davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

last clause demanding the with
drawal of any delegates representing
the Morgan-Ryan-Be Belmont interests
nullify the resolution"
NO" replied Mr.. Bryan with m
phasis. 1.-THE last clause was merely
putting into effect the first clause.
When before in any convention have
we ever had such men named? What
do you think of Virginia's vote In
favor of this resolution? There We're
twenty-three and a half votes for ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
FALLS IN GETTING OFF CAR

Falling as she was about to alight
from an Orange trolley car last night
at Warren and Camden streets, Mrs.
Ellen Tyner, IS years old, of 127 Cam
den street. injured her leg. She was
taken to her home in the Fifth pre-
cinct ambulance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
True Story Of the Abdcation Of
Throne Of Morocco to Be Told

much frightened. He was afraid his
own people would slay him for having
dealt with the Europeans. In the
meantime France was pouring into Mo-
rocco veritable army Of trained
troops for II was realized all along that
more or less fighting would have to be
done.
So when Mulay Hafd, earlier than
was expected hoped from his throne
and started for France, abdicating only
when he was at Rabat, on the seacoast,
instead Of at Fee, his capital, France
sat still in the boat. but played very
handsome part by the ex-sultan. The
pension promised was placed at $4,000
a year. They gave him $4,000 in cash
as Indemnity. He Is treated in the
most dignified manner.
The diplomatic game was now fln-
ished. With the same finesse which
marked the other points Of the game.
Mulay Hafid was led to declare In
favor Of one of his brothers. instead Of
son, as his successor. And that
brother is Mulay Youssef. reputed to
be a perfect blockhead. From him the
French government expects no trouble
and no interference.
Frances troubles are not over, how
ever. in Morocco. More hard fighting
Is In prospect. Two pretendents are
in the field: the roghi Of Fec and the
candidate of the Souls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

The final chapter involving the r..
moval Of railway mail clerks from
Boise and Pocatsllo to Salt Lake tc
mike their headquarters was. recordad
today when mail clerks stationed IA
this city received copies Of orders
sending them to Salt Lake. The case
attracted the attention OF Governor
HAwley who vigorously protested over
t:ts removal Of the railway mall clerks
'fsem this city to Salt Lake and asked
the post office department to recon-
Elder it's order. He at least secured a
promise on the part Of the department
to more completely investigate before
Issuing the removal orders. Evidently
tho department did this and still de-
cided that the removal of the clerks
was necessary, for the latter received
their orders today.
III substance the orders are said to
be as follows:
The orders go into effect Sept. Is.
The Pocatcllo and Boise railway post
office will be extended to Salt Lake.
"raf,:s 10 and II are to be transferred.
The present service Is to be performed
b. Butte and Salt Lake clerks in Is
between Salt Lake and Roise railway
post office. Two additional clerks
have been allowed, making five crews
Of one clerk each who will run be-
tween Salt Lake and Boise on five
day schedule with headquarters and
layovers in Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
IDAHO TO COMPETE
FOR PRIZES At THE
IRRIGATION SHOW

Not only Utah but Idaho exhibitors
from other states will be permitted to
compete for the valuable trophies that
have been offered by tie National 1rri-
cation congress which meets at Salt
Lake. Governor Hawley was notified
today of this fact. Announcement had
been made that an Utahan would be
permitted to exhibit and many pros
pectiye exhibitors in Idaho queried
Governor Hawley to ascertain IL this
was correct. The governor wired the
congress officials and received a wire
today that the report was erroneous.
The telegram explains itself. 1t is as
follows:
Salt Lake. Sept. IA, 1912.
His Excalency
Governor James Hawley: Your tele-
gram to Secretary Hooker referred to
me. PresA report about limitation of
Irrigation congress prizes is in error.
These prizeA are offered to increase in
.terest and congressional attendance
and are open to all exhibitors regard
less. Exhibit will be made on grounds
OF Utah stata fair being held concur
rent with Irrie4 ton congress and where
space II open Rnd can be obtained by
any creditable Exhibitor by application
TO secretary. FRrace S. Ensign. Con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
ANOTHER VACANCY
ON THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE 0Fc.O.P.

