davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18
Secretary Bryan Does Not tx
pect AnsWe. 10 Presidents
Communication foI Two or
IhIaa 11Ve
LlN0'S POSITION IS
MUCH STRENGTHENED
Co0Sdtut.08aI.StS Watch Me-
eotiat.onS as InSuueCtioo
Must End Before Election
Can Be Held,

ut uonaraa taunsst brrtist lrsesp NtetI
Washington Aug ~ Tho Mexican
situation continued apparently u
changed tudtt with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan awaiting The
uucta aofttHmyuts rcplH tu tho pru-
umWuiN Note delivered Dr., John Lind
o ruuIan Minister Gumhcn outline
INK the position uf thr United states
MI tHVan lpt it Boz known Tint he "a.
prrtpd nu reply tor day or two THE
Drt that Mr. nd had established
rcluunns with the llucua government
thtuuph Minister Gamhun. following
reported declarations which almost
threatened depwn ntlon of President
Wilsous personal representative head.
officials here tu take more tu1ota-
blr View of the situation.
Representative Of the constitution
allsu norr are Watching developments
with Rccupsl interest NJ lluortu ls
dlpuatd Go uUvpt that pat uf the
American proposal looking TO elcc-
tiuns. that cltuout may come into the
NEGOTIATIONS
~" NNf AANAlhtfff ff'NN|N NNNNNNNW A|fNAN
Cos the holding ct % general election
during period OF insurrtctiun, 40
comply With President WILSON, desire
for free aud fair election. something
would have to bc done Go induce tho
ronsitWlunaltts 90 gunrcnt te uuec.
30 lar IL q statcd officially. tho
administration has had no eommml-
cation directly with tlp constitution
allsts
The rcupepns or Geographic cum-
municatiou between Juarcz and tho
city ~ Chihuahua vus announced to
me state department today bt the re-
colpt NJ message from American
consul lctchtr confirming the pre-
yious rcptrt from tho consul az Juar-
ca or the satety of tho American liulae
mmIN whose ptr.lous situation led
senator pcnrnar tu address tile sen.
uto lust Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18
DETAIL Of POLICE
GUARDS EVELYN
NESB(T THAW
With Her Husband at Liberty
Chorus Gid Wife Is % Ter.
ror Lest He Attempt To
Murder Her


NcW York Aux i' informed r9=
Iirc tood Ruatd t"olihi 200 r''iN eH-
trance to the hotei Nhrrc t''Nn Mes
hit IhaW ts stayink Always irtftaI
ui hcr husband, she showed hOt irt
rur to "a marked aet''' 'n NfWne
mat hy was at "fk,
hrr mother was 'IIlN'.N'o oven
more IMAM she ana Wt'u N'. IhaW to
eo INTO se'Iusion Nn'i 'o'" ls Iohnd.
h'iN has th'''''"'' I' N.i. hir.
Mls Ih'" said' "n" ''H''' nA
presume ih Ne" oiN prompted hW
lu escape. t'uf }t"'s 't' '' i"'d as.
Nupr'rt ) Il haN' l' N'" f"n newt
MAN, w'n "iil nav, cause Ton Tear
mo-" ll't ne + tree Il' ''h-l''ie Aii.
fIlnl li> worst eh''hN "N" N' WIZ liA
to make lr"Nhie l'' N'''
hr state ot New ''N mas Al'tt
u''i '' answer TIT '' ''.' '''' WH#t
Ii"''' h"" Ha7 N''" ''''"'" '' N' III
M"ll'iNdn Is an ohtI'-' q" 'nUh ..
'll' Guy '"hilN'u "' "'' N''''' '"i1'd
N> th' p"N'' ~ i's '''N''' Ana n'"
h' ls "ioW'u 49, 's'"I' -0Il''s'
'"'hN 't tnlltN t'"uH'"" "'''''s ''oi
pI'l'N k'o' 7" s'l't P."p''
'h' nuns q '''''IIl Ii'I' Won
stay ili NUNS IONS. l' '' '' A.fia
from soon. \ Ie" gu l'hNs make hm
i''lnR mailman. ana ""'n 'n'' mp
pens. nell head sli''-ol i"t NeN
i"'h. ne crazy l' s'' mere ana ne
""" '' '''' 20 s'', AWAY. nave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18

