davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
DON'T LIKE ACTION
0FsTATECOMM|TTEE
DEMOCRATS IN REBELLION 0tER
DICTATORSHIP OF COY.
HAWLEf.

BOISE. Sept. 9.-Democrafs play
ed directly into the hands Of the
Republican party, it is asserted, by
turning the party organization over
lock, stock. and barrel, TO Cover
nor Hawley and his wing of the
party last Tuesday. john f. Nu-
gent, who conducted the fight in
which the Governor was elected,
was kicked out of the State chair
manship and Ben r. Gray, State
game warden, a man who owes
his job to the Governor. was made
chairman.
Back of this is the feeling that
Nugent represented the Wilson ele-
ment in the Democratic parry. while
Governor Hawley is charged with
being reactionary. He was for
Harmon at first. He switched to
Champ Clark in the Baltimore con-
vention and has never been heard
TO say a,gOOG word for the nominee.
Governor Hawley wishes to be re-
elected Governor this fall: to be
sent to the United States Senate
next winter should the legislature
be Democratic. He opposed and
defeated the nominee of candi-
date for the Senate at the primary
election.
Nugent and his friends fought for
the nomination of George W. Tanna-
hill of Lewiston as the man. They
argued that the Democrats had
fought for the popular election
of Senators for years and that it
was their duty TO stand by this prin-
ciple. The Nugent men were will
ing to nominate Governor Hawley |
if he would make the race against |
Senator Borah and put up some |
other man for Governor This /
The Governor would not agree to.
He insisted on making the race for
Governor and insisted on leaving
he Senatorship open until after
he legislature was chosen so that
II case there was a Democratic
majority he could move up.
Largely through the influence of
Terry J. Day and Harry L. Day,
,hief owners of the Federal Min
ng company of Shoshone County,
Governor Hawley has had his way
lp to this time. The POtlatch
lumber Company of the north has
ilso exerted a big influence in his
'ehalf.
Nugent and his friends are all
he more disgruntled because, in
ddition to being defeated in COM =
nittee. they were badly double {
rossed. Monday night they had t
ontrol of the State committee by
vote of fifteen to twelve: but
wo of the members, those from
.ewis and Clearwater counties in
he north were switched after they
rrived in Boise, and the charge
; openly made that Governor Haw-
~ used personal and official in =.
iuence to bring about the change /,
-ugent was defeated by a vote of
Durteen TO thirteen.
Many progressive Democrats, it
; said,will vote for the Republican
sgislative candidates simply to pre- J
ent the election of Governor Haw-
~ TO the Senate. Democrats here !
] the capital are greatly cast down ,
yer the situation and Republi- :
ans are correSpOndingly eheered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

C. r. Sturgeon, C. A. Bailey,
Lloyd ]. McDougall and E. A. VII
son made up a hunting party 20 the
Sawtooth mountains and passed
through from Twin Falls yester-
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
THE YEARS COUNTY
AND STATE LEVIES MADE

The County levy for the year was
signed ON Tuesday, fixing the rate
for State and County purposes at
$3.50. The levies for all State pur-
poses were 90 cents, double that of
last year, while for County pur-
poses the amount was Sis last
year.
The items in the levieS are sum
arized as follows:
STATE LENIES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
BULL MOOSE IN
FIELD WITH TICKET
DEFEATED REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATE FOR GUBERNAI IONAL
NOMINATION JOINS THE
B0LTERS.

COngfess-P. Monroe Smock OF
Canyon.
Governor Paul Clagstone of Bon
ner-
Lieutenant Governor-T. o. Boyd
of Twin Falls.
Secretary of State-O. V. Bradley
of Canyon.
Attorney General-G. H. Martin
of Bonner.
Auditor-C. C. Miles of Nez Perez.
Treasurer-Captain John f. Yates
of Ada.
Inspector of Mines. L. Skeels
of ShOshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

BOISE, Sept. 1.-THE selection of
the above ticket and the enuncia-
tion of platform unequivocably
endorsing Senatr Borah and Con-
gresham French represent the
most important features of the
work of the Progressive site eena-
work of the Progressive state CEN
tral committee in session here on
Monday afternoon and night
Uncertainty relative TO the will
ingness of Paul Clagstone to permit
the use of his name as a third
party candidate for Governor was
dispelled upon arrival Of that gen.
tleman from his home in the north.
Immediately following the primar-
les he announced that under no
circumstances would he become a
candidate. Upon his arrival here
Sunday evening he made the an
nOuncement that he had not yet
changed his mind. Following a con
ference with Bull Moose leaders,
changed his mind. Following a con-
however and it is said with Sen
ator Borah, he changed his mind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

