davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Head Of German Admiralty
Fears Effect of Disciplining
Detroyer of Arabic
FOREIGN OFFICE NOW
HAS UPPER HAND
Military Party. Which Opposes
Concessions to American
Sentiment Is Now In
Eclipse

Washington, Aug. so.-while Wash
ington officials are waiting for the
report from the Gel man Government
on the sinking OF the Arabic. interest
Is conferred chiefly la reports that
there Ii a difference Of op,aiop be-
tween the Bethmann Hotiwegg. the
Tirpitx. of the admiralty, as to the
course that l. 10 be pursued.
Secretary Lansing received a dis
patch this afternoon from Ambassa-
dor Gerard. IT Berlin. and there IL
good reason to believe that II contain
ed information AZ 10 tfsis difference.
The understanding i ere is that Ad-
miraI Won Tirpitx and the Gs:man
chancellor are agreed On she dcsira-
bility Of settling the controversy with
the United States and maintaining
peace. They are Agreed m the recess
sity Of Germany mating substantial
concessions to this end. The point
on which they differ, according TO re-
ports. Is in regard - disciplsning the
German submarine commander, If Il
turns out that he really Is responsible
for the sinking Of the Arabic.
Admiral Won "Trip. u, IL Is said. Is
soiicitous Of the affscts of sach ac-
ton upon commanders If German sub
marines generally. While he joins
with the German chancellor IN ,;esir-
ing a settlement of the submarine
controversy. even IL II includes Il dis
avowal in the case of the Arabic, he
IL anxious that the matter shall be
handled In such way that IL will not
have q demoralixing effect upon .ther
commanders of German underseo
boats.
This is believed here to be the ex-
pianation Of the re cent conferences
by the German chancellor and Adj
miraI Won Tirpitz with the Kaiser.
Eoreign Ohlcc Has Upper Hand.
The information that has reached
washington Is that the German for
eian ONCE finally has obtainsi she
upper hand IN the councils in regard
to the differences Win the United
States and that the wishes of the
chancellor probably will prevail in the
negotiations for the settlement ut the
submarine issue Until recently she
military element In Berlin has con-
trolled every move in regard to the
controversy with the United States.
That fact has been repeatedly told to
the State Department ny Ambassador
Gerard.
Now, however. the German En-
peror and his influential advisers ap-
parently have awakened 10 the
dangerous situation into which this
policy was bringing them and they
have accepted the chancelior's view IN
favor OF q more conciliatory policy.
The belief here Is that the differ
snccs Of opinion besween -hc chan
cellor and the admiralty will not have
serious effect on the settlement Of
the submarine controversy.
A Waiting Period
washington onlcials have nov
entered upon a per.oi IL waiting for
the German report IN the torpedoina
Of the Arabic. Until thar il received
no further step will he taken In the
negotiations to brin.s about . settle
mont OF the submarine controversy,
The washington Authorities cannot
say how long It will he before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
tcons,nu.a on Second Page,
CITY WILL PROBABLY
BUY GLEN LEA SCHOOL !
At AUCTION TO-DAY


=. .,.t,ar. hala
Al > mass-meeunk II ..isn, a.
ID the Glen Lea school last h'sn.'
tended BY about tnirty pIu. ~
sof that section. tne 0us ss.,a .oday
ing the schooihouse AZ anction toa@s
was discussed.
The building, recently put up: %"
about $4,000. and It has p4niI ca
uacity OF about $50. The enrolment
last year was eighty ana tne *
school was $500. The trustees feel
that the expense per pupil was 700
great.
The snali attendance oL eis 49, 80 -
1.rreiy due TO annexation. Many Of
I fiYs former pupils Of Glen Lea are take
fare OF now by the city ~ .ns
snoans ana in other nearby schools.
rhs city Of Richmond has oMeIeu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
rRArxMEx ELECT OFFICERS.
Syssem Meetsng 81 n. a W. Rsiirsaa
AdJcuraa.


