davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
SHORTSTOP MENCES
IS SOLD TO MURRAY
Blankenship Pays Cash to
Helena; Dininutive Player
Readily Signs. Up.

Billy Menges, last year With Helena
and wanted by nearly every club in the
Union association was purchased rom
The clever shortstop who has kept the
Helena management and fans all ovei
the circuit on the fence by his failure to
sign q new contract with Helena decided
yesterday to accept an offer made him
by Manager Rankenship of Murray.
The price Murray paid for Menses was
not given out Helena was desirous oil
keeping him, although il Is understood
the little shortstop had had some dif-
ferences last year with the Helena man
agement. Salt Lake made an exhaust
i've effort TO get MenSes and the local
mana cement even offered TO trade Bert
Spencer, one of the most dependable and
sensational outflelders in the league last
year. for Menges.
Ii was reported several days ago tha {
MenGeS had forsaken the Union asSocia :
ton and that he would manage an out
law team in California. He gave up this
idea, however, when ne learned that mis-
sale To Murray would be possible and
that he could reach n satisfactory con-
tract arrangement with the Murray club.
lie was wired transportation at his home
he Will arrive In Salt Lake in few
days. The addition OF MengeS to the
Murray club VIII make Blankenship S
boys, as the lineup now stands among the
strongest in the league. MengeS battcd
last year for $50 and fieded for 935.
Seven more players of the Salt Lake
club were sent transportation yesterday
by Secretary Frank Gardner OF the club.
They are Infie)dcr Claude Potts. Battle
Creek. Mich. Intieder Carl Bradshaw
Herrin. H.; Outhelder William Davis
Salt Lake; Infelder Herbert Brady, ST.
Paul. Mimi; Inlielder Arthur Caldwell
Santa Barbara, Call Outnelder Ralph
Craig, Trinidad, Colo, and Utility Man
Johnny Gialena, Webb City, Mo-.
| In addition 10 these. Pitchers jim Allen
and Herman Brulihardt will also be sent
tranSporta ton soon and within a very
| few days nearly the entire Salt Lake team
| will be assembled at Grand Junction
| Brulihardt is from Denver and as d uni
| ycrsity pitcher several years ago he was
] considered wonder Herbert Brady. d
| new infelder. was one OF the ha rides;
| hitting inGelders In the Wisconsin Illinois
| league last year He plays equally well
| at first OF second base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
KNIGHT COMES TO
TERMS WITH OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN March gs.-Aithoush She contract has
not been received by Secretary Angus Kennedy a
letter to y J.. Bigolow from Kitty Knight con
tar- tho Information that lest seasons muuayer
of The Ogden club has signed his 1914 contract
10 become member Of The toar,'E pitching staff
thin year. Kuigh', who Is at Oakland Cal de-
c0lrc, tina: hs Is In oscclcut condition for The
seasons worl aud predicts that he win exceed his
record NJ last yoar. whrp hc won seventeen out
Of twenty oevcn games pitched "K,y'' expects
20 come ON to ogden late 81 the week
Mark Hail. southpaw. who halls from Port
land. Ore. Is the newest addition to the Ogden
hurllng department. according TO Manager Gin.
la, Eau Is rated as youugS,cr who has front
elevation nt some six foct better and weight
proportionatcly Rand? Balingor OF Deuycr the
mdinstcy ot last seasou's pitching staff Is slated
to arrive tomorrow. aud several others are scbcd-
ucd so put In their appearance before tho end
OF The week
With the grounds Keeper W. H. Meal IN
charge. the Gcnwood plant Is being placed in
condition Tor early practice by mex, Wedneu-
day. according Meal. the diamond and our.
fiod viii have received lts first message OF The
season.
Other Than uccond base. Maucgcr GImliu bo.
licvcs that things the 1914 club have hocn well
cared for and nc has \ capable In Jigl, for
too kcybtonc Rnck. Gmlin has succeeded In CLOSING
mp tho sap behind tho plate by signing un oo
eastern veteran who hcs;avc1 oovcrol weeks be.
fore signing an Ogden contract. For several rca.
sonN 'pud' IT, not announcing the namr of the
mar who replaces Perkins nnI the newcomer viii
not arriyo until about April !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