H. V. Cannon. the Big Wood
rancher, is building a stone hog
house 6ixl6 feet. He Is one of the
successful breeders of swine and Is
extending his business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

State General Expense Fund 10
State Public Building En-
dowment Fund .....0 %
State General Interest and
Sinking Fund .......f2
County Current Expense Fund ..73
County Road and Bridge Fund ~
County Bond Interet Funds. II
County Bond Sinking Fund. .03
County General School Fund. 90
Total Levy. ..... s2.55
1t was further ordered that there
be levied on the Csi00) Assessed
for predatory animal fund
Of the State OOi-2 on all live stock
except sheep; and .OOi on sheep.
Pursuant to Section S9l of the
session Of the elev-
enth session of the State Legis-
lature, if was ordered that a road
poll tax be levied forHighway pur-
poses upon each able-bodied adult
male person between the ages Of
iwenty-One and fifty years within
cities. towns and vii
lagos be fixed at 500, to be paid
the road and bridgefund of the
County. Such tax shall not be pay
able otherwise than money. and
shall be COLLECTED. paid over and
accounted for by the Road Over
seers or Collectors of Highway
Road Districts as designated by
his Board. within their respective
Districts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TITANIC WIDOW SEEKS AID
White Star Line Points Out Lack
of Co. operation with It.

Mrs. Florence Ware, a frai English
woman, called at the White Star Line
offices yesterday TO ask for money for a
ticket to New Britain, Conn. Her husband.
John ]. Ware. a builder, went down with
the Titanic Mrs. Ware. clad only In night
clothing went out In the second lifeboat
with other women and two Cinnamon, In
charge of a steward and fireman. The
men. including the Cinnamon, could not do
anything with the boat because they were
inexperienced in handling oars. Mrs. Ware
and another woman took charge Of another
pair OF oars and rowed until they were
some distance away from the ship. Both
suffered so much from cold and fatigue
that they fell backward in a faint. II was
7:l5 O'Clock I'm the morning before they were
taken on board the Carpathia.
Mrs. Ware said that she and her husband
were coming here to live In New Britain.
They had their furniture and all their
money including bankbooks, with them in
the second cabin. Everything was lost.
Mrs Ware said she would 20 10 stay with
relatives I'm New Britain for a while and re-
turn to her old home in Bristol, England,
when she recovered from the shock and
try 10 support herself with sewing.
The officials at the White Star offices said
that no agents of the various relief funds
had negotiated with them to help the des-
titute that called at the offices. In fact, they
said, there was no cooperation between
the company and those who were giving
money and supplies to the survivors. Many
men and women had called at the offices
and were fitted ont with tickets to take
them to their relatives or friends.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BIAMES THE LAWS DELAYS
Cochran Thus Accounts for Disrespect
of Judiciary.

w. Bourke Cochran was a guest at the
sixteenth annual dinner of the Westchester
Bar Association. held last night at Del
monico's. He was also the first speaker
of the evening and during the course OF
his remarks, which In the main were CON-
fined to q criticism Of the judiciary, he
gave his idea OF the reforms necessary to
restore the respect Of that department In
the eyes OF the people.
II was Mr. Cockran's contention that the
growing disrespect of the judiciary was
due solely to the delays that attended judi
cial proceedings. The reverence with which
that body had formerly been regarded. he
declared and which was not in evidence to-
day, was due TO that cause.
.The remedy, however" the speaker as
serted, 'is simple. TO restore the dignity
and consequence Of the judiciary the sys-
tenn should be reofganized, making 1t i'm
perative that all cases should be tried with
in a period OF thirty days. II an appeal Is
made, fifteen days should be the time al
iotted for It's settlement by the courts and
no legal controversy should extend over a
period of six months" ~
Other speakers were Jerome a, feck' the
lard Adelbert r. Rich, Joseph A. Burr.
William J., Platt Job Y. Hedges. Fred
erick r. Fish, Martin J. keogh, william j.
Carr, Isaac NJ. Mills, Arthur >. Tompkins.
Joseph Morschaussr and Nathan +. Bush
nell
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY 3. oITHRIDoE.