The gr,dt black ear rasaed lioe %
thundorbolt through Stormvillc. ten
miles east of MattcaWan alonc the road
to the Connecticut line. Early riscrs
/ i'm the little hamlc -dU three men
ana ThaN-- crouchng low TO escape
the saoep of their rush through the
iair They were going seventy miles
an hour They were ten minutes out
Of Alattoawun StornKilie u fttcllcd at
their speed ana watched them melt
away i'm the dust Of the state road.
The Limousine had been left behind.
Al the speed which the black car trav-
olcd through Stormvillc Thaw ana his
rescuers should have reached the state
/ line within half an hour
Barnums GREATNESS declaration al
the asylum brought Dr NeIb to his
! feet llllt pistol shot Within mo-
mcnt hc was Standing al the telc-
phone and a. Barnum poured the
story into his ears. repeated it over
the wire to police headquarters.
Mattcawau became tho center of
widening ripple Of telephone ana tclc-
graph alarms as Dr. Keib planned pur-
suit
lie might as Wei nave tried 10 chase
"a t2-iuch shell. The tcn-minute start
the high power of the car in which
Thaw made his flight the nearncss Of
the Connecticut state line toward
which Thaw was heading and the iu-
ferior power of the pursuing cars mil
i..t.l ..,.i,.f If,,t and mod. tn. ,bYp..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18
FIVE CONFEDERATE AID IN
RESCU|NG THE SLAYER Of
STANFORD WHITE FROM
ASYLUM FOR INSANE
SLIPS PAST GATE-KEEPER AS HE
UNL0CKS BARRIER FOR MILKMAN

Arising at Early Hour Insane Murderer Regarded as TrSty
Walks LeiSureIy Toward Guard Without ArOuSing SuS
pCion and Almost Before Man Realizes What Has 0C
Cured He Darts Through Gate, Jumps Into Waiting Auto
mobile and Is EnveIOped in Cloud of Dust as Speeding
Machine Traied by Big Black Limousine, RusheS Away;
Alarm Is Given and Pursuit Is Begun Within Few Min
ueS But Prisoner Is Believed to Have Escaped to Long
Island Sound, Across State of Connecticut and There
Boarded Yacht With Europe as Ultimate Destination;
Reward of $500 Is Offered for His Capture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18

81 soawsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRr.
MuttcuWau ~ y Aug li--HarT
*. Thaw the slayer of stanford
white. escaped from tho hospital foi
lhe criminal insane mere, at 5:i.
o'clock this momins a dart cor lib
prty through an open gate, dash int
the open door oC powerful automo'
bile that stood Waiting outside, and g
flight lko e r.t Z for fhc Connecti-
cut state line. 80 miles away, accom-
blishcd his escape
Tonight he was sttltat large and Tho
hospital authorities felt certain he Was
outside the state. once beyond It's
boundarics-Th is ircc. only long
perhaps years. of litigation can bring
him back and then only in one event
that ne be adiudscd insane In the
state to which he has fled
Five conicoerates manned the car
i'm which Thaw escaped, and a big
black limousine, which trailcd it past
the asylum gate The police have
their licenses ard the names under
which they registered at a local hotel
Friday night. and are seeaing them.
The hospital authorities believe that
Thaw has fled to the shore Of Long
Island sound and boarded yacht,
waiting with steam up to rush him to
Europe.
\ reward of $500 Tor ThaWs apprc-
honsion has been offered 10y Dr. r.. f.
e, Keib, superintendent of the asylum
Howard II Barnum the attendant at
the gate. past whom Thaw flashed In
his break for liberty is under arrest,
aud other arrests are expected to fol
low ion the rigid investigation begun
by Dr. Koib
Tho shades were Drawn iu the dor
lnitories and the inmates were getting
their second sleep when ThaW left his
room this morning He was fnllv
dressed TIE milkmans cart was
rumbling on the road outside as he
walked through the storeroom and
into the outer court Of the grounds
Barnum, sole attendant at the road
gate, was pacing back and forth when
Thaw closed the storcroom door be-
hind him and apparently did not
grasp the Significance of Thaws early
rising.
Years of residence at the asylum
ana repeated declarations by him that
he would never attempt 90 OBTAIN his
freedom except by legal means had
established Thaw's status as "uusty" "
There was little out Of the ordinary I'M
his appearance. even at SO early an
hour in the court yard, ana If Bar
mum saw him he raised no question.
A big touring car sixty power,
followed by "a limousine also black.
leafed azily along the road as the
milkmau drew near the gate Thaw.
standing few feet away apparently
unconcerned, waited tim Barnum un-
locked the gate and swung it wide to
let the milkman enter al the same
moment. the two cars drew up ON the
further side Of the road. opposite the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18
HayTy X. Thaw Makes Sensational
Escape From MatteaWan; High-P POWered
Motor Car WhiSkS Him to Freedom

