davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
OFFICE WILL REMAIN
HERE FOR PRESENT
Special to The Tribune.

sIT1NNIIl 70 T4t ITTIWIIN
WASHINGTON. April lS.-Scna tor
Myers OF Montana said today that ne
does not expect Immediate action upon
the application made by himself and coll
league TO have the headquarters of the
Utah, Montana and Idaho internal reve-
nue. district removed 10 Butte and
Montana man appointed AS collector. Sec
retary McAdoo. while promising consid-
Grafton OF the application. lnlmated that
as the states OF Utah and Idaho are con-
cerned In the matter, their attitude and
wishes would have 10 be consulted before
action was taken, and careful investi-
cation by representative Of the secre-
tary doubtless viii he made IN order Ia
determine upon the course 10 be fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Mrs. Curtis's Experience.

In speaking of ncr experience Mrs
Curtis the only woman member Of tn
party, said yestcr&ty:
1t seemed an age from the time
We cut loose from the burning boat
until we finally landed. 1t was an
awful experience.
The wind blew gale and every
moment [ expected that we would all
he washed from the barge. For a
snort time tho fire from the boat 1T
up the lake. but t was not for long
and then we drifted, drlfted, we knew
not to what end.
The men behaved like heroes and
did all In their power, Despite his
burne, Mr., Shelly continued to per
form his part OF the work,
No one can realize how welcome
land is unless they passed through
such an experience as we did last
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
|HrangO Attacked.
)ENTlFICATION FAILS
AND MAN is RELEASED

names Potts, who arrived here ycster-
from Seattle. Wash. in the custody
1cased yesterday afternoon after a fall
Il 70 establish his Identity as william
snn, alias Ace Conn. alias Jimmie
Els, wanted for an alleged crime
t'nst Martha Durham, i6 years OF age,
4 1917 ''"e'
Reveral persons who knew Cohn were
'cn TO Identify the prisoner and ali said
DH prisoner was not Cohn. He was re-
ee9 on ms own recosnlzancs b. JUS
" Harry S. Harper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
HARRY THURSTON PECK
BELIEVED TO BE DYING
Y international News Service

by iUlttUhlloidi ANcW9 SeiN lbf.
ITHACA. n. Y, April 1S.-Harry
Thurston Peck. formerly editor OF the
gookman and for twenty-eIght years pro-
fessor OF Latin at Columbia university,
is critically Ill at the city hospital here
following a nervous attack several days
ago.
lumbia faculty two years ago, when he
WAS sued for 100000 by Miss Esther
Quinn. stenographer. for alleged breach
Of promise. The suit was dismissed but
another was entared and is still pending
Special physicians attending Professor
Peck give but little hope for his rccov-
Hy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Trapped.

k LAREDO, Texas, April 1s,-All re-
pair crews from this section Of the
Mexican national railway wero hurried
INTO Laredo today upon the appearance
be large band Of constitutionalists
bout forty miles south of the border.
Another band Of state troops, said to
number 700, was reported at Lampazos,
ehree miles south. There is an uncon-
6rmcd report that the federal comman-
Ter, General Trucy Aubert, is trapped
between these two forces. Aubert left
Nnevo Laredo Wednesday, on south
Fard march and is supposed to be to-
lay near Cameron, Mexico, forty miles
tonth of the border. He has ordered
art of his forces, comprising volun
eers, back to Nuevo Laredo, retaining
My his regulars, whose numerical
Itrength is not definitely known. 1t
also reported but not confirmed that
here have been desertions from Au-
1eYt IS ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MEXICAN POLICY OF
| WILSON IS UNKNOWN
No Messages Transmitted to
the Huerta Administration
Since the 4th of March.
REBEL RAIDS CONTINUE
Sonora Legislature Puts a
Heavy Tax on Foreign Min
ing Concerns.
||REBEL RAIDS CONTINUE

y WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Inquiries
ht the White house today concerning
the exact relations Of the United States
With the Huerta government in Mex
leo al the present time revealed the
fact that no messages or important
communications had been transmitted
to the Huerta administration since
President Wilson was inaugurated.
ambassador Wilson has been in cor
with the state department
md has been given suggestions con-
|ccrning the policy of the new admin
istration here, but it was explained at
The White house that the Washington
gcvernment has treated the Huerta ad-
ministration merely as de facto gov
Eminent. No intimation was given of
what might be the policy toward rec
ognizing the new regime in Mexico, 1t
was denied that reports declaring Great
Britain and Russia had recognized the
Hnerta government had caused any ILL
feeling here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
WORK ON THE TARIFF
BILL NEARLY ENDED
Continued from Page One.)

vania and Fordney Of Michigan, a
minority Of the Republican representa-
tion on the ways and means committee,
were on hand with resolution which
would prevent the Republicans taking
any constructive steps in the making
of the tariff.
Republican Leader Mann and his
lieutenants prevented a vote on the
resolution, although Representatives
Moore and Fordney endeavored to force
action.
~ do not wish to find myself two
years from now, after the Democrats
have made their Mistakes said Mr..
Moore, "bound by some fool action
taken here today on bill prepared by
some individual who may or may not
be the representative of lobbyists now
in the capital. The new Republican
members who have not had time to con-
slider or prepare a bill should not be
bound by any hand-me-down bill left
over from previous congress.
Payne's Substitute.
Representative Payne discussed his
proposed substitute wool bill at length,
declaring it was the most equitable ar
rangement of duties on wool that could
be devised. He explained that the
rates were arranged Oh DaSlS OF 10
cents pound on pure raw wool, with
comparative duties on wool in the diff
ferent stages Of manufacture equitably
distributed on basis of wool content
He said the bill had the Endorsement
Of the tariff board.
Representative Fordney attacked the
rates as too low and objected to the
conference lndorsing the bill. 'II am
opposed, +" he said, "'to the Republicans
presenting any substitute for the rates
in the Democratic tariff bill. We have
nothing to gain and everything to lose
on such a transaction. If we put in a
bill now and we are returned to power
two years hence, that bill will meet
us on the trail like scarecrow.'
After lengthy debate, action was
postponed until Monday evening, when
the conference will meet again.
The caucus adopted an amendment TO
the Income tax provision offered by Rep
resentative Hull, which in effect would
REQUIRE such companies to pay the pro
posed I per cent only on their net in
comes out OF which they declare a dlvi
dend to policyholders.' The amendment
would require the net income to be ascer-
tanned by deducting from the gross
amount Of income 1.-THE net addition, II
any. required by law to be made within
the year to reserve funds and sums other
than dividends or return of premium
pa yments paid within the year on policy
annuity contracts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
AR ASSOCIATION TO
6lVE SMOKER TONIGHT

Lns Utah State Bar association will
q l,s annual smoker at the CONNER
oiuo tonight at s O'clock Special
y nas oeen provided. and Judge John
sooth OF Provo will deliver short
:fess on THE Early Bench and Bar
the TERRITORY OF Utah" a large mum.
OF the. members Of the assocjat tinn
- s'shiried their intention OF being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

New bungalow nets a to s inches
color large special
Regular 25c and 3oc qualities, special 19c yard
tegu liar Boo qualities special
Regular 40c qualities 7c yard.
Regular 45c and soc qualities special
Regular 60c and Csc qualities special yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Vicious Dog Bites Boy.

The 5-year-old son OF A. S, Price OF
Az q street was bitten by a vicious dog
Yesterday, the child'5 arm being badly
locerated. The dog belonged TO .Toseph
Nelson Of il7 G street. Mr.. Nelson
readily gave the dog into the keeping of
Humane OtGcer John Hople yesterda Y
afternoon and the animal was shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Operate on Mrs. Reasouer.