Mrs. Mary Benham Dithridge died on Fri
dav at her home, No. 235 West lOSd street.
She was born IN Auburn. ~ Y, the daugh"
ter OF De witt Clinton and Cynthia Arne
Renham. She was married In Pittsburgh
,n ,se, to ]. Durcan Dithridge, and had
s,nce lived in New York. She leaves her
r,other and two brothers-the Rev. De Witt
Miles Benham, pastor of the central Pres
byterlan Church, Baltimore ana "hiam
Monroe Benham, lawyer of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Dithridge was member Oh the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. was prom'-
nart IN the work there, and for many years
was secretary of its missionary society.
Sha was also a member OF the board Of
the crippled Children's Industrial Home
The funeral will be held at her home to-
--....rr nj II q m.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Americans on West Coast Cut
Off from Rest of World.
SITUATION GROWING WORSE
President Will Probably Send
VESSEL" Says Official An
nouncement.
IFrorn The Tribune bureau.

Washington, April 2O.-To learn the condi-
ton OF Americans cut off from railroad and
telegraphic communication on the west
coast of Mexico, where conditions are be-
coming worse, especially at Los Mochis.
and to afford them an opportunity OF leav-
Ing the country, President Taft will prob
ably send vessel to that region, according
TO an announcement made at the State De-
partnent tonight.
The statement is as follows:
by the suspension Of railroad communi-
cation and the interruption of telegraphic
service American citizens on the west coast
of Mexico-especially at Los Mochfas, where
there are large numbers of American cit-
zens. as well as In the vicinity Of Mazatlan
are placed in a position Of isolation. This
fact, together with many reports of in
creased lawlessness on the west coast, Is
causing much anxiety to people in the re-
gion affected, as well as to their friends In
the United States.
I'm view of the many requests and ex-
pressions of natural anxiety being received,
the President will probably send a vessel
to get news of the American citizens In the
localities referred to and to afford an op-
portunity to leave the disturbed districts to
those who may wish to do SO. This seems
necessary because otherwise there Is no
way to learn OF the safety of those Ameri-
cans who are at present not only entirely
cut off from communication with the out
side world. but entirely deprived by the ces-
sation of railroad traffic OF any means Of
leaving"
The armored cruiser Maryland is at San
Diego, Cal. the gunboat Yorktown Is en-
route north from Guatemala TO San Diego
and the gunboat Vicksburg is at Panama.
1t is likely that the Maryland will be the
vessel selected.
The situation in Mexico is the occasion Of
increasing anxiety on the part Of the ad-
ministration. The situation in Morelos and
Guerrero appears to be worse than ever.
Ensanada, Acapulco and Saltlllo are re-
ported quiet.
Telegraphic communication with Aca-
pulco has been re-established.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WILL GIVE $500 FOR NAME
Yale Has Scholarship at Dis
posal of Young Man.

New Haven, April 20 (SpeciaD Yale
is advertising for young man named
Leavenworth. 1t is the wish OF the Yale
officials to hand this young man 5000.
The amount is the income from a scholar
ship which was placed at Yales disposal
years ago. The will OF Elias W. Leaven-
worth. OF Syracuse, which was filed in 1882.
provided that $4,000 should be given TO
the university to create the Leavenworth
fund, the income from which was 10 defray
the expenses Of the education OF students
Of good character and promise bearing the
surname Of Leavenworth.
The income from the fund varies. During
the present year the income from the fund
has amounted to $500, and IL has been d.
vided between two Leavenworths John
Parke Leavenworth, of Winsted. and Will
lam Cecil Leavenworth, Of New Haven. both
are seniors. and there are no more Leav-
enworths In sight
To give fair warning that the scholar
shin will become vacant in June the faculty
has taken 10 advertising II.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
FEZ RECAPTURED BY FRENCH
Order Completely Restored After
Battle, with Heavy Losses.

Paris, April 2o.-The city Of Fez. the capt.
tai of Morocco, which had practically
fallen into the hands of the riotous citizens
and mutinous Moorish soldiers. has been
recaptured by the French troops. number
ing 400, stationed there, after desperate
battle, In which large number were killed
and wounded. According to a wireless dis
patch received from Fez at the Foreign
Office this morning, order has now been
completely re-establshed.
According to a dispatch received here to-
day from Tangier by LA Liberte." the
number of victims has not yet been de-
termlned. but II is known that a number
of officers. including four captains. were
killed. The rebels were disarmed and i'm
prisoned.
The French forces in Morocco total 27.op
of which number 400 are stationed at
Fez. The Moroccan army at Fez a part
Of which revolted. consists OF 400 Moors.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
IMPRISONED AT CHIHUAHUA
Two Americans Held by Rebels
Since March 16.