The Republican state central COM
mittee will be called upon to fill an
other vacancy. or at least State Chair
man George A. Day will have to do so
for Clarence r. Robinson has for
warded his resignation as a member of
the executive committee. Mr., Robin
son Is a resident Of Twin Falls and was
to represent that part of the state on
the committee. He was recently nomi-
mated by handsome vote as Republic
can candidate for state senator. His rea :
son for resigning Is that he cannot give
the duties Of the committee his atten-
ton as he is rushed with important
business.
When State Chairman Day arrives
from his trip to the northern part of
the state he will probably take action
Of the filing Of the vacancy made nee
essary through the resignation Of Mr..
Robinson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
GRAND LODGE Of IhE
/ !. 0. 0. +. N SESSION

Winnipeg, Man. Sept 1.-THE sew
erelgn grand lodge independent Order
of Odd Fellows assembled In the Cefl-
trail Congregational church this morn
ing for the formal opening Of IT. an
nual communication. d. g, Cameron.
the lieutenant governor Of Manitoba.
acted as master OF ceremonies. Sir
Redmond Robin delivered the address
OF welcome or behalf of the PROVINCE
and Mayor Waugh spoke Tor the city
Of Winnipeg. Other grecting6 -were
extended in behalf Of the Manitoba
grand lodge, the Patriarchs Militant
and the Rebekah assembly. The re-
Spouse to the greetings was made by
Grand Sire Cockrum of Indianapolis.
At the conclusion of the opening for
malities the delegates adjourned to
Convention hall. whore the sovereign
grand lodge went into session behind
CLOSED. doors. The gathering will con-
,tinue through the entire week. Law.
ish preparations have been made 10
entertain the visitors and every min
ute OF the time allotted TO the conven-
ton Is to be taken UP with lodge dis
cussions, drills. dances or entertatn-
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
THIEVES ENTERED
HOME IN VALLEY

Thieves entered the home Of w. T.
Yaryan. near Pierce park. last week
and stole a watch valued at $40, ring
valued at $50 and 81 In cash, the watch
and ring being discovered later by Mrs
Yaryan hidden under a ditch bridge
close to the home. The robbery was
committed while Mr.. and Mrs. Yaryan
were away and was not discovered un-
til some time afterwards.
The discovery OF the jewelry was
made In a peculiar way A week ago
yesterday Mrs. Yaryan. who while go
ing to the mail box after the mail, hap
pened to notice when crossing bridge
over a ditch. a bundle wrapped in q
newspaper. She Immediately made an
investigation and discovered that In
side the paper was the watch and ring
The money was never recovered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

ina, supreme court today affirmed
judas Edward A. Walters Of ths
Fourth judicial court for Lincoln
county Ii the case of the 0oodinQ
Milllng q Elevator company versus tn
Lincoln County State bank, an actiSu
to en50in the sale of certain persotal
property on notice and sale BEFORE Ahe
sheriff. Tho opinion Of the supreme
court - written by Justice Jamfs y.
Ailshlo and concurrcd In by Chief JUS
tice stewart and Justice Suliivai
The appeal In the case was from an
order and decree dissolving fempor-
airy Injunction and ordering the sale
Of certain property held BY yle sheriff
under affidavit and notice. on fore
closure OF personal property The COM
troversy arose over the validity OF two
chattei mortgages. The bank COM
inenced action to foreclote on q loan
and the milling company started action
against the bank to eniSin also claims
Ing the right to f0reclqse a. mortgage
on Katherine Holmes 1t al. WHO had
entered the bakery business In Good
ing and had borrowed money and
given mortgages as security, to assist
in the enterprise.
The syllabus Of the court is as fol-
lows:
i. Facts OF this case examined, and
held sufficient to support a finding by
the trial court that certain bakery sup
plies, purchased by married woman
and by her mortgaged. were at the
time of the execution Of the mortgage
the separate property Of the wife and
not the community property Of hus-
band and wife.
2 Where a junior MORTGAGE has
notice at the time of taking mort
gage that a senior mortgage exists on
the same property which was exc
cuted by the wife alone, and that the
wife claimed the property as her sepa-
rate property. and that the husband
admitted and declared that the prop
erty was the separate property of the
wife, and at the time of the execution
Of the junior mortgage the junior mort
gagee understood that he was taking a
second mortgage ON the property;
held. that the junior mortgage Is
estopped from questioning the validity
Of the senior mortgage or conterding
that the property mortgaged was COM
munity property instead of the sepa-
rate property of the wife.
s. Where property was purchased
by a married woman in foreign state.
and under the laws Of that state such
property became her separate property,
and the property is thereafter brought
into the state of Idaho. 1t will continue
10 be the separate property Of the wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

