davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-30
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-30

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-30

pending in congress will be urged in
messages prepared today by the Hon
)lulu chamber of commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-30

barn on LIST street, will at once erect
new stable just west of the old one.
Workmen were today clearing the
ground of trees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-30

Hawaiians Oppose Sugar Bill.
HONOLULU, H. l., Mar. 30.-Op-
position to the free sugar bill now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-30

NO. l
We have used the Chemical SPUR
rel Machine on our farm and find it
very effective, in fact so much SO
that | think one application of
smoke. from the machine, if loaded
and handled according to directions
will entirely exterminate the SPUR
rels on any farm, it matters not how
numerous they may be. 1t means
great saving of time and money
to the farmer. The machine is
fast, made strong and durable, and
is surely good method where the
pests are to contend with.
PREM MOORE,
Farm Supt., U. of l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
ZAPATA REVOLUTION
FORMIDABLE MENACE
DETECTIVES Use
D|CTOGRAP H TRAP
Evidence of Alleged Bribery Thus
Obtained Given to Lorimer
Committee.

Washington. February 1.-How the
photograph was used to procure ar al
legged admission from Charles Nc
Gowan. the Hines Lorimer witness, that
he "perjured himself" when he sworc
he did not hea: c. T. Wiehe tell of n
Lorimer clEction fund, was explained
to the Senate Lorimer committee by
Detective y. C. Bailey. Burns oper-
alive. Bailey took the stand after the
fiery DISCRIMINATION of Detective
William ], Burns. He will be cross
examined tomorrow.
For nearly two hours Bailey read
from notes made from day to day Of
remarks MCGOWAN was alleged to have
made TO Bailey, posing as a claims ad-
juster Of tho American Bridge Com
pany. These remarks were alleged to
have been made principally on hunt
Ing trip in Canada. On one occasion,
| the detective said. MCGOWAN told him
he had written to Wiche that he "had
to come across He said MCGOWAN
told him he only asked for $1,000.
You should have made it $4,000,
told him." Bailey swore.
LIT certainly is worth $4,000 to PERI
jure ones SELF" MCGOWAN was quoted
as replying. Later MCGOWAN was
credited with saying that he would fix
the whole Hines bunch If they did
not come across"
On another day. specifically desig-
mated, Bailey said McGowan remarked
that where he made his mistake was
when he made an affidavit for Shields.
The name OF II, J. Shields had just been
used
Shields had pile Of money on the
table before him when l signed the
affidavit" MCGOWAN was quoted ut say
ing. Shields said: 4 don't want 10
give money for making this affidavit.
but we want to do the fair thing with
you. The Hines people have lots OF
money. l took only n So bill. was
too green, or would have taken it
! all; that is VIVA; it was there for"
The detective told OF going with
MCGOWAN to Chicago and OF Meow
ans alleged attempts TO get money
from Wiehe. One night McGowan was
credited with saying he spent rs a
guest at Illness residence.
MrS. Hines Paints.
when Mrs. Hines saw her husband
and me coming into the house she
tainted" Bailey claimed McGowan re-
ported. Bailey added MCGOWAN said
| Hines told him he would be com
pcnsated by Wiehc.
at was the sorriest day for M.
when 1 met Mr. Lorimer," Hines was
alleged to have been quoted as say
ing.
On October rs. Bailey said MCGOWAN
left a note for him that everything
was 20. II,'' and that he had left for
home.
II was here that Bailey's services
were discontinued. only to be resumed
by the Chicago Tribune in December.
In again getting in touch with Nc
Gowan, Bailey said he wrote the Sub
ject" a letter, telling OF his presence
in Detroit and his intention to visit
Toronto.
The dictoSraph was placed in a
hotel room, prepared for II Gowan.
"At Columbus, O.. worked II un-
der sofa" explained BAILEY.
Hero We put the disk on Il table
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Confessed Dynamiter Secretly
Taken Back to Los
Angeles.
HIS TESTIMONY COMPLETED
Indictments May Be Returned
by Grand Jury Within
Few Days.

