davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
GOVERNOR
HAWLEY HERE
SPOKE TO A CROWDED HOUSE
AND ATTENDED, A BANQUET
GIVEN in HIS HONOR
Marked Loyalty Shown Him

Governor Jas. H. Hawley VISITED
Blackfoot on Sunday afternoon on his
way to st. Anthony and was here
again on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. On Sunday afternoon he
was met at the tran by DR.. Poole, and
w. Orr Chaman, who is a member
of the governors staff, and was taken
out to the state institution, where he
remained until morning. He spoke
at st. Anthony and Idaho Falls Mon
day and Tuesday and addressed a
crowded house here Wednesday even
ing, discussing the subject Of taxes.
After the meeting banquet was
given in his honor at the Cottage Inn,
and about so prominent citizens of
all political arties met and passed a
pleasant evening at the festal board.
Manager Ashton of the Cottage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

MONEY IS NOT SCARCE FOR
we have good line Of money to loan
on improved farm properties.
If you are needing money call on
us and we shall be glad to talk with
you about your needs.
All information confidential.
IDAHO IRRIGATED LANDS co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

On June 3, Kit Carson's Buffalo
Ranch Wild West shows will exhibit
at Blackfoot, afternoon and night
This is the largest amusement enter
prise of its character in the world.
Solid trains of their own, double
length cars are required for the
transportation of this colossal attrac-
ton. Never before have so many
features been combined under one
management. The aeroplane, for in
stance, is but ONE of the strange
sights to be seen with this exhibition
Not model, but Curtis-Farunm
aeroplane furnished by the Chicago
Aeroplane Manufacturing Co., and
and guaranteed to give flights daily.
1t will circle the city and alight at
show grounds for the public's inspec-
tion.
A menagerie of trained wild ami
mails is also an innovation, with a
Wild west show. Elephants, camels,
buffalo and so on down to the smaller
species of bipeds and quadrupeds.
A two-mile street pageant glittering
with gold and silver, will delight the
eye, and the exquisite music of the
three big bands will please the lovers
Of harmony.
Coming as we do from the largest
ranch in the world, we carry nothing
but the very best of riders and repers
and guarantee to ride any horse or
mule free of charge if brought to the
show grounds, and offer a reward If
we fail. The Cossacks with the show
were selected from the Cars cavalry
In Russia, and are without doubt the
finest horsemen in the world. Then
there are the rough riders from the
plains of South America, Vanquers
from Old Mexico, champion lady rid
ers of the world, imported European
novelty acts of every description,
bands of Sioux, Cheyenne and Com
anche Indians with their picturesque
squaws and papooses. A dozen COM
ical clowns in fun and foolishness. In
fact two hours will be required to
present the program and you will
leave the show grounds true friend
and earnest advocate of Kit Carson's
Buffalo Ranch Wild West. But
don't forget the date. Two perform
ances only on Saturday, june 8, at
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
SUNDAY OPENING
OF THEATRES
People Divided, Council Divided. The
Mayor Decides 1t
VOTES TO DENY THE PRAYER OF, THE PETITION
The Petition Will Be Renewed At Once-C Councimen
Lame Parliamentary Usage

opening or to bring the question OF
Sunday opening up for vote.
Mr.. Gagon explained that Bonds
motion was the proper and simple
and courteous way of disposing of it,,
and amid some amusement the other
question was withdrawn and Bond S
motion was put, the vote being as fol-
lows:
Yes (meaning to deny the petit
tom, Peck, Bond, Simmons, LaCour
No (favoring Sunday opening), !,
lockwood, Younie, Gibbs, Watson,
The vote being a tie, Mayor Capps
rose and said, Gentlemen, it is Pc
culiar that this question should come
up in this way, but without any dis
cussion of it | will cast my vote in IA
vor of the motion"
Mr.. Kestner, who was present,
stated that he would again present
petition for the same right at the
next meeting, and Mr.. Johnston sug-
gested that no work be commenced
getting signatures to the petition or
to a protest until after the next issue
of the newspapers, SO that people
might know the status of the question,
and knowing that two petitions would
be circulated, they could think it over
carefully and sign only such as they
approved, and that when the docu-
ments were presented next time the
council would have the council would
have the sincere expression of all who
council would have the sincere
expressions of all who signed,
not simply an Indifferent re-
sponse to request to sign something
without much consideration being
given to it.
The council then adjourned, and it
has since come to the knowledge of
the writer that at least one of the
members misunderstood the sense of
the motion and voted the way he did
not intend to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises last FRI
day evening were probably the best
that Blackfoot has ever had. The
parts undertaken by the graduates
were we'll done and not overdone, and
the address by P. w. Powers was one
that had the ring of true worth.
We regret that our very busy week
of moving our printing plant has pre-
vented our giving these matters the
publicity they deserve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

