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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-27

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-27
EWES FOR SALE

EWES FOR SALE
800 ewes in good condition to fat
ten A bargain if taken at once.
G. l.. Irving, Blackfoot, R. 2 Care
of Van Orden. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-27
California Excursion
February 4th.

From Salt Lake City, under
auspices Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but
public cordially invited. Rates apply
to Los Angeles and FROM SALT
LAKE CITY ONLY, as follows:
Both ways via Salt Lake
Going via Salt Lake, returning
San Francisco and Ogden. 41.20
Going via Salt Lake, returning
via Portland. .......... COTS
Tickets limited to March 9TH.
For sleeper reservations apply to
B. G. RAYBOUJ4D,
Secretary, B. P. o. IT, Lodge, Salt
City, Utah. 31-3
Dispose of it quickly through the
Wantad columns.
Read the Republican Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-27
FOR SALE

RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE
Two and a half lots, with small
shade trees and water right, stu
ated in good residence district A
good bargain for cash. Enquire at
this office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-27
BRICK FOR SALE
1000 first-class brick. Apply to
Jas. Duckworth. 26tf

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP
A few hundred shares of the stock
of the Idaho State Life Insurance
Company. Will trade for Boise
city real estate or land near Boise.
John M. Haines, Boise, Ida. 31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE
One U. s. Cream Separator, almost
new for sale at bargain, or will
trade for a fresh COW. Enquire
at The Cottage Inn. 32-1
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
MAY INVESTIGATE LORIMER
SENATE COMMITTEE PROVIDES
FOR THE EXPENSE.
it Expressed No View on Merits
of Case.

Washington, May RENEWAL of
the Lorimer investigation was pro-
vided for by the Senate committee
on contingent expenses which ap-
proved a resolution covering the ex-
penses of such an inquiry. The re,
port will come up in the Senate to-
day. A fight against it is expected.
pected.
The report was unanimous but there
was a specific understanding that it
should not pc construed as an indi-
cation of the committees views on
the merits of the case. So particular
were some members on this point that
they insisted on a written statement
that the action indicated only that il
another investigation should be un-
dertaken provision would be made for
the expense.
1t was also agreed that the recon-
m%endation of the committee should
apply to any investigation ordered
whether under the La Toilette resolu-
ton providing for a special committee
or by the regular committee on priv
leges and elections.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
TO DISCUSS CHILD LABOR LAW
The Illinois Congress of Mothers Hold
ing Twelfth Annual Meeting
at Charleston.

Charleston, Ill, May 1.-The Illinois
Congress of Mothers began it's twelfth
annual meeting in the normal school
here today, the members being well
coined by Superintendent Elwood of
the Charleston schools. After a re-
Spouse by Mrs. Louis X. Gillison, pres
ident of the congress, an address on
What Is Happening to the American
Home was delivered by Mrs. Frances
Squire Potter of Chicago.
The congress will be in session
til Saturday night, and among the
questions to which most attention
will be given is the proposed amend
ment to the child labor law by which
children would be allowed on the
stage. Mrs. William f. Hefferan will
speak on this subject and the congress
probably will be asked to adopt reso-
lutions against the proposed amend
ment to the existing law. Among
those on the program are Mrs. Lucy
T. Summerlin of Mattoon, Mrs. John
b. Sherwood of Chicago, DR.. Living
ston c. Lord and d. Frank G. Smith
Of Chicago.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
NO DESIRE FOR MORE TERRITORY
President Taft Said We Have all the
Land We Need in Which Work
Out Problems.

Baltimore, May 4.-The efforts Of
President Taft toward establishing "A
treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain fur
nlshed the text for most of the
speeches at the Third National Peace
conference here.
Cardinal Gibbons and Hamilton
Holt. president of the conference, who
spoke before Taft, said that the nego-
tiation of the proposed peace treaty
between the two English speaking ma
lions would mark the greatest step
toward universal peace that the world
had ever seen.
THE people of the United States
have no desire for territorial ag-
grandizement," President Taft said.
lie made no mention of Mexico, but
it was evident that he referred to sus-
picions in connection with the army
maneuvers on the souther frontier.
THE motives of the Nation in tender
ing its good offices often have been
misinterpreted as owe toward &C
quiring more territory.
The people as a whole would not
permit the government, II 1t would at
tempt it, to take any steps toward ac-
curing foreign territory.
we have had wars and we know
what they are. We know what re-
sponsibilitics they entail, the burdens
and losses and horrors and we would
have none of them. We have a mag
nifcent domain of our own in which
we are attempting to work out and
show 70 the world the success of popu-
lar government, and we need no more
territory in which to show this"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05

Bribery is Charged by the Grand
Jury.
WERE RELEASED ON BOND
Three Senators and Two Representa-
tiVes Are Acknowledgements
Arms of Senate is
Included.