Indianapolis. Ind:,- February 1.-Or-
tie E. McManigal. the confessed dyna-
inter, who has been here several weeks
aiding Federal grand jury in investi-
cation of an alleged natl wide dyna-
hitting conspiracy, departed secretly
for Los Angeles yesterday afternoon,
according to an announcement made
by Federal officials tonight His de-
parture was as carefully guarded as
was his arrival. According TO the
FEDERAL authorities Mechanical was es-
corted from the Federal building with
out attracting attention, although they
admit that they chose time when the
road was clear. He walked down one
OF the busiest streets of the city to the
Union Station, 1t is SAID. where he
boarded a train for the West. With
him with Detective Malcolm X. Nc
Laren, who has been his constant com
panion since his arrest. In the party
also were Sheriff William A Hammell
and undersheriT Robert L. Brain, of
Los Angeles county.
United States Marshal Schmidt
would not say which route would be
Travelled, but it is understood that the
party went by the way of ST. Louis
inc Federal officials would not say
whether Mcafanigal would be return
ed 10 indianapolis to testify should
indictments be returned and the cases
brought to trial.
indictments Expected Soon
IT was announced Tonight that the
grand jury has been adjourned until
next Tuesday. When the iurymen re :.
convene 1t Is expected il will be but
Few days before indictments are re-
turned. IT Is understood that most of
the important evidence has been sub
mitted.
Frank Morrison. secretary of tho
American Federation of Labor, was
before the grand jury almost continu-
onsiy to-day. testifying in the investi-
cation of the dynamite conspiracy as
10 the disposal of the s2c5.oO0 Nc
Namara defense fund
Mr.. Morrison had said he was ready
TO explain the disbursements in de-
tail in the nope that the federatIon's
account books might be taken back to
Washington, but District Attorney
Charles W. Miles. declared the gov
eminent would need these accounts
for several days TO prepare data for
future use. More tnan 1000 entries of
the receipt of contributions with n
much smaller number Expenditures.
were shown by the books, according to
Morrison
THE expenditures include $4,000
paid out through Attorney Clarence
barrow, as was reported to union of
flcials some time ago" said MIR. Nor
rison THE amount was correct at
that time, although Mr.. barrow re-
ceived other payments since then"
1t was said the examination of the
! fedcratton's f9ances was confined on
! tircly to the handling OF the defense
fund, and no inquiry was made into the
OrgSniZat iOn's affairs pri0r tn thu mr.
rest of J. ]. Mcnamara last April,
henry H.. FIather, cashier of tho
bank at Washington. whore the fund
was kept, also testified, ne and AIR.
Morrison said they expected to depart
| for Washington tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Greatest Railroad Mag
nate Since Hartman
Dies in New York.
KNOWN PLANS TO
BE CARRIED OUT
Chesapeake and Ohio Will Re.
main Independent Line Under
Direction of Stevens, Trum-
bull and Vanderlip, Scheme
to Make 1t Part of Sys-
tenn Being Abandoned.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
New York. February 1.-Edwin
Hawley. who since the death OF Ed
ward II. Hartman had been consider
ed the foremost railroad RECONSTRUCTION
in the country, died suddenly at
O'Clock this morning of heart disease
at his home at 10 East SiXtieth Street
He had been partially bedridden ever
since he gave up work at his Office al
20 Broad Street on December 10, when
he was suffering from a general break
down. He had, however, continued 10
conduct his business from his home
leaving his bed for 4 few ho6rs eacn
day, and on Wednesday he was in
communication with mis- office over the
telephone as usual. Mr.. tiawley's ill
ness had been matter of common
knowledge about the stock exchange
and Wall Street, but the announcement
of his death this morning by his
partner. Frank II. Davis, came as a
Stock.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
st. Thomas's Church, and there will be
private burial at Chatham, ~ y.
where Mr.. Hawley was born and
where are living tn, only relatives
who survive him--two brothers, Samuel
and Charles Hawley. and two sisters
Miss Annie uawley ana Mrs. II. II
Seymorc. Mr. Hawlcy had never mar
ried
Estimates of Fortune.
MIR. Hawley kept his personal af-
fairs absolutely 20 himself; in fact
he never talked much about anything
His policy was to keep still and let the
other fellow do the talking. With
some knowledge Of his transactions
however. Wall Street estimates his
personal fortune at between $50. 900, O0c
and Sl00, 100000. y more conservativ,
estimate of his fortune. however
places it between se5,000.000 and $780,
0OO, 900.
From meagro beginnings hn had
risen TO be dictator of 10000 miles OF
railroad an da director In forty ono
companies, including national banks
power companies and steel mills lie
was horn poor boy sixty-three years
ago in Chatham, \. Y. Coming to this
city, he started as Office boy in the loca
freight department OF the ltocss Island
Railroad.
with this company. he became ac
ington. 1t was through Huntington
that he rose to he a factor In tn,
Southern Pacific before TINT road wa.
acquired by Il. IL. Hartman.
One of the Huntington lines, & tn,
Chesapeake and ohio, is kncwn 10. tla,
MS Hnwley road. Other lines In tn,
Hnwley system are the Chicago .ant
q Continued on Third Pegc. ) -----,--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
CAREFULLY GUARDED.
M'MANIGAL LEAVES
EXPRESS CHARGES
ARE FAR TOO HIGH
Commission Will Prosecute
Companies for Their "Goug-
ing" of Shippers.