matinee gave fans here their first opportunity
they wc!c we'll pleased with what they
very evident from their expressions.
Young Kuss wos used the mound part OF
The big local boy Jensen picked up ut the
days. Thcre wcrc tho old familiar faces or Big
steve MclcT 'Toots'' Gard aad Jake Bauer on
the dHmoGd ana around the park while several
TO local fans. including Earle M0uch
and Kenneth Lewis. In uniform
Coach Mitchell used of his best material
and helped tll out the Boise lineup with some
Of his PLAYERS. The high scnoo students showed
VOL and tho Indications arc that Mitchell has
likely bunch OF players this season who should
sc able 10 carry off state houorS tho dia-
mond.
Fred Clark who rho boss o. the 1,ri~
gators when they In tho Trl.Statc league
reported for duty Saturday. He is after the
first bag job this year. Clark will have one
youngsters 10 compete with in his fight
for tho position but he Is confident he will
luud it.
The past season successful one for the
veteran While no did not hit as we'll as he has
In previous yoar6. he played "a splendid first
base, and taking the management OF the club
after the season we'll started ne Immediately
brough, II TO the 'front.' and ti0ay landed the
pcnnant.
Fred hos not been wording any ye: this wear
and In no nhGpc TO play Saturday. lie will
he at II every day now. and with weather Ike
that which has prevailed lately. nc expects 10
be In the best Of condition BY the time the sea :
opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
CLIFF HEALY SIGNS
AS OGDEN SLABMAN

OGDEN. March 2s.-Cli Hcaly a pitcher fos-
mery With Denver IN The Western league. Will
wear an Ogden uniform thiB sc5goa. according
10 an announcement made by Dad" Ciriiir Of
the Ogden tenn today Healy is regc gdod as
valuable acquisition 70 the locals as his record
with Dcnvor q sood ouc OF the stunts
that he 4. credited with lac winning OF ten
straight games duTlng the l9ll season. In 1912
he won sixteen games and lost fourtoca.
He did not play Inst season. owing to the ioc;
that the ponvcr club would not pay him n salary
large enough aud he recently secured his release
lie la expected 20 arrive In Ogden from Denver
with pallinscr and Woolums somo time usxt
week
Hcoly lie 25 ycars old and wclGhs boiwccu 100
and TO pounds. aud Is reported Lc In excel
lcnt physical condition
Tho iirpi game % the soaSon VIII he played
week from tomorrow Afternoon G!cnvooJ x
The preecu, plrus ~ Manager GiioilD and SUct.-
tary Kennedy do nc uwry. Tho game VIII
be between two teams ron thc club. TO bo picked
next goCk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
JUNIORS WIN FROM
SENIORS AT l.. D. S. u.
Pitcher Roland Parkinson Aids in
Bringing Victory to His Glass;
Another Game Today.

Aided by the great pitching OF Roland ParEin-
son. the junior class OF tho l.. D. s, won from
the senior nine Yesterday afternoon by The score
OF II 10 l. This game the initial contest Of
the class series a. the L. d. s. L., aud was
played on tho Eighteenth. ward s7lua!c
The sophomore class team VIII play tho buSi-
college this afternoon. This game
promises 10 DC Of the hardest fought OF the
entire series. both teams have many stars
The game viii be played on the Eighteenth ward
square at The corner OF street aod First
avenue, weather permitting, and Is scheduled 10
start az 3;2D o'clock.
In tho business college lineup will be Burdette
catcher; Francis pitcher: Taylor. first base. on
second base will 30 Wnliams. one OF the best
players in the school. Smith Will play short"
stop and Mackay viii cover the far sack, ln
III. oulficd will be Thomas, Wells and cutler
Tho best man Tor tho sophomore nine VIII he
regulars. Adams will do tho twlTlinE and Miller
win do duty at the Initial sack. Big Taylor VIII
play M the Keystone station and Hairo VIII play
third base. Shortstop will be looked after by
Eddington. The uuttioldors win be Wells, Decker
and CGlly.
Yesterday samc was featured By tho good
work o, Roland Parkinson, captain and star
weight man OF the track team Parkinson had
much speed and tho day dark ;he op-
poncnts w:!sod many times. Fourteen Strikeouts
are credited 10 Parkinson In tho seven Innings and
the junior supporters confident OF winning
the title. GnlcSs other classmcr hdnap Fa'H~
ipGop.
Ted Felt at shortstop. played goot game ior
the winners. Us dld HYDE Cowicy, champion
wrest tier. OF third base. Allen Groes0cck played
n good game first base and mado many titn-
| cult p!cNupS. The hitting OF the winners was
hard and opportune.
Adams the umpire.
Tho Lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
WINNER AT HELENA