Senator Borah left this mesning -
his campaign tour Of me atatA H
speaks this afternoon at Notus a1t ~
night 1t Parna- His tttnsrasy from
that point has been changed from inst
previously announced and instead ofi
goipg 70 Council and the. upper CONN.,
try Ia AdamS ana Boise ceunttss NJ
will leave tonight for Lemli copntysI
speaking at Leadore "Wednesday upon
the arrival Of the train and at Galmonl
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock He
will speak at Challis Thursday eveu-'
Ing and at Mackay Friday night.
From Mackay II has not been % yet'
definitely determined wheSs he Will 80.
but It is thought he will be sent to tifAl
northern part of the state.
During Senator Borah's absence HE
private secretary, Earl venable, WIN
remain in charge Of his office IN the.
Idaho building and Will ~ prepared .
attend 70 any matters that may, 70
quire attention. =. 4 I, rs IS. p. s.:. !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
Marriage Of Grand Duchess.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 16.--The topic
most discussed in ST. Petersburg is
the approaching marriage of the Grand
Duchess Olga. eldest daughter OF the
car Of Russia. to the young Grand
Duke Dmitri. The, wedding Is to be
very brilliant affair. followed by a
state ball at which the elite of Rus
sian and foreign society win be pres
emit. 1t is In every respect love
match, The birth OF the Csarevich
minimixed the position Of Princess
Olga, dynastically. for which she ID
exceedingly thankful. But for the
coming Of her little brother she would
have been doomed to mate some roy
atty OF the first rank within the fami-
lies of European rcigning houses and
outside the Immediate Muscovite CIR
Gle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
BREvITIES.

Ernest Didier. the soldier charged
with killing a $500 shepherd dog is on
trial in Judge Adams court this after
noon.
Patrolman Ed Phillips. who has been
sick and off of duty for the last few
days. Is again on his beat on Main
street.
Miss Betty Ezell Of Blackfoot is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cracker, In this city on her return from
visit In Portland.
Miss Eleanor Peterson left last night
for Seattle, where she will complete her
course in the school of journalism OF
the University of Washington.
Dave Rich, captain of detectives, re-
turned today from vacation trip
through southern Idaho and is now
back at his desk at police headquarters
A shed in the rear Of GIL North
Eighth street burned this afternoon
but the loss was slight. The alarm
was turned in to the fire department
at 1880 o'clock.
The Home Missionary society OF the
First Methodist church will give a good
noon in the church parlors. to which
Everybody IL invited
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county recorder to Charles F. Stu
art and Myrtle r. Lamb; John r. Wood
run and Maude Fl. CushmaM and En-
mis- X. Altizer and Florence NJ. Taylor oi
Caldwell
Three cash bonds Of IS each were for
feited In the municipal court this morn
ing. Charles Kelly Thomas Gray and
James Leary, charged with drunken
ness. Alex Hafsten was fined IS for
the same offense.
Dow Dunning, member Of the house
|of representatives in the state legis-
lature from Owyhee county. will adj
dress the Wilson club OF Boise at the
city hall at o'clock tonight. Mr.
Dunning has just returned from the
national convention Of tax reform ad
vocates of the country which recently
met at Des Moines.
Nick Martcrs. Joseph Zellise and
Bias Cich were each fined $40 and costs
In the municipal court this morning on
Z gambling charge. The game Is said
to have taken place In q room on
Been's case under the same charge was
continued until this afternoon for fur
Their investigation.
The Golfers Of the Boise Baseball club
were enriched just tsS2.67 today through
the payment to thu baseball committee
OF the Commercial club by r. NJ. Davis.
agent for the Rochester- German I'm
|derwriters Agency Of that amount on
the policy carried BY the club with that
company. Mr.. Davis was notified by
letter today of the prompt settlement.
The federal court has adjourned un-
I'll Saturday to allow Judge Frank 8.
Dietrich TO hold session In Butte
where one OF the federal judges has
been disqualified, Tho Judge there was
an attorney for . mining company be-
fore he was appointed TO tfe bench
and he has asked the Idaho judge to
take ths caSe that y coon to - IN
trial during the present session,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
IDAHO BOOSTERS
IN SESSION HERE
Development Congress s
Holds First Session
Visitors Welcomed.