Washington, February 1.-Prosecu-
tlon of express companies for over
charging shippers on the transporta-
ton of their goods was Indicated by
commissioner Lane Mt the express rate
nearing to-day Ia be the intention OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
W. a. Ryan, one Of the inrestiga tors
Tor the commission, presented in tab
ulated form the examinations OF one
months business of the Adams Express
Company. showing that $4,000 in over
charges had been turned into the com
panys treasury. 7. B. Harrison. ooun-
sci for the company. explained what are
known as "over-prcpayments," and as
serted that he would be able to show
that not more than 20 per cent OF the
$4,000 actually remained in the COM
Pany's treasury. He added that posi-.
tive instructions were given By the
company to all its representatives to
make refunds on all discoverable over
charges.
WELL" said Commissioner Lane, 1T
is conclusively established that tho
agents of the companies themselves do
not understand the tariffs and regula-
tons OF the companies. But an exam
mutton OF the business of the conpc,.
MES for one day we find more than
$4,000 overcharges. Now. then, w,
PROPOSE TO prosecute the companies Tor
making these overcharges. They ere
clearly violations of the law"
Foreign Rates lower.
Mr. Ryan presented comparative "a.
bles of the operations of express com
panies in Great Britain, France and
Germany and those OF the United States.
They showed generally tina, for SIM
liar service. weights and distances. the
foreign rates wero considerably lower
than the domestic rates Representa-
tives of tho companies pointed out that
the express business of the United
States was carried either on fast pas-
senger trains or on special express
trains. the matter of speed and expedi-
ton being given greater consideration
in America than In Europe
The testimony and figures thus far
presented by the commissions investi-
gators tend to indicate a belief on their
part that the companies should adopt
II Hat rate. applicable to various zones,
to be established either volunt lrily by
the companies or by order of tho Inter
state Commerce Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Outbreak Of McSicans Against
Madero Assumes Grave
Proportions
GOMEZ NAMED PRESIDENT
City Council of FL Paso Asks
Taft for Protection OF
Americans.