Columbus, o., May flight indict-
ments against three senators two rep
resentatives and sergeant-at-arms of
the senate, Rodney j. Diegal, of San
dusky, were returned by the Frank
lin county grand jury. The legislators
are charged with having solicited and
accepted brides while Diegel was
charged with carrying messages be
tween the solons and the bribe offer
ers.
The legislators were indicted on the
testimony of three Burns detectives.
The accused senators are Isaac e.
Huffman, of Butler county, and George
X. Cetone, of Montgomery, Democrats
and l.. r. Andrews, of Lawrence, Re
publican.
When the partial report of the grand
jury was made the legislators had
just left sessions. They went to the
offices of their attorneys, Belcher and
Gopnor, and then to the court house,
where a surety bond was waiting
them. All save Nye and Diegel were
held in $4,000 bond. Bond of Diegel
and Nye was fixed at 10000. All will
be arraigned Friday.
Two indictments against DR.. Nye
are returned ON the testimony of State
Printer A. e. GRAVEYARD and Repre-
sentative Kimble. CT Adams county,
who charge him with soliciting a bribe
of $1,000 to support to a bill which
would so rearrange the judicial dis
tricts of southern Ohio as to throw
Judge A. z. Blair out of Office. There
is one indictment each against Cetone,
Hoffman and Andrews, who are joint
ly accused with Diegel; four against
Nye and one against Lowrey.
More indictments are expected be-
fore the end of the week. 1t is de-
clared that a confession is expected
within a day or two from a Republic
an senator in connection with his vote
ON a bill affecting state institutions.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
SENATORS GETTING RESTLESS
Democratic Leaders Announce an 81.
tention to Demand That Senate
Get Down to Business.

Washington, May AFTER a series
Of conferences between the senate
Democratic leaders, some of whom
later conferred with insurgent Repub-
leans a decision was reached that the
present do-nothing policy of the body
must be abandoned and consideration
begun of some of the important meas
ures on which the country is demand
ing action. A decision among the
Democrats was reached that too much
time already had been wasted and tina.
the moment had arrived for a vigorous
protest against a continuation of the
dilatory tractics of the Republican
leaders.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
THE FIRST PEACE CONFERENCE
JUDGE CARBAJAL AND MADERo
MET NEAR JUAREZ.
They Sat in a Motor Car and Ar
ranged Details of First Formal
Negotiations.

El paso, May In a cottonwood
grove at the foot Of the same barren
hill over which the insurreeto army
had threatened TO make its way into
the city of Juarez, Francisco L. Ma
dero. Jr., shook hands with Judge
Francisco Carbajal, official peace en-
voy of the Mexico government, in
a|ugurating formal peace negotiations
between the warning factions of the
republic.
As Judge CarbajaIs credentials had
instructed him to deal with Francisco
/. Madero, Jr., as leader of the revo-
luton, the two men met on neutral
ground and talked alone for nearly an
hour. They arranged the preliminary
details of the first conference which
will begin to-day.
Judge Carbajal first called on Gen.
Navarro, the federal commander at
Juarez, accompanied by Senior Braniff
and Senior Obragon, who have been
go-betweens in the negotiations. They
went in a motor car to the meeting
place where Judge Carbajal and Senior
Obragon stopped. Senior Braniff con.
tinued over the loose sands beside the
muddy Rio Grande to the Madero
camp.
A few minutes later Madero entered
the motor car. He wore a felt hat,
around which was gayly colored band,
the reyolutionist insignia, and was fol.
lowed by a troop of cavalry which
escorted him to the meeting ground,
Gen. Pascual Orozco and Col. Fran.
cisco Yillar riding beside him. At the
meeting ground the entire escort dis.
mounted.
The soldiers stood by their rifles at
a respectful distance while Judge Car.
bajal and Gen. Madero sat in the
motor car alone, arranging details OF
the conferences that are to follow, A
squad of American troopers stood
near tho waters edge, across the in.
te~rnational line and watched the scene
across the river.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
VENUS INHABITED DR.. SEE SAID
Missouri Atmosphere and Climate
Were Same as Here.