~, " e Reasoner. wife of K. b.
tsoner. d we'll known civil en1,noer
4 aaushter OF Police Desk Sergeant A.
9pears. Is i'll at the Holy Cross hos
+t where she underwent an operation
3tsoay. She Is said TO he doing as
as could be expected considering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

fancy figured scrims inches wide in pretty Dor
plain centers with figured designs large
and colorngs to choose from Excellent for long
tains and for side drapery
Regular 25c and soc vaues special, yard
Heavy curtain rods extending 80 to sd inches.
Regular Soc Values special each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Over sixty varieties OF sweet peas,
but one quality. and that the very best
at VOgeler's advertisement. y
The evening world., 1913-09-06
SOUND STEAMER
AGROUND, MILES
FROM HER COURSE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

gers refused to abandon their life pre-
servers. and one OF them. David F. Fire.
stone. so years old. OF No. 1872? Forty.
sixth street. Brooklyn. wore his until
almost In sight Of New York.
TOOK WATER ROUTE IN FEAR
OF TRAIN WRECKS.
I'VE were awakened by the shock 81
said L. B. Giles OF Eatontown. N. J..
who was with his wife and four chill
dren. The children were badly fright.
ensd. and so was I. though I tried to
hide It. We had intended coming home
by rail. but after the New Haven
wreck We decided water the safer route.
They almost got us at that"
J. ]. Lawler OF Hartford, Conn, wal
another Of the many passengers who
said they had taken the steamer be.
cause of the danger OF land travel.
Hereafter II want to 20 to Hars.
ford I guess I'll walk" ne said.
Among other passengers who de.
clared the night was without fog were
William Haauist and family Of No. 81
Douglass street. Brooklyn: c. II. Ro.
malno OF No. Is Myrtle avenue. Brook.
Ign: George II. Sweet Of Providence
r. l.: Irving Spelman OF No. 1905 Ster.
ling street. Brooklyn: Milton william.
son OF No. 2s East Forty-third street
Brooklyn; W. Harrison Beaman OF
Richmond Hill. L. l., and his wife ant
son Frank.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
mitchell FEELS SURE
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
WILL SUPPORT HIM
Says Detection Is Confined to
Disgruntled Few of Organi-
p cation, and Attacks Gayno..

Collector John Purroy Mitchell re-
turned to the Adirondacks to-day after
q nights conferences with Fusion lead
ers. Before departing he prepared a
statement, a synopsis OF which. pre-
pared by an adviser in his office at
No. IS Liberty street, follows:
when asked this morning why MIR.
Mitchell had come back to town, one OF
Collector Mitchels closest advisers stat
ed that II was In order to direct the or
ganizatlon Of his campaign. He spent
tho day comforting with the leaders of
the various party organizations and In
dependent bodies behind his candidacy.
and with his personal advisers. and was
greatly pleased by the confidenc, and
fighting spirit of every man with whom
he conferred. Without exception they
reported that the nature OF the Gaynor
candidacy was fast being revealed. tina,
It had deceived no one and that what he
Mr.. Mitchell. has to fight Is dual Tam.
many candidacy.
MIR. Mitchell found that the so-called
Republican detection was confined to 0
few disgruntled individuals. who have
no influence In their organization, and
that the rank and file OF the Rcpubllca
party resent the attempt OF these per
ons to inject into its primaries the name
of the man who has consistently OPP
posed Mr.. whitman's efforts to clean W
the Police Department"
1t Is known that the leading topi
| discussed by Collector Mitchell and hi
| friends is the attitude Of President Nc
Aneny and Comptroller Prendergast re
garLing the Gaynor ticket. Mr.. Mitche
Is said to have definitely expressed him
self against the acceptance OF Gayno
support by his colleagues. unless 1t b.
perfectly understood that Mr.. McAnen
and Mr. Prendergast SHALL have tn
widest liberty IN attacking the Mayor
| attitude on Board OF Estimate question,
The evening world., 1913-09-06
STRIKES WOOD PULP DUTY
FROM THE TARIFF BILL
Senate by Viva Voce Vote Re.
moves Retaliatory Features
Against Canada.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-By . viva
voce vote the countsrvailing duty on
wood pulp. proposed by the tariff bill.
was stricken out by the Senate to-day.
Senator Hughes In a statement re-
lating to the retaliations against Canada
OH wood pulp said:
"All the burdens OF those retaliationi
must be borne by the American news
paper publishers, who In 1912 paid In
directly a penalty OF more than $1,000
900 in addition to tho amount OF re-
taliatory duties paid directly. This in
direct tax was due TO the UNIFORM and
agreed and artificial prices which me
combination OF the American paper
makers has continuously maintained"
No print paper can be bought In the
omen market. American mills Will not
sell news print paper unless they know
the destination Of the paper. the pur-
nose for which II Is to be used, ana the
name of the buyer. They starve the
market by restricting production. AZ In
shown by their monthly reports to the
Bureau OF Corporations. They have
kept down the stock Of paper on hand
at the mills to an eight-day supply for
all the newspapers Of the country.
They have dumped paper into Great
Britain at lower prices than they
sell to the American consumer. The
policy OF retaliation against CanA6s
fosters and helps that arrangemenks
The evening world., 1913-09-06
MEDAL FOR BALTIC HERO.
second Otiicer blair to he Deco
rated by King George.