Especial to The Richmond virginisn.D
Roanoke. Wa, Aug 3o.---Aftsr adopt
ing d permanent plan for holding sys-
fem meetings In future and electtn9
officers for a year. the systsn meeting
OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men Of the Norfolk and Western. which
has been In session sipce Friday. came
to a close here today.
oficers OF the system organization
elected are:
w. NJ Doak. Roanoke, chairman. Mr.,
Doak In general chairman OF the order
on the n. & w.
D. d. Rinehart. Columbus. Ohio, vice.
chairman.
K. II. Jones'. Roanoke. secretary
treasurer.
c. n. Trammeil. Bristol, conductor.
]. II. Hardy. Puiaskt and w. w.
Burnett. Roanoke, guards
Executive committee--w. NJ Doak,
chairman: William Darling. Columbus:
@. r. Patrick. Portsmouth: 9. NJ. May
hnw, Biuefieid: r. X. Daily. East Rad
ford; D. L. Davis. Roanoke. O. L. Kite,
shsnandoah. Z. r. Pontor. Crews; w.
c. Parrish. Norfolk
4 Hereafter the meetings OF the sys-
tenn organisation viii be held In each
month having ave Sundays. on tho ffth
Sunday and the Saturday preceding
The next meeting viii be held At Co
lumbus in October. under the auspices
of Lodge No. It's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
BAL T|MOREAA SAYS
WAS O0PtO AND ROBBED
Declares q "Good Samaritan" Who
Helped Him Home Got Him 20
Sign Blank Check.
CHECK WAS LATER FILLED
IN FOR NIFTY SUM OF $3.50
Victim of Alleged Plot Is Son OF
Former Richmond Woman. Who
Died Last June, Leaving Consider
able Property In City.

Henry A. Remke, OF Baltimore.
has reported to the police that he was
doped and robbed near the jefferson
Hotel last Friday night. He states
that he was doped by one man and
then another. acting the cool
samaritan. came along to help HIM
home. While helping him. the doper's
confederate helped himself to Remke's
money and on some pretext persuaded
hini to sign a blank check.
According to Remke, the check was
later filled in for the nifty sum of
$3.50 and cashed at the Savings Bank
Of Richmond.
Remke says that he is the son of
a Mrs. Bernard. who died here sud
denly last June. leaving about $780,
900 in money and more than $40. 400
worth OF property. most of which Is
located on North Seventh Street.
Mrs. Bernard lived In Richmond OF
one time. moving from here to Baiti-
more. She came to Richmond in
June to look after her property and
died suddenly. She left three chit
dren of her own, brother who is a
Catholic priest. and one sister, also
two step-children, she having been q
widow when she married Mr.. Ber-
nard.
Remke came to Richmond to cot-
lect the rent due on the property. ard
10 attend to the work Of settling up
the property. On the Friday night in
question he had considerable money
I'm his pocket and he thinks that the
two robbers had some knowledge of
his business.
The police have no clue to the rob-
bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
VIRGINIA SPIERS LEADS N DISTRICT
NO. |, cHAs. Y. kent A CLOSE SECOND
Edgar Margaret Hooker Are Leading In Their
Districts, With Fred Atkinson and Clarence Cotton
AS Close Seconds. Many Other Changes
Shown In Standings Today

by NOR
COM on 11th
o
the eo9 bonus voses
ofc
period little
sp waisd n that was sun.ssnt g ssy ayay
%
she puanes ana = soins to wn
THREE o'clock III - eeurday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Do not PLACE FAITH
N STATEMENTS OF
WRITER OF LETTER
United Fruit Company Onacials Do Ncf
Believe Amy Member OF Marowfjna
ships Company Survived Wreck 81
Ship.

New York, Aug. 30.--AlthouEh the
report that several survivors of the
missing United Fruit line steamship
Marowijne are being held for ransom
on Cozumel Island. on the eastern
coast of Yucatan, Is being thorougnIy
investigated. officials OF the line "a
their Offices In II Battery Place said
today. that the attached little credence
TO the story M
Nothing has been heard from the
Marowijne since she left Belize, la
British Honduras, on Friday, August!
Is. for New Orleans. She carried
twenty-eight passengers and had 4
crew of sixty-five. Crawford II. Ellis,
vice-president Of the company, Ii In
New Orleans directing the inquiry.
which is being conducted to establish
the truth or falsity OF the story. Of
ficers In the eNw York Offices said
that they had little hope that any at
the ships passengers or crew SUR
vived.. .s
An anonymous letter was printed
in q New Orleans newspaper yester-
day stating that several passengers
of the Marowijne were being held on
the Coxumel Islands for ransom. a
vessel was sent out In search for thu
castaways The United States rum
boat Sacramento reported yeSterday
that she had found no sign OF thd
missing ship. which was supposed "a
be lost in the recent hurricanes. nor
OF the crew or passengers on Coxnu1tl
Islands.
The writer Of the letter stated thA
he would forward to the cOmpNn34
Offices in New York the MarOwitn6xS
papers. Captain McLAuren's watch
and note written and signed ~ thas
master Of the missing steamer a. owl
dence OF the truthfulness Of HI Ae-s
sertion. No such proof has come to
hand. ofilcials Of the company se1fe4
today. q ;ss
The letter. which was unsigned, WnaS
mailed from the general p0Gto4l1c4 n
New Orleans. twas dated Tires AGytI
before on board the NcrweEtan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
GERMAN OFFENSIVE,
GROWING IN FURY
Governor of Colorado Makes Wholesale
Charges, Even Attempting to Involve President