Columbia, May 4.-Dr. r. J. J. See
the noted astronomer, in an address to
the students of the University of Mis-
souri, said that Venus was habitable
and that it was possible and in keep
ing with all the laws of nature that it
was inhabited.
The conditions on Venus are such,'
he said, that a man can live there all
right. The atmosphere and climate is
almost the same as it is here on
earth
DR.. See expressed the belief that on
planets where life of beings on earth
could not exist there would be life of
a very different kind.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
HOUSE HUNTING TWO TRUSTS
The United Stats Steel Corporation
and an Alleged Wooden Combine
to be Probed.

Washington, May Investigation
OF the United States Steel corpora.
ton, charged with being a trust, was
practically assured when the commit
tee on rules voted to report favorably
the Stanley resolution for a special
committee of nine to conduct such an
inquiry.
Congressional inquiry into the exis-
tence of an alleged wooden trust was
asked by Representative Francis of
Ohio. a Democrat, who offered a reso-
luton providing for a committee of
nine to investigate the American
Wooden company of Boston.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
He Worked for Municipal Light Plan

Clay Center, Kan, May 4.-When
Mayor G. w. Hanna turned over his
Office to Mayor-elect w. G.. Robinson
the residents of Clay Center present
ed Mr.. Hanna with a fine gold watch
and chain, purchased by popular sub
scription. No gift of more than 81
was taken. Hanna was mayor of Clay
Center six years and has been the
chief exponent of the municipal cleo
trio light AMI power plant.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
CONTINENTAL MONEY NOT GOOD
The Treasury Would Not Redeem a
$40 Note Authorized by the Con-
tinental Congress.

Washington, May A $40 note au-
thorized by the Continental congress,
was sent to the treasury by a man
who asked real money for it. He was
told it was worthless.
Specimens of Continental money
come in from time to time. None of
those issues were ever redeemable by
the United States as reorganized un-
der the constitution. Between 1890
and 1897, the treasury did pay 81 in
specie for 800 in Continental cur
rency. The old notes have only a
historic value now.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
Nav Stop Small Gold Coins.

Washington, May 1.-THE two and a
half dollar gold piece, which has long
been a favored coin for watch charms
and Christmas gifts but not for circu.
lation, may soon become obsolete.
Secretary MaeVeagh plans to ask con
gress for authority to stop their coin
age.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
Tacoma Must Vote Again.

Tacoma, Wash, May 4.-The recall
election for the four city commission
ers was not decisive, as none of the
candidates received a majority. An
other election will be held two weeks
hence, at which the eight high candi-
dates will run again. All OF the pres
ent incumbents qualified.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
Brazil Will HELD Celebrate.

New Orleans, May 4-Brazil is the
first foreign country to announce Off
cially its purpose to participate in the
exposition on the Pacific coast in 1915
to celebrate the opening of the Pana-
ma canal. Buildings will be erected
at San Francisco and San Diego.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
Maine to Honor Howard,

Augusta, Me-, May 4-Maine will
erect a magnificent equestrian statue
of Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard IN the
Gettysburg battle field. A commission
has been appointed to select a site.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
Want Woman Police Commissioner.

Boston. May 4-Declaring that every
man who has held the office of police
commissioner here has been a failure
a committee of Boston women has
petitioned Gov. Foss to appoint a
woman commissioner.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Pennsylvania Football
Candidates Are Called

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Coach
Andy Smith, of the University of Penn
sylvania football squad, has Is
sued his first call for candidates The
first practice will be at Franklin Field
or September IA.
The red and blue will depart from the
old custom of taking the squad away
for early practice, owing to the heavy
expense to the athletic association.
Coach Smith does not expect much diff
ficuIty in developing a strong line, as
Captain Cozcns and Marks were the
only two linesmen who graduated. Hoyt
and Nelson. two huskies. who were
barred by the faculty last season, will
be eligible this fall, and. together with
the linesInen of last seasons strong
freshman eleven should round out a
good defense.
In the back field, Dutch" Sommers,
the line Dlunger; Hough. the clever lit
tie quarterback, and Hutch Scott will
he missed The coaches will spend a
great deal Of their time in bringing out
a kicker to take the place of Scott,
whose hard. low spirals helped Penn
greatly last season.
From the freshman squad. Norman
Earr and Chester Minds are expected
TO make regular PLACES in the back field.
Crawford the sensational dropkicker of
the "freshies'' team. will also be ell
libIe This season.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Amateur Baseball Statistics for Week Ended August II.
Paddy Bauman to Have
Place in Tiger Lineup
Drawn f0
The Times