Indians from every tribe are car
ried with the Kit Carson Buffalo
Ranch Wild West. This will be
good chance to see the red man as
he exists on Uncle Sans reservations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
CHICKEN DINNER WEDNESDAY

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve a chicken dinner at
the City Hall Wednesday evening
from $3.50 until 8, and at that time
you can get a meal such as has pro-
duced so many robust preachers.
The price will be 35c the viands will
be rich and you will be glad after
ward If you attend.
Remember it is the day after the
Memorial observance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

Coming upon their own private
trains Of double-length cars, Kit Car
sons Buffalo Ranch Wild West is
we'll equipped to give us the very best
show and from all accounts will GER
tainly do so on Saturday, June 3rd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

societies, the Blackfoot Band, the
Glee club, some soloists in both voice
and with instruments will participate
in the program, after which they Will
march to the cemetery.
The pubic and especially the coun-
try people are invited to be there
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

Mail boxes for your Office or resi-
dence to be had now at the Curtis
Hardware store. 39tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
BAILEY CHAMPIONS
CAUSE OF LORIMER
FederaIS Kill Four
Aged InsurrectOS

murdered men were found. several in
surrectos made rush for the plaza
In Multa to get revenge by killing this
wounded soldier. In the crowd was a
son and q nephew OF one OF the aged
martyrs.
Like crazy men they ran yelling into
the plaza and dragged the soldier into
the street. Many argued against him.
but others. maddened by the sight Of
the butchered old men, drew their pis-
tolls and declared that they would kill
any man that tried to stop them. At
that moment Ortega, the insurrecto
commander. rode into the plaza and
called a halt.
my children" he said. IT have hai
q home lain in ruins and wife and
babies driven naked and starving into
the hills and I am not yet ready to
kill an unarmed. wounded man."
The rage faded from the eyes Of the
crowd and only one, the son. stepped
forward to take the soldiers life.
Ortega drew his pistol. TT would
break my heart to, have to kill a COM
rade," he said. but we shall not DE
murderers."
The wounded soldier was picked UP,
mumbling- his praises in: terror and
removed to shanty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
RECIPROCITY BILL
TO PASS HOUSE
0v Aseociated preae,

Mulata. Mex. via Presidio. Tex. FEB.
3. via Marfa, Tex. Feb. 11.-In the re-
cent Tight near here between Mexican
federa1s and the insurreotos under
General orterga, IN which the former
were forced to retreat, an Associated
Press correspondent was with the in
surrectos. The bodies Of the four old
non combatants whose deaths are laid
to the federa1s.' were found In q farm
house near Mulata- They were Euce-
vio de la Cruz. Cruz Samaneijo. De-
cederto Cerrasco and Matias Carrasco.
One of the men was 90 years old, an
other was blind and another cripple.
All were white haired. This morning
the insurrectos found these old men
with their hands tied behind their
backs. lying riddled with bullets. One
was slashed across the face by sabre.
Several Americans viewed the bodies,
and photographs were taken and sew
eral signed afidavits describing the In
cideft. This sworn statement will be
sent to Washington.
A dramatic incident followed the dis
covery OF the four murdered men. A
government soldier had been found
lying wounded in the field. He had
been cared for and fed. When the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
City of Memphis Brings Charge
of Discrimination by Railroads

The complaint alleges that a tarfr
recently filed with the commission un-
reasonably increases the rates on
grain, garden products and mixed
feeds re-shipped from or billed in
transit at Memphis; that the rates
on grain from st. Louis to Memphis
are excessive and that the refusal of
the carriers to give Memphis ship
pers the advantage Of proportional
rates Is a discrimination against them.
The commission is requested to sus-
pend the proposed tariff, 80 far as it
relates to Memphis rates and to adjust
the rates and regulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
ENVOY
TAKES LEAVE
THos. c. DAWSON GOES TO HON.
DURAs TO RECONCILE, THE
WARRINo FACTIONS IN THAT
COUNTRY.
sy Associates Press.