OF investigating the officers under
grave accusations. with the hope
OF preparing the way for COM
plete white washing" by raising
other issues and at the same time
discredit the United Mine Work
ers.
Speaking as the official mouth
piece of Governor Carlson, Bough-
ton claims that Major G. d. Ell
lott, former adjutant general of
West Virginia. during the coal
strike there. has been sent here
to prevent the reorganization of
the guard Boughtor first made
it known from papers alleged to
have been seized by detectives
that President Wilson appeared to
have been communicating with
mine workers. aiding and abetting
their efforts TO halt accessions to
the guard.
Elliott was hailed before the
Military Court Saturday night but
refused to testify. His rooms
were searched during his absence
at dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Blow After Blow Falls With
Lightning Like Rapidly.
Causing General Retreat
BULGARIA EXPECTED TO
LINE UP WITH TEUTONS
Germany Believes Bulgars
Will March With Austro-
Cermanic Forces to Raise
Siege Of Constantinople

London, Aug. 30.--The German
offensive In Russia, instead OF
abaung seems tonight to be grow.
ing In intensity and scope. Yes
terday and today blow after blow
was driven ut the Russians ON
practically the entire length OF
the battle front from Riga to the
line OF the Ziota Lpa, In Galicia.
800 miles south, and. according
to the official German statement
today, the Russians are In retreat
from the northern end of this im-
mense fighting line to Its south
ern extremity.
The rapidity and fferceness OF
the Austrian attack ON the re-
manning Galician front, started
Friday, has not been permitted
to slacixen, Ii would appear from
the Vienna claims and tonight the
Russians In this region are with
drawing towards their own FROM
tier. as they fight furious rear
guard action.
1t is the renewed Gallician cam
balm, which. just at present. is caus
ng the most interest and comment 1,
London. Military critics conciud,
without doubt that the chief objectiv
involved is the expulsion OF all Rus
sian forces from Austrian ferritory
but In the general strategy of the ma
they believe there are indt
,ations that the German offensive Ii
he east is about to end. In word
hey think that as soon as the Rus
ians are driven out of the last bit q.
Austrian territory the combined Teu
.onic forces win be ready to rest Oh
heir victories and gather strength
or offensive movements elsewhere
Germans Pursue Campaign.
But this theory is not well support
d by the continued aggressiveness D.
he German operations In the north
Since the collapse of rhe Kovno.
3rest- Iitovsk line OF defense the Rus
slams have been forced backward
Until 1t would appear that the Ger
tf.ontinuea mn Seconf Para
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Appeals to New York Consti-
tuition Makers to Shake OFF
Death Grip Of All Machines
ADDRESS ONE OF MOST
REMARKABLE OF CAREER
Tells Of His Four Decades Of
Experiences in New York
Affairs and of the Bosses
S,rangle Hold on the People