30 ne reached thc ,u,ht it was by rc.
LAYS 81 automobiles stationed along
the road 90 throw pursucrs of the
ual
This mNestIeauon disclosed the fact
Dr. kch added that four ul the men
who aided Thaw game Go MutpaVau
ir the black touring car lest FRIDAY
ana reeisiered no thc Holland hotel as
Roger Thompson. Richard u Beetle.
Michael O'kcpfo and Eureno DUFFY
8u % New York CITY 40 more pow
crful ear mas ever uccu housed lu d
lDcal gaaee
The fifth man assisting H The es.
cupo. according to the inNcstisatiou
came Go Nattpawuu SATURDAY, N,
Joined the group 40 tho Holland hotc0
under the name oi Thomas Flood of
New York city le is said % haN,
driven the blg ear when rhav escap-
"a
The four men who arrived Friday
were described as rather short Zoo.
dNiduus. according to Nv Gordon
proprietor Of the hotel They spout
their time mostly iu the barroou
whore they made name as fire..
tppndvrs. Gordon talked quite bil
VitA the four men. especially Thomp-
SON. who appeared Go De the leader
he had talk with Thompson, satur-
day which caused him 20 open his
eyes when be heard of Thaws escape
Thompson had been driukus prot-
o. much the night before and started
In again that morniur Mn Gordon
said ne talked about great man,
things and seemed to have large
fund of coin I wondered what his
Tine Of business was and asked him
he waited for d long time before h,
answered and then hc said NN husi-
ness Is helping good fellows who have
gotten into trouble. The five men
came down from their rooms at q i5
o'clock this morning and paid their
bills There was "a considerable wait
before the ears were ready and at
this the men became impatient Final
ly they drew up az the front entrance
and Flood took the wheel of the tour
ing car Two OF the men got into the
back scat Tine otncr two left iu the
smaller car The two automobiles pro-
ceeded lrisurey along Main street in
the direction of the asylum.
Employees at the garage say the
smaller car could not possibly dee
Vclor a gre1tcr speed than fifty miles
an hour This apparently accounts for
It's not being seen when the big car
vhIrlcd through Stogmvlle Nobody
believes The i've men registered bN
their right names
Howard Barnmt the attendant un-
der arrest. Is man of excellent repu-
auon His close friends arc strong iu
their belief that he did not aid I'm
ThaN's escape lie Is about 81 years
old and for twcuty years has been em-
ploycd at the hospital. where he was
looked upon AS one of the most trust
worthy men in the institution
Barnum had not been particularly
friendly with Thaw I'm fact. he ape
lcared to dislike him. He told friends
.n more than one occasion that "Than
lgkes trouble f,r us and keeps the
lluce In turmoil
Thaw's escape was aided by the fact
hat he has constantly declared that
ne would not accept freedom unless il
anne By legal process The hospital
authorities. as rule, had given him
lbertics which other prisoners did not
'njoy in fact. he has been regarded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18
FIREMAN LOSES LIFE
IN $4,000 BLAZE

