davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01

NEW YORK, Apr. 1.-The Henry
Seigel Stores corporation has been
granted until April 8 to plead to the
grand jury indictments returned in
connection with the failure of the
Seigle private bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
No Soft Coal Strike.

CHICAGO, Apr. 1.-The miners have
voted to continue work under the old
scale of wages, should no word reach
cepted. There is little possibility of
strike, the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroads stored vast quantities
of coal in expectation of work being
suspended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
Standard Oil Dividend Payment.

NEW YORK, Apr. standard Oil
stockholders of record March 6 today
received a SO quarterly dividend and
SO extra for each share of stock held.
The last dividend was SO quarterly
and So extra paid December 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
MiIitants Against Asquith.

LONDON, Apr 1.-The East Fife
election by which Premier Asquith
will seek return to parliament as
cabinet head and minister of war has
been set for April 15 Militants are
organizing to oppose him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
FOR CANAL ZONE
COLONEL COCKTAILS NOW CIVIL
GOVERNOR AND IN CHARGE OF
THE ZONE.
Much Work Yet to be Done But Many
Employees Will Be Gradually Dis
pensed With This Year.

/ COLON, Apr. IA permanent civil
mences today, with Colonel George w
Goethals at it's head as governor OF
Panama This new one-man govern
ment eliminates the canal commission
which has been previously in charge,
and all activities connected with the
canal will be entirely in Governor
Goethals's hands.
The troops which will be stationed in
the zone for the protection Of the
Panama canal will be under the sec
retary of war. There are still about
20 900 men working in the canal zone,
and out of these 2500 will be selected
to constitute the operating and main
tanning force.
There will be no wholesale reduc-
ton in the force but reductions will
be made as the work closes up. The
dry docks, the coaling station, the new
docks and sea walls, and the con-
struction of two breakwaters have
still to be completed.
AS each item is finished the. men
employed on them will be sent home
The official date of the opening still
remains January 1, 1915, but it is
generally understood Colonel Goethals
expects the canal to be ready for prac-
tical use by the beginning of July.
Members of the canal commission
will probably be appointed by Gov
ernor Goethals as head of the various
departments of the new civil govern
ment
Canal Workers Resent Wage Cut.
PANAMA, Apr 1.-Organized labor
in the canal zone has formed metal
trade council to combat the reduction
in wages which will become effective
today.
President Wilson's order with re-
spent to the organization of tbs perm
anent force to operate the canal pro-
vided only that pay on the isthmus
should not exceed the wages paid for
similar services in the United States
by more than 25 per cent.
The workmen will probably refuse
to accept any such reduction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected:
A. A. Fraser, president.
E. ]. Frawley, vice president.
C. w. Gibson, treasurer.
Executive committee-N. NJ. Ruick,
Paris Martin.
Grievance committee-FrankT T. Wy
man, Frank Martin, Fremont Wood.
Committee on needed legislation
Carl A. Davis, c. P Mccarthy, William
G. Dunbar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
An April Fool Message.

SEATTLE, Apr. 1.-The following
telegram was today sent to Congress-
man Humphrey by Thomas R. Horner,
a leading attorney, and a number of
prominent citizens
I'VE have read your brilliant speech
declaring your own and Amekicas
willingness to fight the world. In such
a gigantic struggle, your patriotic
service will be needed and we offer
our efforts to obtain for you a con-
spicuous position at the front of the
firing line"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01

zation's sympathy for Justice Stewart
of the supreme court, who is i'll at
Occur d'Alene, was unanimously
passed and copy wired to the jurist
Following the evening session
smoker was held and a buffet supper
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
ADA ATTORNEYS
PASS RESOLUTIONS
BAR ASSOCIATION AT BOISE PASS
RESOLUTIONS C0MMENDING
L. OF L. LAW SCHOOL.
BY Strong Vote Decides to EncOur-
age Continuance of the
College.