There are many presidents of boost
a. oor,,.t;,r. a. ~. .ot,,, =, tho
n-, 49,.
Nua" Deve'opi'e" eo"slse' WINCH
't'u ,'s oeso'oi' ns'e .ouaS.
- SeS. VI ~. po'se !
=. .iuo l,auo INC M -
~e ~ '"e 'ss .us
80. ~ p een"oou ~ 1n
Ia's anu u ..e A1easu1 VI ,
~ oano Soni.ercia' 0'uDs ope"e''
Nv eeee'o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

funerals of the members Of the royal
family are held during the night. The
night Is the time for rest and peace.
and the night is the time for deep
mourning.
At the funeral uniforms OF all kinds
were discarded, except those OF army
and navy officers. The people who
participated In the service wore the old
Japanese costumes. The new emperor
wore the old costume. which he had
never worn in his life. Everything was
of the old Japan OF many centuries ago.
Even the laborers who carried the
evergreen trees and clerks who per-
formed the minor duties Of the service
wore the old costumes.
The service was simple. srhe high
priest Of the Shinto made lengthy
prayer for the spirit of the late en-
peror and every word was the old jap
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHE'E-W H. Stanley. San
Francisc: John J. Plowhead, Caldwell:
]. B. McCune, Boston; L. c. Miller.
Van Vert, O.; J. 8. Worthington. Dem
yer; A. c. Mack, Salt Lake; B. A.
Walker. Twin Falls; G. J. Neigh. New
York; G. Dominick and wife. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Coghlan.
Elephant Butte. N. M; +. r. Ghtkles.
Denver; F.. v. Larkin. st. Paul: w. c..
Peer. Portland: Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Walker. San Frnncisco; w. !. Pea.
cock. Seattle; Thomas o. Greer. Salt
Lake; r. J. Rossi. Wallace; A. Burch.
San -Francisco; Herbert H. Sanger.
Rochester; Charles Theis. Spokane; H.
Schmidt, Spokane; James M. Hail.
Chicago; George H. Moseley. Chicago:
Leonard Backhoff, Portland; H. D. Sid
don, Portland; w. 8. Sutton, New
York: r. c.. Beach. Lewiston: Dr.,
MEMS. Lewiston; Eugene Cox. Lewis
ton: J. H. Forney, lewiston; r. G.
Pennington Denver; Morun p. Maus,
u. S. Army; E. @. Mcclure. u. s.
Army: l.. w. Jacobs. Portland; w. 3.
Diclsey, Portland: A. +. Hunt. Port
land: c. l.. Woodruff. Chicago; A. J.
Watt. Kansas City: NJ. II. Hays, Rich-
field.
OXFORD-W. Fl. Turner, Spokane;
Il. S. Stewart, Soldier; William Leon.
ard, Soldier; Phil Butlorf. Arrow,
Rock; Frank Kebbett. Nampa; w. A.,
Channel, Burnley: J. Ullow. HALEY;
Fred McNett. Camas Prairie: r. F..
Hnl. Pendleton: H. z. Waeser. Chicago:
w -..ll nxHHk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

\
An English gentleman writes that he read the
little bodk, The Road to MELVILLE and at a
meeting Of the Victorian Physiological Society of
London (f which he is president) he urges the
members t read it carefully, for as he writes: II
think it thA finest little book of Physiological
KnowledgeF have ever seen."
He is MAT. A. Wilson, % Hamburg ST., Rich
mond, Eng.
The relati\n Of body, food and mind are ex-
planned in simple way in THE Road to Well
vile and miniature copy is placed in small en-
velope, and attached to every third package Of
Grape Nuts. iAorder to extend its circulation, in
( such cases, fred
Interested you can instruct your grocer to
send up package with the little envelope attached
The little booA certainly interesting and well
worth reading.
Postum Cereal r Ltd Battle Greek Mich
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
BY William Philip simms,