Just before the White star liner Baltic
sailed to-day her second officer. David
Blair, was notified by the British Con-
sulate to present himself at buckingham
Palace on his arrival In England so that
King George may pin an Albert Medal
on his breast.
Mr. Blair Jumped into the sea In his
pajamas In heavy fox during June
trip OF the Baltic Ia save stoker who
had leaped overheard. crazed by the
heat OF the freroom. Boats were low
cred and after three-quarters OF an
hour MIR, blair was found reading the
water. He said the s,oker had drifted
away Gom him. and Insisted that the
rescuers get the man frst. The fog
lifted and the stoker was found floating
. few feet away.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
CANADA JUDGE RESENTS
"FOREIGN" OFFICIALS
ACTS IN THAW CASE.

MONTREAL. Sept. S.-"Forsign law.
ysrv. foreign sherins and foreign bailins
have hurt the dignity Of the British
courts Of law In the Thaw case" to-day
saiA Justice Oervais. one OF the judges
who yesterday issued the writ Of habeas
corpus and order prohibiting the immi-
grafton authorities from deporting
Harry X. Thaw.
british sovereignty 10 quite capable
Of taking care Of any person who APP
.peais to our sense Of Justice" continued
ne Justice. 1T 10 not necessary for any
lawyer. sheriff. bailiR or any other for
eign person 70 intervene IN such .
matter.
I'VE ass quite capable OF locking after
any stranger who 10 within our midst.
Mr.. Thaw win appear before the full
reach Of the Coart Of Appeals and his
cass viii DO thrsshsd out there accord
ing 70 Its inertia"
The evening world., 1913-09-06
CAMPING SUFFRAGETTES
SLEEP ON WET STRAW.
Have Stewed Cabbage and Water.
melon for Breakfast, but
Are Game.
tspscial 70 rhs Evening wsad.D


GARDEN CITY. ". Y. Sept. G-More
than seventy Of the gathering suffre-
gsttes who planned = great gathering Of
the faithful from Long Island to-day
had Q bitter experience last evening on
the Hampstead Plains aviation ne;d.
A drilling rain drove three score or
more into . large hangar where straw
had been scattered about to sleep upon
There were many without blankets and.
TO keep warm. they we're compelled to
rise frequently and walk about the
grounds. This morning they presented q
sorry plight.
were short and much that had been or.
dered did not arrive The result wa
| that q scouting party was formed and
hot stewed cabbage was obtained from
4 nearby farm house. baked apples and
watermelons were purchased. and soms
| OF the younger element came forwa d
with boxes a fudge which they had
BROUGHT from their homes. 90 cold wsr<
many Of the woms. that many remained
up ali night walking bout tho grounds
| to keep warm.
When daylight arrived their troubles
were not over. and II was found tha
thers was only coffee and provisions 70,
half their number. Some Of the voluntes,
women police rode into nearby village,
for provisions. and when these wsr,
obtained the suffrasettes' spirits ros,
und they were ready for the FESTIVITIES
Of this afternoon. with speeches an,
laeroplane fiights
The evening world., 1913-09-06
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mrs. Bertha Koch. sixty. killed her.
self with gas to-day In her room at No.
100 Eas, one Hundred anj ThIrty-fourth
street. Mrs. Koch had been separated
from her husband. Aio!ph. for twenty
years. and occupied rooms over the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Klo,z. Mrs. Koch quarrelied with her
daughter a week ago. and they have
not spoken since, Mrs. Klotz sent her
son to his grandmo;her's room to-day
TO ask what supplies she needed over
Sunday. The hoy found Mrs. Koch dead
on the foor with a tube from the gas
stove In her mouth.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
CHILDREN TRY JOY RIDE ON
MOTOR TRUCK; GET HURT
Commander Machine Standing
Unattended, Start it, Then
Jump Off.