Mexico City. February 1T is the
general belief here that the Iadero
government faces n crisis.
The President and member of his
Cabinet now admit that the rebellion
headed by Emanilia Znpata has grown
to such proportions as to make 1t the
! most formidable menace yet faced BY
the present government The conduct
| of the campaign against tho Zapatis-
tas, now operating over a wide area,
| and the uprising ut Juarez last night
were discussed in u special Cabinet
meeting this afternoon The President
| was not willing to admit that the
mutiny Off troops at Juarez was
directly connected with the zapatista
rebellion. and IT was agreed that
! Pascual Orozco and 400 men,. whom he
mas been ordered 10 take from
Chihuahua to Juarez would be sut.
fic1ent to restore order at that point.
Orders Misunderstood.
The immediate cause of tbs mutiny
! was misunderstanding OF orders ac-
cordinG to Abraham GonZal IS, minister
of the interior. The minister said,
OroZco had been instructed to dis
charge 300 of the rurales. but to do
so very gradually. Instead of this be-
ing done. seventy We're mustered out
ut one time. Minister Gronzalcs be-
/ lieves the post commander mlsinter-
preted Orozco's orders.
That affair Is not particularly scr!-
GUS" said AIadero. 1T was disag
able incident. but the rebellious troops
are tighing under no special banner"
! President Madero expressed to an
Associated Press representative his
confidence in the loyalty of Orozco and
in Ms ability to handle unaided the
situation In Juarez. He regarded the
! Importance of the incinent at Juarez
as exaggerated.
Reports to-day from chihuahua and
I Torrcon are that there has been no
disanection among the troops there,
nut consular report to the American
embassy stated that the action of ban
dts In the vicinity OF Torreon has
greatly alarmed the people of that city.
Acting upon the consul's suggestion.
| American Ambassador Wilson protest
ed to the Foreign Office against r.-
1 ported intention 10 remove the ga-ri-
SON
Get Coveted Entry Port.
To unofficial Mexico the Significance
Of the Juarez revolution lies In the
/ fact that insurrectionists have gained
| port OF entry from the United States,
: the identical thing for which Madera
Fought for SO many weeks. During the
Maac1o revolt 1t was assumed that pos
session of such a port would facilitate
the revolutionists In obtaining un.nu-
milton and arms and even men
Though lacking revolutionary pro-
hpaganda further than deciarat ton
TINT Malero has violated the promises
OF the plan of San Luis Potosi," IA
pntG has recruited an army which now
operates III tile states OF Morelos Mex
leo. and Guerrero and reaches even into
the Federal district.
Zapata. in an Interview published to-
day i'll III Heraldo, said tina, he had
been fooled by Madero often, and cid
CONTINUED on Ninth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

ROLLING STOCK
BILL ON CALENDAR
Committee Is Discharged Over
It's Protest, Indicating Senti-
ment in House Favorable to
Measure-Cox Tries to
Tire Out Opposition
Without Succeeding.

Upon the suggestion of Speaker
Byrd. his bill creating State Tax Com
mission was at yesterdays session OF
The House of Delegates recommitted
10 the Committee on Finance. with Il
request that further consideration be
:herc given TO the problem of tax
equalization. There was no objection
40 this. and upon motion OF Colonel
A. NJ. Bowman, chairman of the COM
mittee. the bill was sent back.
CONFIDENT with this action, Hugh a.
White, of Rockbridge, introduced his
bill looking TO a complete segregation
of the taxes In this State, in such
manner as that the counties Will be
forced to support their own expenses,
and the tSatc will take care OF It's
expenditures through certain sources
Of income named in the bill. He also
proposed bill following his suggcs-
ton that grand juries examine the
books of land assessors aud commits
sioncrs of the revenue. with View to
Furnishing those who have not given
in their property at It's fair market
value.
May Get Together.
This procedure is Il further effort
to secure some action which will re-
llcve the situation. Mr.. Byrd and
those who stand with him have en-
pressed their Willingness to vote for
segregation, should some practicable
plan be worked out. 1t the House FL
nance Committee finds tll-t scErega-
lion can be attained, ii Will report the
White bill, perhaps with amendments,
and the Byrd bill adherents Will vote
for It,
On the other hand. If the commit
tee finds that segregation is not now
practicable. it is hoped that those who
want separation Will join with those
who have asked for centralized power
TO enforce equalization, and will join
hands and support the Byrd bill with
amendments, so framed as to look to-
ward segregation In the years to come.
The apparent intention to work to-
Sethcr for the good of the state, still
exists.
Committee Discharged.
Advocates of the Williams bill to
distribute the taxes on railway roll
ing stock among tho counties and
cities through which the roads run,
Won victory in the House Of Dele
gates yesterday by securing vote TO
discharge the Committee OH Roads
and Internal Navigation from further
consideration of the bill. While dis
claiming reelection OH the committee
Judge Williams said that he had been
unable to secure report on II. either
favorable or unfnvorablc. and he want
ed 1t to get OIL the calendar. believ-
ing that n delay Of n few days longer
would result in Its death
This was accomplished over the pro-
teet of Chairman Throckmorton, { { the
s4 Continued on seventh pagell.
j. D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Would Use Drastic Rem
edies Only When Dis
ease is Bad.
THOUSANDS HEAR
HIM IN RICHMOND.
Visits Richmond College and
Legislature, Has Reception
asd Dinner, and Addresses
Immense Audience-Glad
Virginia Does Not Need
Modern Doctrines.