Boise Statesman: After a debate
that lasted more than two hours, the
Ada County Bar association adopted
at the evening session of its annual
meeting Friday a resolution indors-
ing the law school at the University
of Idaho as conducted by George d.
Ayers. The association went on rec
ord as advocating its continuance.
The resolution was adopted by a
vote of % to Z. Those who opposed it
were, with possibly one exception, in
favor of the law school, but took the
position that the bar association
should not go on record on such ques-
tons.
Dean Ayers in his address had ex-
planned the work the school is doing
and asked that it be given the moral
support of the association. He said if
he could show that the state is really
behind the school he can secure from
eastern people and some men in the
state a sufficient endowment so that
the school can be operated at no ex-
perse to the taxpayers.
Causes Lively Discussion.
In the discussion that followed
nearly all of the 40 odd membe.s
present expressed their views on the
subject. The passage of the resolution
brought to an eventful close what had
proved an interesting session.
In defense of the school Dean Ayers
declared that its students are getting
splendid legal educations and have
veloped an esprit de corps which can
not be disregarded and which cannot
help but obtain results. He laid spe-
cial stress on the practical sort of in
struction that is being used, and told
of the courts that have been organ
lied.
The Iowa Injunction and abatement
law was the subject of somewhat
spirited debate at the afternoon ses-
sion The subject was covered by
Harry Kessler, and in the discussion
that followed, viewed it from a num-
Der of different angles. The consen-
sus of opinion seemed to be that in |
some way tn law is practical A
number of drawbacks were pointed
out, however.
Recall OF the Recall.
The recall as applied to nonjudicial
offices was considered in an address
by C. F. Reddoch, city attorney. He
took the position that a court of i'm
peachment would better serve the pur-
pose sought.
"reminiscences of the Idaho bar,
given by T. J. Jones, one of the older
proved of considerable in
terest to the young lawyers. He re-
called incidents of the men who were
in the state while it was in |
the making
Talks Income Tax.
Federal law was the subject of two
c. H. Lingenfalter talked
IN the United States department of
Justice, and j. ]. Blake expounded the
federal income tax law.
Karl Paine, the retiring president,
made a brief but brilliant annual ad-
Iress, touching on conditions that
must be met by the association. The
responses were delivered by B. F. De-
ane, J. NJ Parrish, o. w. Worthwine
ind McKeen Morrow. Most of them s
we're along somewhat humorous
inc.
A resolution expressing the organi- s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01

DAVIS Is APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.-Pres-
ident Wilson has nominated
Peter NJ. Davis to be postmaster
at Boise, Idaho, the nomination
having been sent to the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
REBEL TROOPS
WRECK TRAIN
REPORTED THAT FEDERAL FORCE
MET DISASTER TODAY AS
NEARING TORREON.
Rebels Did Not Capture Torreon Yes
terday as Reported to COrranza--
Villa Making Last Great Stand.

| JUAREZ, Apr. THAT the rebels
wrecked federal troop train south of
Torreon as it was bringing reinforce
ments to the garrison there is stated
in a dispatch received at the con-
stitutionalist headquarters today. No
details were given.
Federals Sending ReinfOrcements.
Ell PASO, Apr. strenuous efforts
to relieve Torreon are being made by
the federals. Yesterdays announce
ment received at Juarez of the city's
capture by rebels proved erroneous.
How it came to be sent, General Car
rama, who made it public, didn't
know.
Confirmation has been received of
earlier reports that federal reinforce
ments were approaching the city by
forced marches. How many is not
known. General Villa has detached
two brigades to attempt to stop the
coming of the enemy.
Foreigners All Safe.
WASHINGTON, Apr. All for
eigners in the Torreon district are
safe according to word received today
from George Corothers, representa-
tive of the state department now in
that section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
Senate Poll Taken.

