang
ling receiver.
1T looks to me-" saiI he. "as though
the crook had rung up somebody before
he went off"
Like his cheek!" Mcguire thundered.
But who in blazes should he ring up?"
It'll all come out" said the secretary.
They'll tell us at the central, and We
shall find out fast enough"
1T don't matter now." said Mcguire.
Let's have a drink and then rouse the
devil up"
But now was shaking in my shoes.
I saw quite clearly what this meant.
Even if l rescued Raffles for the time
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
grouped

amended the secretary, fixing me with
eyes like drills.
IN thing" | admitted regretting my
temerity with all M. heart. But some
one did ring me up about an hour ago.
expected to find him here, if you re-
member"
But don't see what that's got to do
with the crook" pursued the secretary.
with his relentless eyes boring deeper
and deeper into mine.
mo more do l." was my miserable re-
ply. But there was a certain comfort in
his words, and some simultaneous prom
Use in the quantity OF spirit which Ma
guirc splashed into his glass.
Were you cut off sudden?" asked
the secretary, reaching for the decanter,
as the three of us sat round the oc-
tagcnal table
$50 suddenly" | replied, that never
knew who it was who rang me up. No,
thank you-not any for me-"
What" cried Mcguire. rising a de-
pressed head suddenly. That's not be-
ing good boy!"
But I've been dining out" l expos
tulated.
Barney Mcguire smote the table with
terrific fist
Say, sonny. like you lot" said he.
But shan't like you any if you're not
a good boyI'
Very we'll. very well,' ! said hur-
riedly. "One finger. if | must"
And the secretary helped me to not
more than two
why should it have been your friend
Rafies?" he inquired, returning remorse-
lessly to the charge, while Mcguire
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
I found them

About the very thing we've just had
explained to US" said |, watching my
man intently as spoke. Il made sure
it was mantrap. Raffles thought it
must be something else We had tre
mendous argument about it. Rafies
said it wasn't a mantrap. said it was.
We had bet about il in the end. put
my money on the mantrap. RaffleS put
his upon the other thing. And Raffies
was right-it wasn't mantrap. But II S
every bit as gOod-every little bit-and
the whole boiling OF you are caught in
it except me-"
| sank my voice with the last sentence,
but ! might just as well have raised it
instead. The secretary's head fell for
ward on the table. with never a quiver
at the blow, never a twitch when | pill
lowed it upon one OF his own sprawling
arms. And there sat Mcguire bolt up
right but for the jowl upon his shirt
front, while the sequinS twinkled in a
regular rise and fall upon the reclining
form of the lady in the fanciful chair.
All three were sound asleep, by what
accident or by whose design | did not
pause to inquire
| turned my attention to Raflcs last
of all. | shook him gently. He made
no sign. In introduced vigor into the
process He muttered incoherently. l
caught and twisted an unresisting wrist
and at that he yelped profancly But
i; was many and many an anxious mo-
ment before his blinking eyes knew
mine
Bunny" he yawned, and nothing
more until his position came back to
him. Then he sat up and saw the COM
atose trio for himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Il wouldn't figure on that" observed
the secretary, with a downward glance
as though at the PROSTATE Raffles. Have
you looked to see if the trophies are all
safe:"
Not yet" said Mcguire, with a glance
at the pseudo-antique cabinet in which
he kept them.
Then you can save yourself the trou-
ble," rejoined the secretary, as he dived
under the octagonal table and came up
with a small black bag that knew at a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

being, the police would promptly ascer-
tain that it was | who had been rung
up by the burglar, and the fact OF my
moi having said word about it would
be directly damning to me, il in the end
it did not incriminate us both. Yet /
could see no middle course of conceiv-
able safety if | held my tongue another
moment
81 wonder if he rang me upr l ex-
claimed as if inspired
You. sonny" echoed Mcguire, de-
canter in hand What in hell could he
know about you?"
"Or what could you know about him?"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

roared Drink up" and then drooped
once more.
Il was hall asleep" answered, and
he was the first person who occurred
to me. We are both on the telephone:
you see. And we had made bet
The glass was at my lips, but | was
able to set it down untouched. Mcguire S
huge jaw had dropped upon his spread
ing shirtfront, and beyond him l saw
the person in sequins fast asleep in the
artistic armchair.
What bet?" asked voice with a sud-
den start in it The secretary was
blinking as he drained his glass.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
(Copright, ielll