DETROIT, Aug. H.-Paddy Bauman
will likely find q spot in the Tiger
lineup. If President Frank Navin and
Manager Hughie Jennings would not
have thought the Tigers needed Bau-
man badly they would not have brought
him here from the classic spot in
Massachusetts which is called New
Bedford. Bauman was not expected TO
join the Tigers until next year
Back in 1893 the Tigers were wobbly
with still fighting chance for the pen
nant. The Tiger owners got Bush from
the indianapolis club, and it was the
brilliant short work of the midget that
bolstered up the Detroit team. started
them afresh, and to him as much as
any other man was the winning of the
pennant in 1873 due.
The Tigers find themselves in the
same wobbly situation. The weakness
exists in the infield. After Gamer was
injured and Jennings found himself
compelled to revise his infield, the work
there was good for a while, then be-
came loose and the club was again
weak. So Bauman was sent for.
Bauman has a reputation as Il slugger
and good fielder. The scouts who
watched him at New Bedford all re-
ported to their clubs that he was
brainy infielder Only five other clubs
wanted him, so Bauman can be regarded
in the light Of superior Judgment as
somewhat Of a wonder in the minor
leagues.
If Bauman can put up a constant hit
ting and @6elding game he should pull
together the infield and give the Tigers
new life.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Three Bouts on for
New York Fight Fans

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford will
meet at the Twenty Century A. C.
Tuesday night, and Knockout
Brown, of Chicago, and Willie Lewis,
Of New York, will fight there Friday
night.
The bout of Joe jeanette and "Porky''
Flynn at the Fairmount A. c. Wednes-
day, promises to be bitterly contested
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
RED SOX PURCHASE
CAPITAL, BOY NOW
WITH DENVER TEAM
Johnny Beall Is a Former
Technical High School
Athlete.

Johnny Beall, the Washingtonian who
has been playing in the outfielG with
the Denever team, is reported TO have
been sold to the Boston club of the
American League.
Beall will be remembered as having
played baseball and football with the
Technical High School here in 1905
after which he enlisted with Jimmy
Callahan, of the Chicago Logan
Squares. Beall had not been >playing
long in Chicago before Comisky noticed
his work, and Immediately made him an
offer which the boy accepted On the
White Soxs trip to the Pacific coast
in the spring of 1909, Reall was farmed
to the Sacramento team. where he did
fine playing in the field and batted
something over the 300 mark.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

The Eagles captured game from the
st. Margarets Saturday afternoon by
s to 4. johnson held the Eagles to three
hits until the sixth, in which three
errors by the churchmeR allowed the
Eagles to score as many runs. Again
in the eighth. five straight hits netted
as many runs. st. Margaret's scored
three runs in the third off four hits, a
passed ball, and an error.
At the meeting of the board held Fri
day night, It was decided to drop the
Petworth team, as that team defaulted
three times. 1t was not decided
whether to admit another team or to
continue the remainder of the season
with q fiye-team circuit
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Baseball Notes.

Mitchell and Krichell, Of the st. Louis
Browns-Nice sounding battery that.
Kid Nichols, the old Boston pitcher,
is scouting for the Detroit Tigers.
AS a pinch hitter with the Giants Mike
Donlin had a batting average of 1893.
Joe Wood. OF the Boston Red Sox.
must be included in the list Of real star
pitchers.
President Comiskey, of the Chicago
White Sox, has signed Irving Kantleh.
ner. California pitcher.
Several major league clubs are bidding
for Herb Bryan, the Pacific Coast
League star now pitching for Sacra-
mento.
II is said that Little Rock will get the
Mobile franchise and once more be q
member of the Southern League.
After winning a big bunch of games at
home, the Cleveland Maps took a bad
tumble during the Eastern invasion.
The American Association is having a
great pennant race this season with at
least six teams having a chance TO cop
the flag.
Pitcher Jack Coombs, OF the Athletics,
never before got such a beating as he
did when the Tigers made seven runs
in one inning during the recent Phila-
delphia-Detroit series:
Cincinnati has seven of the twenty
one players hitting for 300 or better in
the National League. Bescher, the lead
Ing base-stealer, and still the Reds are
not able TO make much of showing In
the pennant race.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Runner Wins Race in
Shoes He Borrowed