Washington, Feb. 1s.--Thomas G.
Dawson. American delegate to the
peace oonfereuon. ~ Henduras, left TO-
nfRhts- to 10 Asion. IIs saiIs
from New Orieans Wednesday for
Puerto Barri0s. Guatemala. and win be
met by the Tacoma and taken to
Puerto Cortez. Details Of his instruc-
lions are withheld. but 1t IL known to
be the purpose to reconcile the con-
fiicting factions on the basis of a plan
to allow the people Of the republic
an opportunity to express their prefer
ences as to the selection Of q presi-
dent and . congress. and that neither
Davilla or Bonilla will hold ONCE until
the time of the general election. some
third party to act until then.
It - believed here that this can be
done without any armed Intervention
on the part OF the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

Washington. Feb. 13.-The final de-
termination Of the Lorimer case is
being much discussed here. There is
a growing, sentiment now that Mr..
Lorimer should be expelled and that
resolution simply declaring his seat
vacant should not be adopted. THIS
would prevent future difficulties arising
in connection with legislation which
might have been enacted by means of
Mr.. Lorimer's vote. The vote will oc
cur the middle of this week, about
Feb. 15, it is said here. 1t is recalled
that Mr.. Lorimer's vote made possible
passage Of the ship subsidy bill, with
the assistance Of Vfce-President She--
man. Several of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill amendments were adopted by
the same close margin, except that
Mr.. Sherman was not called on to
decide any ties A two-thirds vote is
required to expel senator. while a
bare majority can declare his seat va
cant. Senator Lorimer says he has no
intention of resigning. He is engaged
In preparing a speech in his own de-
Tense, which viii be delivered near
the close of the debate. Senator Gull
lom has arranged a speech In which
he will defend the state Of Illinois
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
URGE
RECIPROCITY
PRESIDENT TAFT AND CHAMP
CLARK MAKE STIRRING AD-
DRESSES BEFORE THE PAN
AMERICAN CONGRESS-.
Nv Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Reciproci.y
with all countries Of North and South
America was advocated by President
Taft and Champ Clark in stirring ad-
dresses today at the opening of the
Pan American commercial conference.
Speeches favoring a closer commercial
union with frequent reference to fu-
ture influences on the Panama canal
were made by Secretary Knox, James
A. Farrell. president of the Steel Cor
poration. Costa Rican Minister Calvo,
Bolivian Minister Calderon and former
Ambassador Joaquin Casasus of Mex
ico
Clark said he favored reciprocity not
only with Canada but with Central
and South. Knox said the Americans
were too ignorant of their southern
neighbors and countries who have un-
developed resources should be aided by
capital from the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

is IN CONTROL OF ENTIRE
NORTH COAST OF HONDURAS
AND WILL MARCH ON IEGUCl-
GALPA. If PEACE NEGoTiA-
TIONS FAIL.
Ry Associated Fress.

Puerto Cortez. Feb. 1s.-General Bo-
niI,a Is IN ,o,ltro! OF the egasti-e north
coast and the Honduras revoluttonists
are prepared to fight their way to
Tegucigalpa, the capital, should the
peace negotiations fail. The armtstice
went into effect today. both sides
agreeing to suspension OF hostihtles
until the conclusion of the conference.
which will be held on the Tacoma on
the arrival OF a representative OF Ia
villa and Bonflla-
It now appears that the nght at
Ceiba two weeks ago was won oy the
reyolutionists. Lee Christmas Is anxl-
GUS to continue the fight and landed
800 men from sloops yesterday ano
marched them through the streets
with shouts of viva Bonilla."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
Senate Committee on Pensions
Agree to Report Suloway Bill