Il WAS just putting out my light when
L the telephone rang furious tocsin
in the next room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Errors of Fletcher and
Stock Give Victory
to Cardinals. Il,
IVY WINGO MAKES
TROUBLE WITH BAT
Squeeze Play in the Eighth Fails
to Work, but Giants
FaIter.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

st. Louis, July s.-Christy Mathew
son was betrayed by his infeld here
to-day, and st. Louis defeated the
Giants by score of to 3. II was the
second straight defeat for New York IN
the West. The Giants hammered out A
lead in the third inning and led until
the eighth, when St Louis scored two
runs, which were both traceable to
errors. Arthur Fletcher was one OF the
offenders and Milton Stock was the
other.
Ivy Wingo made trouble twice by
hitting when men were on bases. Doak
for ST. Louis pitched splendidly, and
he, too, received support which was by
no means perfect.
The winning run in the eighth
inning was scored by St. Louis on
squeeze play, which went wrong. With
Beck on third base, one out and one
run needed for the lead, Higgins
ordered Butler TO squeeze the runner
home BY bunting. Mstty may have
caught the signal, or at any rate he
was wise enough to serve the batter a
fast high ball, which Butler could not
bunt.
Beck was caught between third and
home, and raced back and forth with
most of the Giants in pursuit. but
Stock threw high to Meyers, and the
runner slid home in safety. Doak held
the Giants safely in the ninth.
Doak was the victim of errors IN
the third when the Giants made their
runs. Cosey Dolsn began by dropping
an easy fly from the bat of Mathewson.
The pitcher took two bases. Bescher
lied to Wilson. and then the st. Louis
team sagged again and Beck gave
lifa fnr,n1 Mathawgnn
went to third. Fletcher singled to CEN
ire, and the pitcher crossed the plate.
while Burns took third. Robertson hit
sharply to Doak and Burns was run
down. while Fletcher went to second
and Robertson reached first. Fred
Merkle smashed a line hit to right
field. and Fletcher scored. When Will
son let the ball roll by Robertson also
scored.
St. Louis, in its half Of the inning,
cut one run from the lead of the Wis
itors. With one out Arthur Butler
drove long hit TO left, which was
good for three bases. Doak hit tap
over second base which Fletcher
knocked down but could not field, and
Butler came home.
In the sixth st. Louis scored again
by virtue of long hitting. Wilson
doubled to right and went to third
while Doyle was throwing out Beck.
ID bobbed Ivy Wingo with three
base hit to centre, which brought viii
son home. but Wingo got no further
on his journey, for Doyle tossed out
Butler.
In the eighth inning came the rally
which upset the Giants. One was out
when Wilson singled. Beck gave
Fletcher a chance for a double play,
but the shortstop fumbled, and both
runners were safe. Wingo singled and
Wilson scored, Beck taking third
Then came the attempted squeeze play
/ and the error by Stock.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Win by a Single Run After
an Uproarious Time
in the Ninth
Inning.