PORTLAND, Ore. March @2-Manaser Jesse
Garrett Will start his Helena Union association
ball tossers TO work Thursday afternoon on the
Vaughn street grounds Tho former Colt twIrlcr
expects every one OF hla twenty players OH that
day.
uelcna's prospects for winning team are good
at the present time and Garrett expects he Will
be up in the II he is ablo 20 get Mcages
sign contract At prcscut Menges IL bold
Ing out lor morc money aud BIll Doycrcaux is
offering Garrett a! sorts OF trade for bia fast
5hortstop but Gnrrnit intends hang on to
him because he believes lie is valuable PLAYER
pily Bloomfield. former Colt twrIer. end who
Is free ng0u. Wired Garrett toy position. but
Garrett docs not intend to siGn him. as he be-
ilcves he viii have good stat! out ri The men
he has signed already. The Nho Will re-
port to Garrett arc.
Catchors-GioaSon and Crittondcn.
PitcOcrs-Amcs. Wclls RiggS twho was with
the Beavers At Santa Marlnl. WjntcrbothAm and
couple OF othcly signed BY Jack Flauncry.
InfIclders-Lussi Quislcy. Amesby. Dogar,,
Sgsbce. Carey and Dorncy.
OutGicldorE-Gi -GibDou. Dean and Steppe.
The Helena team Oil PLAY Randall's hll-Star,
noxt Saturday and the Mikado club on Sunday
On Wednesday !, will play the Columbia Uni
vorslty team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FEDERAL SCHEDULE
STILL INCOMPLETE
Officials of Outlaw League
Will Announce Playing
Dates Later.
sy International News Service.

BY international News Service.
BALTIMORE March 2S.-While the
Federal league schedule committee did
not definitely decide today the tentative
dates for he opening OF the league
games, according TO one of the officials.
who is In a position to speak With au-
thority, they are as follows;
Buffalo at Baltimore. Brooklyn at
PIttsburg, Chicago at Indianapolis Kan
sas City at ST. Louis
The season Will open on April 49,
Will Stand by Players.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March e3.-Vice
President L. S. Barnard OF the Cleveland
American League club, said tonight that
the Clevelan nd club will give Pitchers Fred
Blanding and George Kaller the best OBJ
tainable legal services in case the Fed
eral league seeks TO enjoin them from
playing with Cleveland. He said that AL
though action probably would be against
the Individual players. the club would
feel responsible In each case. as the play
ers were induced to return TO Clevelan
after signing Federal league contracts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
LOSES TO PHILLIPS

Phillips Congregational Sunday school indoo.
baseball team OF division played tho lmmapucl
Baptist team yesterday afternoon with team OF
five men and won by the Gcoro OF 10 ! The
game vrs played IN tho Y. 81. c, A. gymnasium
and was witnessed by largo crowd OF boys.
Tho Phillips team played great gamo and had
things Its why The fivo boys who composed
the winning team worked woll and made hut
few errors. Ray King and Otto Michesop starred
for. the winaers- Nicholson pitched good ball
while King made many pretty stopA.
The St Psuls Episcopal team defeated the
WeGtminetor pipo by the score OF IL 10 6. Tho
winners played strong game and will play in
the firaIs- Both teams made many orTorF. but
the 81. Paul nine hit the bail at more opportune
times-
The Phillips Congregational tam will meet tho
First Presbyterian niuo noxt Monday 20 decide
who will play the ST. Paul team for tho cham
pionEhip. The Phillips team appcars 10 have an
edge their opponents and George CGwthorne.
who is In charge OF tho games. expects hard
baltic next week. Thursday afternoon, the oemi-
finals win DO played In division A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Collins After Berth.