Albany, Aug. 3o.--FloutinE DO
lftical bosses and invisible government
in what was declared by Henry L.
Stimson to be one of the most re-
markable public addresses of hts
career. President EIihu Root, after a
fiery defense of the short ballot and
the Tanner plan to reorganize 1.-THE
State government, declared he would
feel 1t was a fitting climax to his
public career IL he could help the peo-
pie establish visible government in
the State OF New York
There 10 plain old house In the
hills OF Oneida. overlooking the valley
OF the Mohawk, where truth and
honor dwelt in my youth" concluded
Mr.. Root. plainly showing his deep
feeling. when / 90 back. as l am
about TO go to spend my declining
years. / mean to go with the feeling
that can say haven't failed to
speak and to act In accordance with
the lessons that learned there from
the God OF my fathers. God grant
our country and our State may not
be neglected by any OF the men in this
convention for whom l feel so deep a
friendship"
The delegates listened to the speech
with rapt attention and prolonged APP
plause greeted its conclusion. 1t was
plain that he made a profound i'm
preston upon the delegates and even
the opponents OF the short ballot and
the Tanner plan admitted afterward
that their opposition would be futile.
Bares Political Skeletons.
The denunciation of past political
bosses like Governor Fenton, Roscoe
conkling. Thomas C. Piatt, David b.
Hin and the Democratic Stats bosses
who succeeded him. was OF special in
terest. MOI 10 much that Mr.. .Root was
acquainted with the facts. but. that ha
should relate them In the cold blooded
fashion that he did In the public halls
of the Capital.
why have the people OF the State
given evidence to thousands of cx-
perienced men in the politics Of the
State that the short ballot and the
Governor would be POPULAR inquired
Senator Root We'll. OF course. you
cannot escape the conclusion that II
was because the people Of the State
found something wrong about the gov
eminent OF the State. Senator
Bracket sees nothing wrong about II.
He has been for fifteen years In the
Senate: suppose he could have stay
ed there as long as he wanted to. He
IL honored and respected and has his
own way In Saratoga County. Why
should he see anything wrong. Ny
friend. Mr. Green. 10 comfortably set
sees nothing wrong. There never Wa
a reform administration In this world
which did not have to make its way
against the strong feeling Of good,
honest men. concerned In existing
methods OF administration and who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
KERN IS OPPOSED TO
BIG DEFENSE PROGRAM
People Down In His Neck o. the
Woods Not Much Afraid of Ger
man or Any Other Attack.
PRESIDENT WILL INSIST
ON PROPER DEFENSE MEASURE
Understood In Washington That Pre-
liminary Army and Navy Measures
Will Cost Half Billion Dollars.


Washington, Aug. 3o.--Administra-
ton ofYscials let II be known TODAY
-. ~. $50 .,.,. -,
tasat soon - sne cl1sas laas
be considered as settled. President
Wilson will concentrate his attention
on the NATIONAL defense program.
I. -, 800.
- Aho"n aifeaas lnat ing rfesA-
dent and his advisers are giving care
full consideration to the subject OF
army and navy snrreasea II ,s under.
-
s'ooa .hae sefoneei pressure - VEINS
exerted on the Administration to
adopt a conservative course in shaping
the national defense policy. This was
indicated today by a statement made
by Senator Kern. of Indiana, Dem
ocratic leader Of the Senate, who was
a caller at the White House.
Senator Kern declared emphaticaIiy
that the sentiment of the people In his
section Of the country was against the
expenditure OF $500, 10000 on war
ships and army increases He said he
thought this statement applied with
like force to the sentiment east OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
WILL IGNORE CARRANz.A
IF HE DOES NOT JOIN

washinrtor. ID. c., Aug. so.--
Today. developments In the Mexican
situation Indicated the certainty that
the proposed peace conference Of Mex
lean revolutionary chieftains, suggest
"A by the United States and other
American governments, Will be held.
~ planned, whether Carranza and his
generals Join 1t or not. II was the
general understanding among Mexi-
csrs in washington today that Car
ranxa win be ignored IL he does not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Texans Pursue Them and
Speedily Wipe Out Band.
Recapturing Horses
VILLA MOVING TO
RECAPTURE MONTEREY
Practically His Entire Army
VIII Be Launched Against
City = Carranza Must Join
Conference or Be Ignored

E Paso. Tex. Aug. 30.--Ffye
Mexican raiders. who came over
from Mexico and raidcd the Tom
Love Ranch I'm Ell Paso County
yesterday, were killed Ina bat
tie with an American posse this
afternoon. The American posse
rode all night after the raiders
and came upon them In the Eagle
Mountains thts afternoon. The
Mextcnns, who had succeeded In
getting away with q number Of
horses, opened fire On the on
GERS, tho poosenen returned tho
fire and when the battle ended
all the Mexicans were dead. Re-
ports % the sherifrs ONCE NJ III
Paso did not say II any OF the
Americana were killed or I'M
jured. The peescnacn identified
one OF tho horses rs belonging 10
Rev. l.. X. Mtllfcan, OF Aliamore
this county.
A telegram from the scene of the
Fighting to Customs Collector Cobt
asked him TO send a man who could
Identify General 0roxco. IL In pre-.
sunaed that the officers think he wal
one OF the dead bandits.
Mrs. Victoriana Huerta and her two
sons, Jorge and Victor, and the two
sisters of General Huerta left Ell
pase last night for San Antonio
where General Haerta will be tried
20 on a charge of violat
ing the neutrality laws. The Huerts
family had been here two months.
Reports from viIiista sources to-
day Indicate that an attack on Mon
terey by virtually the whole villa
army La irninent Six-sevenths of al
Inc villa forces are said TO be NOV
InK against the Nuevo Leon, capital
which " defended BY Generah
[senaero Castro and Jacinto Tfevino
General yilia himself will take per.
sonai charge OF the operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Fire Danaax%s Garage.