Cincinnati. July S. Opportunity
pounded with both fists at the door OF
the Brooklyn Superbas here to-day, hut
TO no avail.
Two glowing chances chances OF the
sort that present themselves only a
few times in a season were above d
to slip by unheeded. and as a result
the Cincinnati Reds won the opening
game of the series by score of 20 D,
in spite Of a great rally by the visitors
in the ninth inning.
Inability to deliver a telling punch
was the underlying cause of the re-
verse. One single in either the sixth
or ninth innings might have turned the
tide. while drive for extra bases
would have been the cause Of a flood Of
runs.
Two men we're down in the sixth. With
OMara at the bat and the bases full,
but Ollie only forced a runner. One
was out in the ninth. with the hassOcks
populated. but neither Smith nor
Fischer could deliver a blow.
There were many anxious moments
for the Cincinnati fans in the final
round. Elberfeld. batting for Brown,
was hit by a pitched ball. O'Mara was
passed. and both men moved along on
a sacrifice bunt by lIummel. Jack Dali
ton then singled savagely, scoring both
Elberfed and O'Mara.
Herzog then decided TO bench
Schneider and RUDE Benton took up
the burden. Wheat jollicd the new
conner for base on balls, and Cutshaw
also walked. filling the bases. Stengel's
single scored Dalton. leaving the bases
sill full. whereupon Douglas took Ben
tons place on the mound and the rally
stopped. Smith forced Wheat at the
plate. and Fischer went out, Groh to
Hobby.
In the sixth frame Wheat got nuke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WHITE SOX RISE
BY DOUBLE VICTORY
Need Ten Innings to Beat
Red SOX in First Game;
Second Easier.

Boston. July S.-Chicago moved up
into third place in the American
League race and Boston dropped when
the White SoX won two games with the
home team here to-day by scores of 1
TO in ten innings and to in nine.
An accident helped Chicago in the
first game and cost Boston the services
of Hooper. crack right fielder. On Il
fly by Blackburne in the first inning
Speaker and Hooper. charging toward
the ball for a catch, came together.
Hooper became almost unconscious.
Speaker was groggy, but recovered suf-
ficiently to throw the ball, which
reached home after Blackburne had
scored. II is thought Hooper may be
able to play tomorrow.
The game was won in the tenth.
when Schalk, who had been purposely
passed three times previously, cracked
out a double. scoring two runs.
The White Sox hit Coumbe hard IN
the second game. and were assisted by
errors.
The Red Sox forced Benz to retire in
the eighth. scoring three runs on as
many hits and two passes. With the
bases full Faber came in as relief
pitcher for the second time during the
dav and forced Gardner TO fly for the
third out
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
PHILLIES IN FIFTH PLACE
Outbat the Pirates in q Heavy
Hitting Game.

Pittsburgh, July s.-The Phillies
jumped from seventh to fifth place in
the league race by beating the Pirates
in heavy hitting game here to-day by
a score of 10 to 7.
The visitors made all their runs and
all their hits in the first four innings
off O'Toole and Conselman. Mamaux.
a youngster, went into the box in the
fifth inning and held the Phillies hit
less and runless.
Marshall started for Philadelphia,
but was taken out in the fifth, 0esch-
gar finishing the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
SURREY ELEVEN VICTOR
Lively Cricket in County Mid
week Matches.
GBy Cable TO The Tribune

London, July Surrey scored an
other brilliant victory in the county
championship to-day, beating Lam
csshire all ends up by an innings and
two runs at Manchester. The proceeds
of this game were presented as a
benefit to Huddleston. who has rem
dered the Lancashire club valuable SER
vice for a number of years.
Yorkshire had a difficult game to
play. having the strong Kent team as
opponent at Bramall Lane, Sheffield,
but running into its true form, won in
splendid style by five wickets, which
greatly improves its standing.
Warwickshire entertained Hamp-
shire at Birmingham, winning by six
wickets. Derbyshire journeyed to Trent
Bridge to tackle Nottingham shire, but
went under by l52 runs. Sussex over
came Somersetshire by eight wickets
at Brighton. while Worcestershire and
Worcestershire played drawn game
ut Worcester. the former taking three
points through leading on the first
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
DOUBLE VICTORY
FOR TIP TOPS
Belated Rallies of Balti-
more in Both Games
Come to Naught.