(Parts Correspondent of the United
Press)
Paris, Sept 16.-The true story OF
the abdication of Sultan Muiay Hafid
Of Morocco. and the browning of his
brother. Mulay Youssef, as his sue
cessor, is vet to be told 1t is the rec
ord of one Of the prettiest little diplo-
matte games of recent times in which
French hnesse won out over the subtle
cunning of half-mad barbarian king.
The ex-S,iltan Mulay Hafd with
part of his harem in France. is the guest
Of the French government. He still
has honeycd words for his hosts. But
II Isl a secret from no one that down
in his heart of hearts he hates France
and the French with bitterness
which he can't always hide. Still the
$4,000 a year pension from France
looks too good to the pleasure loving
Moor for him to attempt open hos
tility.
Long before Morocco became the
actual protectorate Of France diplo-
mats here realized that Sultan Mulay
Hafid would have to go. Their past
dealings with him proved him to be
two faced and not dependable. At the
same time to snatch him Off the throne
would cause trouble. II only ne would
resign Of his own accord!
The diplomatic game began in earn
est here. Little by little Mulay Hafid
got it into his head that IL he resigned
he would be dealing France severe
blow. Diplomatic agents from France
earnestly urged him to keep on the
job; they pointed that this or that
awful calamity would happen to
France IL he abdicated: they argued
that native uprising would be sure to
follow and that French blood would
flow in streams But Mulay Hafid said
he must, he would abdicate.
This being the case. the French Dip
lomatic agents declared ne must give
France certain guarantees there must
be some sort OF contract drawn up be-
tween the sultan and French govern
ment Mulay was willing to do this.
This agreement. when drawn up, was
intended tn be. Who knows? One OF
the clauses read:
Generous indemnify.
"The day Your Majesty. for any rca-
SON Whatsoever, comes to renounce the
exercise Of power. : liberal pension will
be allowed by the French republic. !"
He was also to have . generous indsm-
nifty. He was to live wherever he
pleased. his royal dignity was to be
preserved and the government was to
present him with certain properties.
He WAS to name his SUCCESSOR.
From this timc on Mulav Hafid
couldn't sit still ON his throne 80 eager
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

Toxic, Sept 16.--The funeral Of the
late Emperor Mutsuhito Of Japan
plunged the entire nation in deepest
mourning. The Emperor Yoshihito and
the empress dowager were present at
the services. The elder statesmen. the
peers. all the high officials and the for
eign representatives, among whom was
Philander G. Knox. American secretary
Of state, assembled at the palace, from
which the procession started.
The line Of the procession. which was
very long one, was interspersed with
musicians. torch bearers and officials
carrying emblems. while many priests
also participated.
The coffin containing the body OF the
late emperor was drawn by team Of
oxen. The entire route was lined by
soldiers OF the regular army.
Immediately after the arrival of the
procession at Aoyaina the funeral SER
vice was begun, and comprised the full
and imposing Shinto ritual. After the
services the emperor personally read q
tribute to the dead monarch, and this
was followed by another read by the
empress dowager, who was succeeded
by the ministers Of state and Others
the musicians meanwhile continuing to
play funeral airs.
At the conclusion Of this servicee the
imperial train left Kioto, but Emperor
Yoshihito and the empress dowager did
not travel on it. The train arrived at
the station. especially built at Money
anna and similar procession to that
arranged from the palace to the Aoy-
ANA parade ground followed. Various
tributes to the late emperor's memory
were read beside the tomb. Further
services were held on Sunday and
these concluded the funeral ceremony.
1t is the imperial custom that the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
Or. 0utIsr "a Return.

London. Sept. 16.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia university
who sailed for America Wednesday,
has been recipient OF many attentions
In England this summer. both social
and political. In fact, the rumor that
he would probably be the nominee Of
the Republican party for governor OF
New York seems to have had it, In
ception In London. 1t travelled to New
York where no positive denial was
made by the party leaders. hence Eng
lishmen have regarded the fact 40 al
most settled that Or. Butler would be
signally honored by the Republicans
Of New York when they meet late in
the month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

anese word and no modern language
was used
When the prayer was over the new
emperor placed small branch Of the
evergreen tree on the grave of his
father and he was followed In this by
the empress and other members of the
royal family. Then the high officials
their branches Of evergreen tree.
At the service the light was furnished
by pine tree bonfires and no other light
was used.
With the slow and melancholy music
of old Japan, with the people costumed
in the old dresses surrounding the
Pickering pine fires. the scene did not
suggest a single aspect OF the modern
JarRn, and listening to the priests
prayer in the old language the people
felt that they were In the Japan of
many centuries ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16

L. III. Cox ct ux to Carrie Pilmer.
si1oo; lots II and IL. block 10. High
land Park addition to Boise. i
Ellen Jerome to Harvey v. GrishAm
es3sl.eO; lot 2 and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section 8, township l
north, range east.
+ X Z Perky to Ross Bakley. $500: lots
~ and -. block 8 Lamberton's sub,
division
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-16
VOTE ON LOCATION
OF COUNTY SEAT

Albion, Sept. 16.-Judge Edward A.
Walters has granted the petition ask :
ing that the question OF removing the
county seat to Burnley be submitted to
the voters Of the county at the coming
election. Burley Will make deter
mined effort to secure the county seat.