He was joined by Senators Gore and
Taliaferro in making up the minority
on the final vote.
As passed by the house, the Sullo-
way bill would increase the monthly
pension Of veterans Of 62 years from
$12 to SIS; OF 65 years from $12 to
$40: of 70 years from SIS to SIS. and
from 70 or more from sac to $3s. The
senate committee. by a vote of six to
s, reduced the proposed mamixmum
allowance from thirty six dollars to
thirty.
AZ there are estimated TO be .63.4 .461
veterans who would be affected by this
amendment at the presetn time. the
change would decrease the annual cost
little more than $4,000, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
Texas Senator Speaks For
Three Hours and Will
Continue To-Day.
HIS PLEA FOR THE ILLINOIS
SENATOR WAS ELABORATE,
WAS DELIvERED- WITH GREAT
FORCE AND WAS APPLAUDED
1Y THE LARGE ATTENDANCE
OF MEMBERS AND sPEcTA-
TORS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The defense
Of Senator Lorimer as offered by
Senator Bailey in a powerful speech
today, was listened to and applauded
by the largest attendance of members
and spectars Of the present session.
He spoke for three hours and will
continue tomorrow. His plea for
Lorimer to retain his seat was elab-
crate and was delivered with great
force. It placed Beiley chief among
Lorimer's defenders. Bailey present
ed the case from a legal and personal
viewpoint, and made the startling
statement that'forgery was resorted to
in order to make out a case against
Lorimer. He said that Holtslaw's
name was improperly spelled on a de-
posit slip used when the money he
was alleged to have received was
banked. Bailey boldly charged the
war on Lorimer was an unrelenting
personal effort, not SO much to con-
vfct wrong -doers as to destroy Lori
mer. -!
Lorimer was in his seat and listen
ed to the speech. S1any members of
the house stood against the walls.
THE LAW INVOLVED. "A
Dealing first with the general as
poets of the case. Seantor Bailey en-
tered upon consideration Of the law
involved. He laid down these two
propositions:
"First-If the officer whose cleo
ton is challenged personally partici-
pated in or encouraged or sanctioned
the bribery, then his election is void
without reference to the extent of
bribery.
s"Secondn the oflcera whose ssec-
st4aA ID cha Allenaed.s did not 1ersonaIly
spArffcipate In or encourage or sane
ton the bribery, then his election can
not be voided unless 1t is shown hv
sufficient evidence that enough votes
were brined to affect the result"
The first of these propositions was
dismissed with the declaration that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
bATILESH|P IS
TO FACE FIRE
THE TEXAS WILL GO OUT FOR
BoMsARDMENT As If SHE WAS
sTEAMIN0 OUT TO MEET >
FOE.
By Associated Press,

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1s.-The battle
ship Texas will be sent out as a tar
get for the ships of the battieshir
fleet just as she would be If she were
steaming out to face foe. None of
her equipment will be removed and all
OF her engines and guns will remain
in place.
1t is possible that the department
will direct that Mannikins be distr!but-
ed about the ship. the figures being
equipped with gauges which win regis
ter the amount Of pressure develop
ed by the contact Of the shells. In this
manner the chances for the crew in
actual warfare may be determined.
The vessel probably will leave for the
test about March IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
MARTIAL LAW
IN MANAGUA
AMMUNITION BARRACKS ARE DE-
STRoYED- BY AN EXPLOSION
PRESIDENT ESTRADA AND FAM
lily At AMERICAN CONSULATE.
BY Associated Press.

Manasua, Nicaragua, Feb. 12.-An
explosions 81 an unltnown cause this
morning occusrsd IN tlssa naanltios
barracks fosfowed by q hfe. ffsfsx
sentinels were killed and 1000 rifles
ana ten million cartridges were de-
stroyed.
There Is great excitement and mar
tial law has been declared. President
Estrada and his family have removed
to the American consulate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
ey Associates press.