Six thousand spectators saw the
Brooklyn Tip Tops outplay the Balti-
more Terrapins and win both games OF
double header at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon. Hard. sequential
hitting told the tale, but in both con-
tests the Southerners rallied strongly
in the closing rounds. With Tom Sea
ton in the box in the first game the
Tip Tops won by a score of 6 to A.,
while Ed Lafitte guided his mates to a
victory at to in the second game.
Seaton caused the home enthusiast
several anxious moments in the eighth
and ninth innings Of the first game
After moving along like a machine for
seven innings he suddenly either lost
his grip or let down in the eighth
Whatever the cause, the result caused
a scare.
The Terrapins suddenly developed
into real. sure enough snappers and
pounded three runs over the plate.
In the final frame Zinn caused some
concern by lacing out a triple an J
trotting home on sacrifice fly by
Harry Swacina. But there the rally
stopped, for Seaton pulled himself to-
gether.
The visitors again in the ninth frame
OF the SeCOnu game. dlltI OuA
Of Lafitte's hand throughout. rallied
some more. Swacina opened fire with
single past first, and after two were
down took second on double by Doc
Ian. Russell then struck blow for
the cause which took form in a single
to left. and Doolan scored easily. Hack
Simmons batted for Quinn and Boucher
was rushed out to run for Russell. All
in vain. Latte pulled together and
caused Simmons to pop weakly to Ca
gnier.
The home team put strong lien on
the first game in the fifth inning. Sin
giles by Land, Cooper. Myers and Shaw
with double by Steve Evans, scored
four runs. They clinched the verdict
in the seventh frame with triples by
Cooper and Shaw, with an error by
Simmons.
The Tip Tops were first to score in
the closing game, getting run over In
the first frame, but this lead was wiped
out by the Southerners in the second
stanza. In the fifth, however. Doolan
started Brooklyn or the way with a
damaging error. and once off Bradley's
men added to their lead run by run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Reds Check a Dying
Rally by the Superbas

nit past Herzog. and after Cutshaw
flied out, Stengel singled, putting
Wheat OF third. Smith popped out. but
Fischer singled. scoring Wheat: Erwin,
hitting for Raglan, was passed, hlling
the bases. but O'Mara, however, was
unequal to the occasion.
Smith made a bid for fame in the
seventh inning, with that well known
phantom force" play. With Paross on
second base Moran drove to O'Mara,
who threw to third TO head of Laross.
For some unknown reason Smith
thought that there we're two on base:
so he merely touched third instead OF
the runner. who was safe. Moran
reached first easily and later stole sec
ond. Laross scored on Ay later in the
frame. so Smith cost his team run.
Charley Stengel is still some distance
from the minor leagues. This after
noon he GOT three hits. including
rcusing triple.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
PLANK BLANKS TIGERS
Athletics Bunch Hits off Dauss
for Three Runs.

Philadelphia. July S-Plank out
twirled Dauss. who pitched the first
seven innings for Detroit to-day. and
Philadelphia won the game by score
of 3 to 0.
The hits made off Plank were scat
tered and each was made after two
mer were out in an inning, while the
four safeties secured Off Dauss were
punched. with sacrifices by McInnis
and Collins, being hit in the sessions
in which the home team scored
Philadelphia has signed Phillips, a
pitcher Of the Harrisburg Tri-State
League club.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
INDIANS HOME RUN WINS
Bell Shuts Out Baltimore in
First Game of Series.

Baltimore. July s.-Newsrk won the
opening game of the series with Bait
more here this afternoon by the count
Of TO 0.
Big George Bell was invincibe
throughout. holding the Orioles to six
scattered hits. The Indians scored
their lone tally in the third. Tooley
walked. an out put him on second, he
went to third on wild throw and
scored when Witter drove through the
box. Shore, too, pitched good ball for
the locals. but was in danger on sew
eral occasions.
The score follows.