welcomed to the capital city OF hia
native State as one of the jewels of
whom Virginia is justly proud. Cow
ernor woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey. perhaps the next President of the
United States. reported last night To
his neighbors back home. in his ov7,
words, not about himself, But about
the things he has seen while AWAY
an audience which packed the City
auditorium, he brought q lnessare
from the conflicts between the rIadj-
ators In the national arena, ana set
forth The Opportunity OF Democrac y-.,,
rte could have hoped 70 no hanpier
honE- coming. Not alone the Governor
and the General Assembly Of the
state. which was his birthplace. and
thc council of It's chief city, Joined in
giving him the chief seat at the feast.
hut loyal clubs from his natal civ Of
stanton and from his alma mater,
the University OF Virginia, came to
Klchmond to join in making memorable
the first public appearance of Wood
row Wilson in Richmond. Every sent
in the hall was taken, which means
that 1000 people heard him. The APP
plause was satisfactory ana constant.
cordial. anu heretofore conflicting ele-
menis in Virginia politics Joined in
doing him honor.
Expression of the will of the people,
In sober Judgment might be called
Governor WILSON'S conception OF tho
opportunity OF Democracy. lie drew
a sharp distinction between mob rule
and the quiet thoughtful exercise of
the suffrage, expressing the desires oe
the popular mind, Republican leader
ship of the times he defined as belief
in trustecship OF tho public veal and
said he did not desire to live under
trustees
Defines His Position.
But the most Significant portion 81
his speech was that in reference to
his attitude toward modern doctrines
OF governnlentsuch as the initiative,
referendum and recall. Ills position
In regard to these matters has been
much criticized in Virginia, where cons
serrative IDEAS prevail, and his friends
have explained that lie has meant such
doctrines should apply where they arc
eallv needed. &
lie said last night that he preferred
not TO use harsh measures. He had
rather teach good manners tlian to
kill. But a gun. he continued. vas q
good thing to have behind The door.
One could load II TO suit himsolf !
CONTINUED on eighth page. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Young Man Held for killing

Westminster. Md. February 1.-In-
vestigation OF the death of Lulu Airing.
u young woman of Bruceville. resulted
young. married man. who lives two
miles from Union Bridge
coroner's jury charged BONN with
having caused the girls death by
means OF n drug. He was committed
without bail for the grand Jury.
The evidence. with the exception of
IIe is twenty-three years did and the
girl twenty. Hc says Ills wife LETT
him three years ago and since that
time he has been attentive To Miss
april. He has. however, not been dI..
Bohn says the girl was dcspondcnt
because she could mot find employs
ment, and While they were out driv-
Ing yesterday both drank quantity
OF laudanum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Miss Gene Culver went to Omaha
last night for short visit.
Office room in basement for rent.
Enquire of C. L. Tramp. If
What about a beautiful range or
hard coal burner to cheer your home
for Xmas and New Year See me for
special discount on them. j. j. Ruhs.
/ am still selling the Old Reliable
DeLaval separators. See the 1913 style
now on floor. Constantly persued by
other makes but never overtaken. j. J.
Ruhs.
Some choice Berkshire boars for sale,
weighing from 200 to 225 pounds. Also
take orders for some bred gifts. Come
and see them and / will treat you
square. A. G. Forsbeck.
For sale or rent; good eight room
house located in nice part of town.
Will give possession first of january,
good terms Must sell. See Herndon
nOOlu OilC liz" dlu DlOCh u !
Don't forget to buy that heating stove
or base burner from the Audubon Hard
ware Company. They are offering a
ten per cent discount on them from
now until the first of next January.
Peter Melgaard went to Council
Bluffs last night with the expectation
of entering hospital in that city.
Physicians advised him to take this
course, and a surgical operation may
be necessary to relieve him of his ali
ment ..
Mrs. Geo. Buck and Mrs. Frank
johnson had the pleasure of birthday
party at the home of the latter Tues.
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
johnson. Morris, ILL.,, were also present,
they being here on visit He is a
brother to Frank johnson, and has
been circuit clerk of his home county
the past twenty years.