Abraham Learner. twelve years old.
took his three and q half year old
brother Sidney out riding to-day In an
auto truck. which had been eft stand
Ing In front Of their home at No. 1857
DaStern Parkway. Brooklyn. Little
Abraham didn't know anything about
running an automobile. but he knew
how to start one. When he found the
big machine In motion he Jumped out
Sidney followed suit and landed on ton
OF his brother.
The children were taken 10 st. Mary,s
Hospital and attended by DR.. o'BrIen,
Tho elder lad had q dislocated hin and
. fracture az the right leg. Sidney's
feet were slishtly cut and he had oths,
bruises. lie was sent home while Abra.
ham remained In the hospital. Fred
Foster. chauffeur Of the machine an.
peared Just Is the auto started. He
Jumped In the back OF the truck and
brought It Ia a halt. within Q few Zee
q where the children jumped.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
SURPRISES BOY BURGLAR.
woman starts Chase aud Police
man Finally Gets Him.

A boy was busily ransacking Mrs.
Katherine Yanol's home at No 80 Berry
street, williamsburg, when she returned
this morning from n visit to neigh oor-
ing bakery. She tried to seize the boy.
but he eluded her and escaped to the
street. She pursued.
They ran In Berry street three blocks
to First street. Policeman William
Young joining the chase. The fugitive
darted into an alley and hid IN the sec
ond floor OF house in the rear OF No
lls First street. There the policeman
caught him and took from his pocket q
silver watch which Mrs. Yanol said be.
longed to her husband.
The prisoner was taken to the Bedford
avenue police station. where he said h,
was Samuel Blass. sixteen years old. bu|
refused to give his addrsss. He Was hslt
en . charge Of burglary.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
SOCIETY GIRL A SUICIDE.

LA CROSSE. Wis. Sept. 6.-Miss
Alice Fruit, daughter OF the late Judge
John J. Fruit, OF the sixth Wisconsin
Circuit. a beautiful young woman. who
moved In the best society here. COM
m.tted suicide to-day by inhaiing gas
at her home The motive for her act
il attributed BY the family to illness.
with which the young woman had re-
Gently been suffering.
Judge Fruit. who died three years ago.
was "A former law partner of George u.
Gordon. recently retired as United
States D!strict-Atorney.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
MORGAN MUST FIGHT BOSTON
TO CONTROL NEW HAVEN RI.
Struggle VIII Come Over New Bond Issue Of
$4,000, 0O0-Vail and Crane May
Prove Conciators.