An alarm of nre last night at 1880
o'clock called the department to No.
s17 West Franklin Street. where they
found a IRE in garage In rear Of
that number. The cause Of the Are
was unknown. but before the flames
The damage will amount to several
hundred dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
Assaiisnt Ts Arrested.

william st. Clair. alias Rabbit, COLI
ored. IL locked up at the First Station
for having assaulted and stabbed Mary
Davis, coiored, with knife with in
tent to MAIN. disable and kill. DR..
Doggett attended Mary. and Williams
case will be attended to by Justice
John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

Earl Tisdale, coiored. was arrested
last night on the charge Of taking $25
belonging to Alexander Marshall He
will be heard In Police Court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

Paris, Aug. s0.--The Temps prints an
editorial applauding Colonel Roosevelt's
speech at the PlattsburE training camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
slr. camrhelI Rrt.rns.

c. s. Campbell. assistant general
freight agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, with Offices In this city,
returned yesterday from business trip
North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
AND
STORE GUIDE
TODAY

Readers will md the advertisements
Of the merchants listed below inter-
esting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

t'sssd sssiN y pssnlspso,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

Continued on Pas ssvsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

CONTINUED on second rage. /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

tconsinued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

Continued on Third PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31

CONTINUED IN Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-31
THE vrRGrNIAs's

Advertisers are reliable
their merchandise =
standard.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
HOLDER OF COUNTY SCRIP MAY
 FORCE FULL VALUE ASSESSMENT

for the land, and condemnation pro- ceedings were instituted. Barton was awarded $575 for the land. The county judge attempted to pay Bar ton in county scrip, worth not more than forty cents on the dollar. Bar ton declined to accept the scrip, and instituted injunction proceedings against the county judge to prevent him from taking the land, unless he paid the full amount of $575 ill cash. Barton claimed to force him to accept depreciated warrants was equivalent to taking his property without due compensation, and that in effect it amounted to cOnfisca- tion. Chancellor Frierson denied the injunction to Barton. An ap- peal was taken to the supreme court by Barton. That tribunal this morning affirmed the dicision of the chancellor, but states the law affords Barton ample remedy, that he can compel the county authori- ties to assess upon such a percentage of valuation and make the apprO- priation of funds to pay the award of face value.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

ed ear.
 Sept. 3-Clarence A. Corbin. aged 2S, injuries in railroad accident.
 Sept 3-Jas. B. Crowell, aged 69, tuberculosis.
 Sept. 4.-Irving Geo. Stutz, aged 19. abscess of lung.
 Sept. S-Mildred Marguerite Ty- ner, aged 1 year and months, bowel trouble.
 Sept. S-James Thomas Bishop, aged 65, cancer.
 Sept. 9-Bonner Davis, aged 38, accidentally electrocuted.
 Sept. 20-Chas, W, Hofler, aged 60, apoplexy.
 Sept. 26-Miss Osa Dean Jones, aged IA, obstruction of bowels.
 Sept. 2S-Henry w. McCord, aged 50, pernicious malaria.
 Sept. 29-John Ellis Salmons, aged 75, apoplexy.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Sept, 1O-Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, girl.
 Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wig gins, boy.
 Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Vail Me Cullough, girl.
 Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rogers, Boy.
 Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams, boy.
 Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Sid Len ington, girl.
 Sept. 13-Mr. and Mrs. David O. Adams, boy.
 Sept. 14-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Howerton, boy.
 Sept. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnhill, girl,
 Sept. 15-Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Tar rant, boy.
 Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Stewart, boy.
 Sept, 23-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Davis, girl.
 Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs, Chas. R. Lewis, boy.
 Sept. 28-Mr, and Mrs. G. c. French, boy,
 Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woody, girl.
 Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Carter Harrison, girl.
 August 22-Mr. and Mrs. A. H Herget, girl (not reported in Au- gust.
 DEATHS.
 Sept. 2-Albert c. Hysmith, aged 40, meningitis caused from abscess-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
MINIMUM WAGE
 LAW A NEW IDEA

Little Rock, Oct. 11.-(Special to The Press. )-Precisely the same questions are involved in the mini mum wage cases that are pending in the Arkansas supreme court from Sebastian county, and in the su- preme court of the United States from Oregon. The minimum wage, by legislation, is comparatively new. While history records an effort made as early as 1S40, in New York to prescribes minimum wage by statutory enactment, it did not be- come in any degree a popular move ment among the legislatures until about four years ago.
 Utah enacted a minimum wage