Washington. Feb. 1a-By a vote of
eight to three the senate committee
on pensions today agreed to report to
ths senate the Sulloway general PEN
sion bill. which already has passed the
house. 1t was amended 20 that the
annual cost, In addition to the $685.
100000 estimated for the ensuing year,
win be about $45.000. 200. AZ the bill
passed the house it would have cost
about $5O.000,000.
Senator McCumber. chairman az the
committee. opposed the Sulloway hill
and endeavored to have the commit
tee report measure which would
ocee for the first year about 50. 500 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Discrimina-
ton in the rates and regulations Of
railroads against the city Of Memphis
Is alleged in a petition filed today
with the interstate commerce COM
mission. The complaint was institut-
ed by the Memphis Grain and Hay As
sociation against the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad and 122 other car
riers operating in the states Of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida,
Iowa. Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina and Tennessee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
THE EMPEROR
SERIOUSLY i'll
GERMAN RULERS INpISPosITIoN
IS MUCH MORE SERIOUS, Ac-
CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL
BULLETINS ISSUED.
BY Associated Prexa.

Berlin, Feb. 13.-The indisposition Of
Emperor Williams apparently is more
serious than has been indicated in the
Official announcements though it is in
sisted no anxiety is felt concerning the
outcome Of his illness.
The first bulletins described his ma
jesty as suffering from a cold, but
with the absence Of fever. Subsequent
ly 1t was admitted an attack Of fever
ish influenza had been experienced.
Today 1t is stated the emperor is up
after two days in bed, but that he will
be confined to his chamber until the
end Of the week. The court ball set
for Wednesday night has been can
celled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
PROFESSOR OF
NOTE SUICIDES
F. !. PHILLIPS, OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
ENDS HIS CAREER BY INHAL-
ING GAS.
BY Associstad Preas.

Lincoln, Nebraska, Feb. 13.-Prof
F. J. Phillips, professor of forestry at
the state university. committed suicide
at his home early this morning by liz
haling gas.
Prof Phillips left three letters, one
Of which was addressed to his wife,
instructing her how to notify the
proper authorities when the body was
discovered. The other letters were ad-
dressed to the chief Of police and
coroner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
TWO BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Pompton, ". j., Feb. fe.-The expte-
sion of blasting powder at tho e. /.
DUPONT mill here today cost the lives
of two worlmen, Charles Howard and
John Demarest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
rhREE CENTS ONLY.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 12--Senator Wat
sons. bill prohibiting railroads from
,charsing over three centa per mile to
passeueers who haye- efstled to buy q
tickSe wAs Pasesd by the senate today.
It now goes to the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

against the charge made by Senator
Root that corruption had prevailed In
it's legislature for many years. He
will insist that bribery and debauchery
are sporadic and not chronic in Illinois.
He will not touch the Lorimer case.
Mr.. Cu1lon has been bitterly attacked
by Senator Joseph Bailey Of Texas,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14

the allegations against Lorimer at
fected CulIom too. Senator Burton OF
Ohio has spoken IN opposition to the
exoneration OF Mr. Lorimer. whose
election, he said. ought to be declared
invalid. He said fraud and corrup-
tion were so rampant at Springfield
that 1t is impossible to separate the
honest votes from those Illegally cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-14
ORDINANCE Is
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL
MCLAUGHLIN ARRANGES FOR
CONNECTIONS FOR HIS ROAD
Special to the Journal.

the Journal
Mclaughlin.
at
his line to sh oho thus giving
meet burlington
probable It will
and ensac ..Ae.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15
Personal
Mention

C P. Raines is in the city from
Dayton, o.
C. H. and L. J. Leavy, Jr., are IN
Savannah.
DR.. W. n. Nancy is spending some
days in Waycross.
Lon Dickey of Fitzgerald, was in
the city yesterday.
L. W. Beach has returned from a
business trip to Jesup.
J. C. Werner of Albany, is spending
few days in the city.
Albert Fendig is in ApalachicoIa,
Fla, on a business trip.
A. NJ. Smith is attending the post.
masters convention in Atlanta.
C. NJ. Richards of Norfolk, is here
and Will spend the winter in the city
H. H. Herndon left yesterday for a
two weeks visit to his old home att
Elberton. Ga.
John b. Williamson Of Sylvester
judge of the city court Of Worth
county, is in the city for a few days.
Judge 3. Whitfield has returned
from ST. Marys. where he has been
attending the city court Of Camden.
A. S. Keller, a well-known Chicago
business man, is in the city and is the
guest Of his brothers, Messrs. Phil
and d. L. Keller
PULLMAN BREAD. the best made
FABER'S Phone 374.