The retirement OF 4 p. Morgan q Co.
~ nscai agent OF the New Haven RAIL
road 10 the result Of the spectacular
clash Of financial Giants. A sreat in
tdnai warfare has been going on In
the New Haven directory. While the
road was killing people In wrecks and
WAS being attacked by State and Ma
tionai Governments. the kings Of high
finance were struggling among them
selves for tho rich pickings Of bond
issues.
Boston bankers were Hned Up aeainst
Wall street. Kidder. Peabody 4 Co..
the foremost banking mouse Of Boston.
are reported to have taken the lead 10
. revolt against Morgan domination.
With the rSlyins cry that New Eng
land must control Its own great RAN way
property. The crisis Of the night waS
scheduled for next Tuesday at Q hear.
ing before the Massachusstts Uunty
Commission In Boston on the Question
Of approval Of the new )6I. 10000 bond
issue.
Even though the Morgan nrm has re-
tired. there promises to BE- . contest
At this meeting. for the Morgan res.g.
nation specifically exempts this juicy
financial plum. with its 2 IL per cent.
commission. which Is to 90 TO the Nor
gan underwriting syndicate. For years
Morgan h Co. have monopolixsd the
New Haven financing. reaping millions
OF dollars In commissions and profits.
The Boston bankers have been crowded
out OF a property that was built and
financed on New England capital. New
England capital has risen In revolt.
GEORGE w. PERKINS As A
STORMY PErREL.
The active head Of Kidder. Peabody
& Co. 10 Robert winsor. . brilliant.
dashing nnancisr Of the younger gen.
Grafton.
In former years there was close and
friendly relations between the oldor
heads of Kidder. Peabody Il Co. and J.
p. Morgan a Co.. but when George w.
Perkins entered the frm Of Morgan ten
or twelve years ago no and Robert
Wtnsor did not Get on we'll together.
Perhaps there was too much similarity
In temperament Their differences were
the entering wedge that gradually Wld.
snsd the breach. KiddSr. Peabody 4
Co. IN recent years have been found In
friendly relations with Moryan's rival.
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
A. long a. the elder Morgan LIVED
there were no open differences. But
now that young Morgan 10 In control
The evening world., 1913-09-06

name ~ thu riva, 6nanc,er. vbo wa,s
h.,d In .ubtsc,,on nv On. .r.a,ne.. Of
MI. father nav. a.rod ,o come ou, nd
onno.. the an, Th.v h.v. ,o,na IN.
vo,nser Morsan . ashtsr. fuIl of ax.
sr...ivsn... ana Ssroci,v hu, ,h.v
h.vs vsn,ursd IN coms M, into On.
ooen. because thsv doub, whetber he
po.se,,e. thu marveilou. ,s.ou,c.. n,
s,rs,.vv ana ,na.,ersuip... ,h., m.a.
HIS father thu wing n, an.nc..
Within the New Haven directorate
there has been going on a rivalry Of
financial forces. on tho one side IA
Wall street led by I. p. Morgan and
William Rockefeller. On the other
aide the New England interests. at
nrt not united among themselves nut
ous '.o1e' ''e.'"o.' "o'"
Io"o VI. "anecr VI 'u's AZ
va" .""e "nen inc ne" raven u "hner
4I''" puo"e' government anu o's-
-" s'enp' com.
"as "auo ineouors ~ van
W.. pVukht ihto ths o'rectory. ne
s"pu's'eo 'nat MS acceptance "ouiu
20 oi"y on cohu'''oh that ne represented
no financial mteresu' out soie'y as
"c" OF view Ehs'ahu 10 represent
'"o peop'o Oh ne" England.
MI: van friendiy with both houses
=. 'o's"n "ho Nher' feapody q Co.
~" u: ms Nner'ean ieiepnohe Sc
'' "arhe' ne a'vIoes .n'h pe,
"e TWO "AnnerS MI van
wu v" A"ou' "e .e''reInen. o' ar.
,.,,'. .mu Wv 'ee'aos' VI e'oen'
..n'o"- Two weeks ago no maue
The evening world., 1913-09-06
STABBED DIPLOMAT DIES.

TOXIC. Sept. e.--Nortisro Abe. direc.
tor Of the political bureau Of the Japan.
csc Foreign ONCE. who was stabbed
yesterday. died here to-day.
The crime was attributed 10 public
Nissatsfaction with the policy Of hi,
Nee In not using more totpible meas.
:es to end the dispute iov3S the Call.
'-n,a land ownership jegislation. HI,
/aaasts have act ~ captured