TNT WIHFTII IITTFfT "FITTfT TTf0TT WIN
Grand island Nrb. AUG ia fou
Flcischer. Il fireman was Killed aud
about &1o.0o0 worth Of propcrD WIS
destroyed u d fire today which ot
one time threatened To- traverse the
heart OF the railroad section aud c1
70 wide path through the city SIS
streams playing on the fire however
brought IL under control Floische
was the ong support Of q widowed
mother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18
BIG STEAM YACHT SEEN
OFF CONNECTICUT COAST

south Norwalk, Conn. Aug H. It
was learned tate today that for two
hours this afternoon o large steam
yacht was anchored opposite ROTOR
Point about half mile off shore.
She steamed east late in the after
noon. Il is not "a common thing for
yachts TO anchor 40 that point and
for this reason the incident attracted
attention No confirmation could Dee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18

Chicago. Aue lt-1he Guttc ieeis.
iUtne committee Investigating q stnn.-
600 voting machine deal iu Cook couu
ty win resmn its hearing here tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-18

Boston. Aug The death AZ
Brookllna hospital, last night Of Aies
MARY GOES dean ef Radpliffe college.
was made known today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
Portland Market Letter.

Portland. Jan. 11.-Receipts for the
week have been: Cattle, 1881; calves,
13; hogs, 1884; sheep. 1926; horses, 20.
Cattle liquidation this week has been
far short of supplying trade require
ments. Killers show a keen desire for
prime beef. but are not overlooking
medium grades, so urgent is the call.
Heavy fed steers steady to strong at
$3.50 to SITS, fully a quarter higher
than previous market periods. All
claims of butcher stuff selling strong,
with cows and heifers having the lead,
tops bringing $675 Friday.
The swine market experienced sharp
losses during the week, as receipts to-
tailed over 5000 head and proved a veri-
table glut to trade channels, opening
at SIS to $50 Monday. The market
dropped TO $3.50 by midweelS and
closed steady to weak $3.50 to s7.65.
The mutton market is steady to a
shade higher and the tendency is de-
cidedly upward Receipts have been
unsatisfactory and anxious buyers are
bidding stronger prices for print ewes
and wethers. Three carloads of weth-
ers, selling at ss.S5 and ewes at $3.50
indicate the bullish attitude in the
sheep house. Few lambs are coming
forward and the market is steady to
strong. Top sales made around s6.75.
| The following sales are representa-
tive:
Forty-five steers, 1892, s1s5: 327
steers, 1890, s775. 50 steers, 1888, 81 65
81 steers, 1885. $3.50; calves. 154. 80,
81 cows, 114s. 81, 20 cows, 1881. s675.
80 COWS. 1870, $500: heifers, $500,
$3.50; l stag, 1870, s645, 6 bulls, 141o,
$3.50; bulls 1903. s5.25; 410 hogs 2S5,
$50; 81 hogs. 175, IS. 1910 hogs, EOS,
s7.s5; 573 hogs, 224, $3.50; IS lambs,
IA. 81; 6S7 lambs, sc. 1915; sos weth-
| ers, 105. S5.S5. 169 ewes, 80. S4.h0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13

abar5oned hope of lower prices, and
are finding what solace they can in the
fact that weights are increasing, and
the delegation of choice heavy hogs is
growing impressive every day.
Sheep and lambs this week, $4,000;
last week, 26,400 same week last year.
$4,000. Prices advanced modestly the
first three days this week, but discre-
ton was thrown to the winds yester-
day, buyers scrambling for chance
to pay prices Is to 40 cents above the
day before, All the decent lambs yes
terday sold at SO to $3.50; yearlings Mt
$3.50 to IS; wetherd, $3.50 to SO, and
ewes, So to s5.S5. The market closed
with buyers tongues still hanging out,
but this morning they quieted down a
little and bids were a dime lower
than the inflated close of yesterday.
Sellers predict a $1oslamb market close
ahead
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
Chicaoo produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Butter-Easy
Creameries, 24433Ac.
Eggs-Easy. Receipts, 1926 cases
fresh receipts at mark. cases included
22@25c; refrigerator firsts, 1914 @20c;
frsts. 26c.
Cheese-steady. Daisies, 1914 q Tic;
twins, 1914 a 16ac; young Americas
16A Gle; longhorns. 1874 M17c.
Potatoes-Easy. Receipts, g. cars:
Michigan, 44@47c: Minnesota. 43m47c:
Wisconsin. 42p45c.
Poultry-Dressed, steady; turkeys
alive. loo; dressed. 21c; chickens, alive
13hc: springs, alive. 12c.
Veal-Steady, 9@14c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
Kansas City Livestock.
eBy ia. Rickart.)