BOSTON, March 2s.->Jimmy Collins.
star third baseman for many years, and
manager OF the worlds cha mpion Boston
20 To Buffalo on Sunday TO confer wltl
the owners OF the Federal league fran
chise regarding his acceptance OF the
management OF that team. Collins said
lie would be candidate for third base
pnsition if be became manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WEAVER AND WOOD
ARRIVE AT BOISE

'puck'' Weaver and Smoky Joe Wood are
the latest arrivals In 'bc lnigs,ors' c0mp. says
tho BoIso Statesman. They arrived Saturday
ing and were In uniform sunday. Weaver H. a
veteran cntcbcF. we'll known throughout the west
Jensen figures him TO alternate with Gard
ana 10 catch the youn8 pitchers Everybody
known Smoky Joe. He OF tho
cations OF last IN the Tr'-statc loagne
and Attn added experience. is expected TO DC
bottor than over thts year
Manager Jensen had como or his Boise Union
lcpguc ;,iuycrs Ia uniform yesterday afternoon
To- Il practice game with The Boise high uchool
team in which there 9as some eNery good base
han. conaldcring tho fact that the training sem
son i.ls lust opcuoI. The ground hardly
IN fact rcndtion and mono OF tho pioIcrs wished
to strain muscles develop arms. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WHITE WINS BATTLE
WITH JOE AZEVEDO
Lightweight's Performance Makes Him
Well Worthy OF a Match With
Champion Ritchie.
By International Newg Service.


RACINE. WIS, March 22.-Charie White
whipped Joe AGcvedo Tor tnn rouudo hcro tonight
with one hand, tho lcft. Ee whipped bin soundly
and dccisivcly fighting all the way nfter the
first round With broken right hand.
By tho tlmo tho fifth round was rcnched. every
body In the building. including Azcvcdo. OF
course, knew all well with the White
eight paw. But with this knowledge h2c-
vcdo could not hold his own Whites LETT hook
kept him dozed and rushing 70 cover, brought
tho blood from his and lips aud closed his
right eyo.
White won ovory round az iar as one could
row boat In day. Ho tho class OF tho
pair every Hccond. with two good hands there Is
iittlo question but that lie would have ADDED on.
other victim 10 his Knockout list.
When IL is considered that tho coast youGygtcr
hos fought lot o. the beat liEhtwelghis wlthuu,
taking punching such ho got tonight. White
work marvellous.
Ncyor did with hand box beunr
bout. not Abe Attcl who was present 10 sec
tho slaughter OF the hoy from Nanucl'B couutry.
whites performance slAmps him as one of the
really grent lightwcigbts or the decade lnoI
woll worthy OF chance az Champion Willie
Rttchie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
HIGH SCORES MADE
IN BOWLING EVENTS

BUFFALO. y. T.. 2arcb 2S-Today vas day
o, high in the two-rnan aud individual
cvonts in tho American bowling congress tourna-
ncnt. but fe~ were high enough TO clasS among
tho ten leaders
More than twenty teams otalcd better than
100 In the two-fn event. blt only made
place ~ tho leading 'cn e Barb and E Nolte
OF Ailwgutco landing IN ionth place, With total
score o( I9oi.
T.. g. piohel Of Cleveland to,aied high among
TIC Individuals. fakiug slsth rlnco With 6tG q.
y. AmbeFg % Detroit landed in trnth piccc. fe-
Ing Tony Rlcmcg OF Chicago with n s3S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
YOUNG IS H0l
WITH SQIl1
Midkif's s Blow in FaI
Ends Bout in Sd
lar Manner.
By BUD