Washington, April 20.-Demands have
been made upon the rebel authorities by the
American Consul at Chihuahua for the i'm
mediate release OF two Americans, impris-
oned there The men have been in confinei
ment since March 10, but Consul Letcher
has only Just learned of their plight. Their
names were not given.
The State Department up to late to-day
had heard nothing more from Consul Letch-
er on the subject. The matter, 1t Is said,
will furnish an opportune occasion for
Orozco to show the friendship he claims for
the United States.
one OF them is said 10 be sailor honora-
bly, discharged from the United States
navy. The consulate Is demanding their
immediate release.
Fighting occurred yesterday at Escalon,
in chihuahua. between the federais and
rebels. according to reports which reached
the state Department to-day from Nevo
Laredo.
Sierra Indians, in Oaxaca, Southern Mex
ico, were reported to be rising in large
numbers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DIX OFF FOR EUROPE
Governor Had Booked Passage
on the Titanic.

Securing passage on the Red star nne9
Lapland, after the Titanic. on which ne
intended to sail. had gone down, Governor
Dix departed yesterday morning for Europe
with his wife and John A Mason, his SEQ
retary After a tour of France. Holland
and Germany, they will return to this
country In June.
This is my first vacation since the CAM
paign of 19l0," said the Governor on the
pier yesterday, 'and / feel that / need II.
Mrs. Dix and intend TO spend most. Of
our time In the Black Forest, after vfsie
to Mrs. Dix's sister, Mrs. Curtis N. Doug.
lass, In Paris.
II wish again to express my deep sym@
pathy for the sufferers from the terrfbi6
disaster which has Just occurred, and 70
self-sacrihce of the men who gave up
their lives that others mightSbe saved"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TAKES UP SIX IN BIPLANE
Beatty Makes Two Circles at Nassau
boulevard with Record Load.

George W. Beatty, who recently made
record at Nassau Boulevard for carrying
five people in biplane, including himself,
last evening exceeded all previous records
so far as is known, when he carried six
men in his biplane whose weight totalled
$40 pounds.
The biplane took to the air after running
two hundred feet, and the aviator made
two circles of the field, at one time going
to a height OF $50 feet. The big engine
seemed TO handle the weight with ease.
and, as there was no wind blowing, Beatty
had no trouble whatever in keeping the air
craft on an even keel and going at good
speed. When he started TO come down, he
dropped with speed that was thrilling
but the machine easily glided along when
called on, and answered the controls with
out the slightest resistance.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MARRIED.

BILLINGS Saturday. April 90
at the Brick Presbyterian Church. by the Hes.
Frank c. Putnam, OF Wayne, Penn, assisted
by the Rev. William p Merrill, pastor. Jessie
Starr Nichols daughter OF the late osorge
Dana Nichols, OF New York. 20 Frederick Bii-
ings, of New York.
wHDEIocK-GIEsE-o Saturday, April 20.
1912 in Brooklyn, N. Y, by the Rev. Louis
Van Den Burg, Esther Louise daughter %
the late Ewald Frederick Giese, D. D., ana
Emily wetzel Giese to william Ervins Whss<'
lock.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CHARLES n. HOWARD.

Charles II. Howard died at his home No
rso west 1sOth street. on Wednesday, after
an ,,,ness OF less than week Mr.. Howard
was the oldest man on the stan Oh tne
F. w. Dodge Company having oeeh with
the firm for nineteen years,
The funeral was held In the grand lodge
,oor, of the Masonic Temple on Friday.
Tha burial was at Forest Hill Cemetery,
nadbam Mass. Mr.. Howard leaves wife
IT, s,ood high In the Masonic fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ITALY HELPS TURKEY
Attack on Dardanelles Strength.
ems Sultan's Cabinet.
[By Gable to The Tribune. J

Paris, April 20.-The italian naval ac-
tivity in the Egean Sea, according to
trustworthy information from Constant-
nople, has had the effect Of strengthen
ing the authority of the present Turkish
Cabinet and making It popular at the
very moment when such revulsion OF
feeling was most needed.
Bombardment instead of intimidating
the Turks has stimulated their warlike
spirit and dispelled any hopes of modify
ing the reply made by them TO the pow
ers that no peace based upon the ces-
sion Of Tripoli or of any portion OF OTTO
man territory will be made.
The closing Of the Dardanelles to all
navigation paralyzes commerce in the
Levant and is a great hardship for Rus
sia- Consequently, the Turkish govern
ment is willing to reopen navigation
there, provided Great Britain, France,
Russia, Germany and Austria will guar
antee that Italy shall not attack or mo-
lest Constantinople or the approaches to
the Dardanelles.
London, April 2o.--A Constantinople dis
patch says that the government has or
dered the naval authorities TO take up
mines in the DardanelIes, so that the
es- -ogt ha o. ,vts,at
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
GEORGE w. oRAYsoN.
r.,..r,nh ~ rha 1-rihune

IBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.I
San Francisco. April n.-George W. Gray
son one of the few remaining California
,,,oneers of ls43, died to-day. aged eighty
three years. He was prominent In COM
s,ock mining deals with J. b. Haggin, Sem
a,or Hearst and Lucky Baldwin. or late
Years he had devoted himself to his large
cattle ranch in Nevada
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
PARIS BOURSE ANIMATED
Remains Firm in Spite Of Dis.
quieting News Abroad.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune


Paris, April 20.-The Paris Bourse re-
mains firm and animated, notwithstand
ing the mutiny Of native troops under
French officers at Fee and the italian
naval action in the Dardanelles.
The copper market is very active and
electric groups maintain their recent ad-
vance.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CANADIAN RAILWAY MAN KILLED.

Winnipeg, April 2o.-David Findlay,
superintendent Of construction of the Cal
gary Edmonton division of the Canadian
Northern Railway. was killed here to-day
when the motorcycle on which he was rid
ing crashed into locomotive.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
,o1EaT CAMERON ROGERS.

santa Barbara, Cal. April @-Robert
cameron Rogers. poet and newspaper puo-
ushsr. died here to-day from the effects
90 an operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Rog-
49,. vas born In Buffalo. He wrote the ded-
icatory ode for the opening OF the buf-
faIo Pan-American Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DAMAGE FROM CANADIAN RIVER.

Quebec. April 2o.-An ice jam has caused
the Chaudiere River to overflow. with
damage estimated at $4,000. in the region
of Beauce. The maple sugar crop, II is be-
lieved, will be ruined. The federal and
provisional governments will be asked to
aid thA flood guffererR
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CONGRESS ENDS

,n,e April eo--The seventh international
ho'n., AGAINST tuberculosis. which has
consr.sS session here for the last week, was
been :" asv II was decided TO hold the
c'ossn s,sng at London in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
PROF. ROTH STAYS At MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 2o.-It was an
nounced here tonight that Professor Bfi-
bert Roth, head OF the forestry department.
of the University OF Michigan, has recons
sidered his decision to go to Cornell and
will remain here.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFF1CE-No. t54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1854 Broadway, a.
any American District telegraph once.
NO. 2ea West i25th street and No. 7t0 Wsss
126th street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths muse -
accompanied By full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETEkr,.
e33d ST. BY Harlem Train anc by froiisr
oficc. 20 East 23d st.. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL, 24i-s wess 1sd q
Chapels, Private Rooms. Private AuabalancsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

q. !. LUCKTNG's Chapel apd show Rooms.
s5f Amsterdam ave. Tel 893 Riverside.
Henry D. Gobber. Undertaken ana Embalmes.
90 west 1seth st. Phone 81 Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

'iie 'ho gauntlet OF d mOD. Escape ne
did however, and after a rough recep-
uon at Larne, where he took ship for
euanraer, arrived in Glasgow. 1t was
khown he was TO speak in Glasgow, but
was not known that he meant to make
declaration OF policy. / must go back
little. His appointment to the Ad-
mlralty had reused mlsgivings because
ne had been known as a Minister op-
posed TO forward policy In the build
ing OF battleships. He was immersed in
scnemes for ameliorating the lot Of the
poor and of the worhingmen. Social
REFORM had seemed to him the vital
question. The question whether there
should be any society to reform or any
suincient security for kingdom to live
~ coming second. His friends knew
hat these opinions were no longer his,
out the public did not know. Some Of
'uem knew also that for some time be-
ioro 1t was suspected that he was TO
sAcnange the Home Office for the Ad-
miraity, he had begun studying naval
'haHers. He had spent many hours of
many days and weeks at the Admiralty
learning his new business, and ne had
gone there with the definite purpose of
hrcwinr hts whole soul and strength
INTO she work Of reorganizing the system
"o tho service; OF renewing the old
nasai spirit among officers and men; and
!" 20 administering the Admiralty as to
nishe the Navy equal TO the immense
work II has to DO.
therefore. when at Glasgow he an
'ouncsd naval programme far in sd-
'snce q what was expected. or what the
soserpment was supposed ready 10
soopt The country rose to him. He won