Kansas City Stock yards, Jan, TO-
Cattle received here this week 36.1os'e
last week. $500; same week last year,
$4,000. Beef steers sold slowly at weak
prices Monday and Tuesday, but since
that the market on them has revived,
and the week closes 10 to Is cents
above the low time. Other grades OF
killing cattle held up firm all week,
and stock steers and feeders are 10 to
Is cents higher for the week; stock
calves and stock stuff firm. A larger.
per cent of the supply was fat grades
than any week before this season.
leaving small number of animals for
the country Dealers argue that there
will be a fairly heavy run next week,
because of the strong market, and, as
result of the storm of this week. Larg-
er feed bills and muddy feed lots will
be factor in pushing cattle forward
the balance of the winter, not to men
ton the probability of higher prices,
and tho stimulation therefrom In put
ting cattle forward to market Prime
native steers are quotable at 80 or bet
ter though the best here this week did
not get above sS65. Very few native
steers sold below $500, and about half
the run sold at 1915 and upwards.
Feeder buyers have been strong ele-
ment in the beef steer market, taking
fleshy feeders at strong prices, re-
CARELESS of conditions in the fat steer
grades. Quarantine movement has not
been as heavy this week as last, and
prices are a little higher this week:
best steers. Sc to s6.75. Top stock
steers brought 1925. Belated ship
ments of range cattle this week sold
about 81 above similar cattle OF differ
ent grades at this time last winter.
Hogs received here this week, A.
100; last week. $4,000; same week last
year. $4,000. Prices have advanced a
little all this week, sales today at the
best prices or the week; top. $3.50.
bulk, $7.25 to $7.45. Packers have about
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
StockhoI dsrs' MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
STEMS Suburban Syndicate will be held
at their office, No. 109 North Tenth
street. Boise. Idaho, at p. m. on the
14th day OF Ja nuary, 1913, the object
of said meeting being TO- the purpose
of electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
HOWARD L. STEIN,
JIG Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
Portland Grain and Hay.

Portland, Jan. 13.-Wheat-Tracl<
prices: Club, S0@slc; bluestem, $50
sec; fortyfold, S1@S2c; red Russian,
79c; valley, SIC.
Patents, $3.50: straights, sS.7o
$3.50. exports, ss5o@s.60; valley,
Sl.SO;. graham, $i.2o; whole wheat,
S4.40.
Hay-Track prices; Eastern Oregon
timothy, $17@1S; alfalfa, s12@13;
grain hay, $11@12. clover. s10@11.
oats-Best white, $50 a26 per ton,
Barley-Brewlng, nominal: feed, $23
a 1850 per ton
Millstuffs-Bran. s22 per ton; mid
dlings, $1,000 shorts, s24@25; rolled
barley, $3.50 @26.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
All our watch work absolutely guar.
anteed.
CON w. HESSE. JeweIer.
Adv.
Real Estate Transfers.

Pierce Suburban Syndicate to Sadie
L. Stringer, $500 lots IL and 10, block
80, Ellis addition to Boise.
Sadie l.. Stringer to Thomas W.
Parry. ZOO: lots - and IS, block 80,
Ellis addition to Boise.
+. ]. Carver Co. to NJ. j. Schiferl, 81 /;
lot 19. Suburban Park subdivision.
Pierce Suburban Syndicate to Will
liam Smith, $40: lots IS and IA, block 3,
Elm Grove addition to Boise.
William d. Glawson ct Tx to Jay B.
Harris ct ux, ST. lot l.. block Z, West
Side addition to Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13

coast. Elsewhere the pressure is high
and fair weather has prevailed exec IT
in places on the Atlantic coast. Severe
cold prevails from Montana and wy
oming eastward over the lake region
and st. Lawrence valley, and it IS
moderately cold in Washington and
British Columbia, While in southern
Idaho and parts of Utah, Nevada, ore
gon and Colorado, the temperature Is
abnormally high. Rain or snow may
be expected in Boise and its vicinity
tonight and Tuesday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
ADVANCE IN THE
PRICE Of STEERS
Decline in Storage Eggs
Slight Changes in the
Vegetable Market.