NEW YORK, Aug. IA strong pair
of running shoes won the one-hour race
at the Irish volunteers games in Celtic
Park yesterday, ,\when Ted Crooks, Of
Fall River, defeated Billy Queal, COW
ering ten miles 1900 yards.
Crooks forgot to bring his running
shoes and borrowed a pair. Queal fall
ed to fasten one of his. shoes securely,
and cast it so many times he finally
quit after covering seven miles.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
.COMMERCE-LABOR
|. IS THE LEADER IN
WORK WITH STICK
First in the Departmental
League by Margin of
Three Points.
POSTOFFICE TEAM
is SECOND IN LIST
Van Buskirk, With An Average Of
Four Hundred lwenty-nine,
Excels AS Individual.

Commerce and Labor leads the De-
partmental League in team batting. the
final averages showing the Laborites to
have a mark OF BIC. which Is three
points better than Postoffice. Interior
is third with .274, the other three teams
being some distance below.
Van Buskirk. who has averaged .422
for twenty-one games, Is the real in
dividual leader, although McMorris has
an average of .467 for eleven games.
Kinney is close to his team mates for
the lead. with a mark of 40.
Trowbridge. Of Interior, leads in pill
fering bases. having stolen twelve, one
more than LeDuc, of Agriculture, while
Vaughn and Fenton, both Of Postoffce,
have suicided seven times each.
The averages:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Thompson and Klaus
To Clash Thursday

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Announce-
ment today of the boxing bouts of the
week here give Cyclone Johnny"
Thompson and Frank Klaus chief
place at the National Sporting Club
Thursday night. The winner will
meet Billy Papke for the middle
weight honors. Klaus is popularity
considered the better of the two, al
though Thompson gained a victory
over Papke in Australia.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Allegheny Tournament.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 14.-The
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the Allegheny mountains
to be held on, the courts of the Po-
tomac Club, August 2S to September
2, is attracting many of the best play
ers of this region. There will be five
events, the mems singles, mems dou-
bles. mixed doubles, ladies' singles,
and ladies' doubles. The entries, which
are being received by Thurston Boyd.
Of Cumberland, will close August 28.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Capital Cricket Club
Wins From Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 1.-THE
Washington Cricket Club took the third
game of the series with the Sons of
st. George. Of this city. by 81 to IS.
This gives the Capital men an advan-
tage of one match over the Baltimore
team. there having beer five games
played to date.
Next Sunday the Baltimore team will
play at Washington.
The score:
SONS OF ST. GEORGE CRICKET CLUB
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Believes Mcfarland
Will Dodge Wolgast

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Tom Jones, man.
ager of wild Cat" Ad Wolgast, pro-
fesses to believe there is a possibility
that the Wolgast- Mcfarland fight,
cheduled for Milwaukee, September Is,
will not come off. He said today there
would be no hitch in the Wolgast
camp. but that Mcfarland was likely
to crawl" Mcfarland Indignantly de-
MED the charge.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Has Average of Over Four
Hundred in Capital
City League.
NAVY YARD PLAYER
CLOSELY FOLLOWS
Cornell Ahead in Team Hitting.
Davis Best Base
Stealer.

Moye. of the Eastern Athletic Club
of the Capital City Baseball League,
leads all batters who have played in
more than ten games, with mark of
.425, being closely followed by Hurley,
of Navy Yard. who has hit for .413
for fourteen games. Diver, Harley,
and G. Mcdonald, also have excellent
marks, but these men have played in
less than ten games.
Cornell leads in team batting, being
far ahead of Pumping Station, which
is second Davis is easily the best
base stealer having stolen twenty-five
beses in twenty-nine games.
The averages:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Cy Young's Farm
Near Gas Deposits

CANAL DOVER, Ohio, Aug. A-Gas
has been struck on a farm adjoining
the property Of Denton Tecumesh (Old
Cy) Young near this city.
The tract upon which the strike was
made is leased to the veteran pitcher,
and experts who have investigated con-
ditions hereabouts are of the belief the
original farm Of the Youngs also may
develop gas. .----