Charlie NidkiG's s,rzI,s,
Just above Ned Youprs
orough; Young 10 The 9co, =
of ten and ended In tAt IN
night the feature event M
of six bouts at the Ga-TJst n.
kiif's knockout blow Ss,
nate one for him. Tn urtl +
administered the blow te tssi1
slightly the wors; Of Il fiss +
the bouts early terminate
surprise.
Knockouts were plentliH h
despite the fact that sons
appeared TO be uneyenly
evenings entertainment i5,
Well lllled house with NAM
OF the six bouts were eniei +
ia the first round; two %,
knockouts In the second n,
remaining two Went the IA,
decisions.
Five OF the events wee &
tween ogden and Salt LAD
these. three Rnocsouts Es1
the ogden boys ana two o.
Salt Lakers. MIdkiG asd Ye
of the Manhattan club Of s.
The cleverest encounttg 4
was between "Battlluc" m
Lake and Joe Pelcher Of o.
was given the decision lid
rounds. The fighting IN u
terrific and The odds chals3|
In favor of each man Il
twice as much on Pelchsf u I
on him. but Pelchcr reas3
with great skill. Pelchs'i |
heavy and il looked as U q
TO land only one 10 1nizs
Travis easily had the tt.ls|
first round and he had sIls4
of IL in the second and i0lH-
was fairly even Glen Guiis
vas awarded 2 decision ora
Of Ogden in the fourth N5
Stewart completely bssHs
la cked the ability 10 icl5F .
when he had forced bis -
treat. Invariably a!td tn-
10 the ropes or forcing hll "
self UP, Gutke backed %, Q.
every chance 10 recover ~
Every round in this ocul t13
cept the first. which was U
The first bout ended Z
round. with "Slim' MnrPH
winner. After lighting On
first round, Young Selsn
| fell down In the seeosa
count OF ten. after msem
PHYS straight ones. ~ ..v'
ended in n knockoui iGI ea,.
| dale OF ogden over Mnns "
Sail lake. The tight lzs
more than half a minua, - !.
, was driven comoletely 70 ~
! Grant Evans. ogdels W, -
| Osden's bid for tns r,,,:, as \
fnocked out Chris chnas2 J, ~
| i'm the second round 0! - 4
! first round was even an1 - 4
up u good battle, mesuls ssassI Il 4
alta OK, but in lie s.. se.0Ss ri
waded in and Chris'es Y
his attack, novnlrz 4
Manager HARDY po. "nn5,.ci
haitian Athletic cllio clo,i Inv n q
Monday a battle royal, ~, y Z
| den smokes VIII yV' @ss
/ negroes from Salt Lan-:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

Eodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. l59 Naiu street Exclusive
photo dealers fAdvertise ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Will Stand by Players.
COmiskey Much Improved.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Charles A. Com
iskey returned today from Camp Jerome.
Wis In much improved health after his
sojourn' IN the woods. He has practically
recovered. ne said. from the effects OF the
illness which he suffered on the White
Sox-Gtants worlds tour,
President Thomas. new head OF the
Cubs, announced today that he would re
store ladies' day. at the west side
grounds and would start the games at ]
o'clock every day instead Of at 2:30, as
was done last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Battling Levinsky Loses.

By International News Service.
MILWAUKEE,, Wls.. March 23.-Bob Moha OF
Milwaukee clcan-cut decision over Battling
Lcvinsky, the Philadelphia light heavyweight, In
4 tenrround bout here tonight.
IL WAS the cnsc OF sluggcr against clcyor
two-handed boxer and tho Fighter won. 'shonds
down. IN only one OF tho ten rounds boxed did
tho Hebrew fighter show advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Pirates Ask Injunction.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 23.-IIow-
ard Cannitz and John Doe" representa-
tives OF the Fittsburg Federal League
Baseball club were enjolned temporarily
by the circuit court today from interfer-
Ing with, in any manner, members OF the
Pittsburg National league team, now in
training here.
The injunction was asked By the Pitts
burg Athletic association. owners of the
Pittsburg National League club,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
LOSE CLOSE GAME
Idaho Team Loses Second Game to
w. S. C.-Kinnis0n Pitches Good
Game for VARSITY.

The first conference athletic con-
test to be played on the new field at
the varsity was the baseball game Sat
urday afternoon between Coach Grif-
fith's team and the Washington State
College team. The game was excep-
tionally good but very poorly attend
ed. Kinnison in the box for Idaho
did splendid work and the visitors
failed to score until the seventh inning
when they made their only two runs
of the game. The few hits made by
the visitors were we'll scattered and
for the most part harmless.
The Idaho team failed to score but
played an almost errorless game.
They were weak at batting and during
most of the game failed to connect
with Moss, who pitching was the real
feature Of the contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
I RA
END DRAWING NEAR.