Steers made an advance of Is cents
per hundred on the market this morn
ing, which is in line with the advance
on cows last week. Storage eggs are
weakening in price and several of the
merchants dropped the retail price s
cents per dozen today. A slight change
Is noted in the vegetable market, cab
bage. turnips and carrots advancing
Dne-half cent per pound. California
produce will be short the remainder OF
the season, as shipments from the
southern state have practically stopped
Following are the prevailing prices
Wholesale Mar~ssrs.
Vegetables-(Corre daily by tho
Capital Brokerage and Commission
ompany)-Lettuce, SOC per pound.
cabbage. S5c@$l per cwt.; potatoes. SO
@75c per cwt.; beets. $1.25Q150 per
cwt.; turnips, $1.25 Per cwt.; onions
9oc@1.15; pumpkins and squash, 75cQ
81 per cwt: celery. fancy, 75c; choice,
Csc per dozen.
Local fruits-(Corrected daily by the
Falk grocery)-Apples, 50cds1 per box
EGGS. honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggs. per case, IS;
honey, per case, 1925, ranch butter.
25q2Ic per pound.
Dairy acknowledgements daily by
the Jensen Creamery Co.)-Creamery
butter, solid pack, 33c; prints, extra.
cream, per gallon. 81: milk. per gal
lon. zoe: per hundred pounds. >l.Io;
butter fat, sac per pound.
Livestock-(Ccrrecte dairy by the
Boise Butcher company SAG
per cwt.; steers, $5.75@625; fat hogs,
s6q650; medium. So cwt; stock hogs,
$3.50 cwt; wethers, s3@3.5o ewt spring
lambs s2.50@S per head: hens 94l0c;
spring chickens, s3Q4 per dozen; tur-
keys, Ice per pound, live weight; dry
picked, zoe geese, Sc per pound, live
weight ducks, SC, live weight, IL Ac
yer pound dressed; breakfast bacon.
1sc; ham, lie; lard, fierce base. 15c per
pound.
Hay and grain Corrected daily by
the Central Commission company)--
Alfalfa, SSa9 per ton. baled: loose, 10
$50; loose timothy, sl0@l2. baledr 81
Ql2; clover, baled. sl0W1I per ton;
alfalfa meal $l5.50 per ton, wheat,
$1.25Q1.30 per cwt., oats. $i.1Q9 LII
per cwt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13
WILLIS L. MOOkE. Chief.

WHERE Boston, IA; Buffalo a.,
Chicago, 10; Denver, 80. Dies Moines,
=, Duluth. ~; Galveston, A.; Hat
teras. AS, Havre. 80: Helena, --18
Huron, $; Jacksonville, 56; Kansas
City, is; Knoxville, 80; Lewiston, 90;
Louisville. "a; Memphis. IS; New Orl-
ans, "A; New York, 20; North Platte,
-; Oklahoma. %; Phoenix, 80; Poca-
tello. 80; Portland. rs; st. Louis, 1S;
st. Paul, =; Salt Lake, %; San
Francisco Az; Seattle. 80; Spokane, o.
Toledo. IA; Winnipeg, is; Washing
ton, IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera
ture yesterday, 40; lowest temperature
this morning, 35; mean temperature
yesterday, "a. Total precipitation for
the "a hours, ending at a. M, IL "f
an inch.
CONDITIONS "A barometric de-
preston of considerable importance IS
central near Vancouver island, attend
ed by precipitation over the entire
northwest, and by high winds on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-13

Severe censure OF Robert g. Valen-
tine, wnp recently resigned as U. 3.
commissioner OF Indian affairs, 10
found ID the report OF a house COM
mittee Which will be submitted o
consresa the first week in January.
The committees report states that
Mr.. Valentine deliberately violated
the civil service laws. caused improp-
ar expenditure OF public funds. pre-
cipitIted the removal Of tho general
supe5intendent Of logging In the In
dian service on false and groundless
rumors. and was guilty OF criminal
violation of the law introducing and
disposing Of liquor on cA Indian res
ervatiou.