WASHINGTON, APR. 27.-RECEIN.
ED IN MOSCOW AT 1850 p. No
Il THINK FROM WHAT I'VE
HEARD, AMERICANS IN MEXICO
CITY WILL NOT BE SUBJECTED TO
FURTHER DANGER" SAID SECRE-
TARY BRYAN THIS EVENING.
AT A CONFERENCE BETWEEN
SECRETARY BRYAN AND JAPA-
NESE AMBASSADOR CHINDA THIS
AFTERNOON, THE UNITED STATES
HAS AGREED TO WAIVE THE I'M
MIGRATION LAW TO PERMIT
JAPANESE TO LEAVE THE WEST
COAST OF MEXICO, ALLOWING
THEM TO PASS THROUGH THE
UNITED STATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS.
BRYAN GETS WORD.
WASHINGTON, APR. 27.-INTIMA-
TION FROM TWO DIFFERENT
SOURCES TONIGHT ARE THAT
HUERTA HAS AGREED TO ACCEPT
MEDIATION, THE WORD HAVING
BEEN RECEIVED BY SECRETARY
BRYAN, ACCORDING TO HIS OWN
STATEMENT. HE DIDN'T DIVULGE
THE SOURCE BUT HINTED THAT !
THE SPANISH EMBASSY WAS ONE
OF THEM.
TO HOIST THE FLAG.
VERA CRUZ, APR. 27-ADMIRAL
N
HOIST THE AMERICAN FLAG OVER
HIS HEADQUARTERS HERE AT
NOON WITH ALL CEREMONY.
STARTS AND STRIPES WERE
HOISTED AT NOON.
MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE.
WASHINGTON. APR. 27.-ACCORD- s
NG TO A MESSAGE RECEIVED
1ROM ADMIRAL FLETCHER THIS d
EVENING $50 MEXICO CITY REF I
GEES, MOSTLY AMERICANS, HAVE t
IRRIVED AT VERA CRUZ TODAY. /
BORDER PATROL IN FIGHT. IN
LAREDO, Tex, Apr. 27.-The Mex
can federals who attacked the G
arrison Saturday with five killed, set !
re and evacuated Neuva Laredo, are q
eported to have attempted cross IL
lg Sunday at Minerva where it is n
aid the United States border patrol
eat them back with 10 killed and 20
Ounded. The report is unconfirmed. p
MOVE MEXICAN FEDERALS. c
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Apr. 27,-Gen- Ell
al Bliss has received orders to In
ansfer 5000 Mexican federal soldiers II
)w held at Fort Bliss to Fort VIM
lte, New Mexico. The prisoners Ia
ere driven across the border by the re
bells following the latters' victories
Juarez, Ojinaga and other engage
ents. Two troops of the Twelfth
yalry will make transfer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
SPAIN TAKES CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, Apr 27.-Senor
Don Juan Riano, the Spanish ambas-
sador, announced that he had taken
charge of the affairs of the Mexican
government in Washington.
The secretarial force left at the
Mexican embassy following the de-
parture of Charge Algara also an
nounced that the consular affairs of
the Mexican government would be
turned over to the Spanish consuls
through the Spanish consul general at
New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
KODAK COMPANY A TRUsT9

BUFFALO, Apr. 27.-The trial of the
governments suit against the East.
man Kodak company will commence
today The case is a suit in equity to
dissolve the company under the Sher-
man antitrust law as a monopoly.
Mark Hyman, special assistant at
torney general, will aid United States
Attorney John O'Brian in the prosecu-
tion of the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
CATHEDRAL TO RAISE $5OO,OOO.

BUFFALO, Apr PA two week S
campaign will open here today for the
purpose of raising 100000 for the new
Cathedral fund. To obtain this amount
in the time stated has been exceeded
but once in this state, and that in New
York City.
The entire diocese of Buffalo is in
sistent that the burden from the ca
thedral be lifted at once and with this
spur it is predicted that one of the
greatest campaigns for a good cause
ever carried out in this city will be
brought to successful elimination