WASHINGTON, Apr IA poll Of
the senate" said Private Secretary j.
p Tumulty, today shows a sure ma
jority of 16 for the repeal resolution
of free tolls for American coastwise
ships in the Panama canal act. We
believe it will be larger but We are
figuring very carefully"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-01
WILSON SENDS ULTIMATUM
SENATE MUST ACT QUICK
IF O'GORMAN TRIES TO HOLD UP REPEAL
MEASURE, WILL BE TREATED SUMMARnY
CLEARING DECKS FOR ACTION
Iumulty Gives Out Statement Showing Majority of
10 in the Senate For the RepeaI-Congressman
Humphrey Gets ''Joke" Telegram.

WASHINGTON, Apr. Am ulti-
matum conveyed from the White
House to members of the senate
canals committee in effect that IN
less the canal tolls repeal measure
was reported promptly, that the admin
istration's supporters would sum
marily force the committees hand
In the meantime the senate decks
are being cleared for the fight that is
expected to eclipse the one in the
lower house. 1t was admitted at the
White House today that the adminis-
tration's entire foreign policy hangs
in the balance.
Owen Delivers UItimatum.
The delivery of the ultimatum was
preceded by a conference between
President Wilson and Senator Owen,
the presidents spokesman on the
floor of the senate. 1t was through
Senator Owen that the administra-
tons message was conveyed to Chair
man OGorman, of the senate canals
committee. The committee will be
given a week to consider the Sims
resolution, Owen said. Then if no re-
port is forthcoming the senator will
move that the committee be instructed
to present the measure to the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
SALESMAN
WANTED IN CITY
i. L. Arthur in Custody in Chi
cago on Charge of Lar
ceny as Bailee.

/. L. Arthur of this city is under ar
rest in Chicago, under charges of lar
ceny as bailee. c. w. Motz. 1886 Four
teenth street, is the complaining wit
ness. He charges that he employed
Arthur TO sell typewriter ribbons, car
bon papers and other typewriter sup
plies and that $500 worth of goods
were turned over to him.
He alleges that his new salesman
failed 10 either to turn in any money
or to return the goods. but skipped
out telegram came late yesterday
afternoon 10 Sheriff o. l.. Bruner from
Captain Jack Halpin, Chicago. stating
taat he had Arthur under arrest. Dep
uty Sheriff Tom Hughes left last even
ing for Chicago to get his man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
BRIDGE EoR MISS KLEIN.

Mrs. Robert Z. Kramer and Miss
Mildred Kramer, 1915 Bridge avenue.
Davenport, were hostesses at "a charm
ingly appointed bridge party of yester
day as a prenuptial courtesy TO Miss
Corinne Klein, bride of Sept. 3. Four
tables of auction bridge were sur
rounded. the head prize falling to Miss
Birdie Fleischman and consolation to
Miss Pauline Morris of Davenport
Both of the favors were dainty hand
made articles. Miss Klein was pre-
scented with guest favor. Frappe was
served during the games. A three
course luncheon was served at the
card tables with the chosen loIors of
the bride. pink and yellow, carried out
in the ices, CONNECTIONS and place cards
and favors. Vases holding golden glow
and pink asters we're found throughout
the rooms. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Jacob Rosenheim OF Louisville
and Mrs. Emil Rothschild of Atlantic,
Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
over 80 KNIGHTS
AT TENTED CITY
That Roster Will Increase to
Over so by Sunday Is In
dication at Present.

Indications are that the members
of Rock Island commandery, No. Is,
knights Templar. are going TO have a
bully good time" at their encamp-
ment at Watch Tower park. At least
they will have if the first evening is
any indication of what is to follow,
for all of the templars were highly
enthused this morning. over the affairs
of last night.
The first event on the program OF
the encampment last night was the
spread at the Tower inn. This was
enjoyed to its fullest extent and was
followed later by drill lasting for an
hour.
There are over so at present under
tents at the park and indications are
that by Sunday over half hundred
will be residing at the tented city
TIL following are at present on the
roster at the park:
II. l.. Bollman. Norman C. Griffith
l.. a. Adams. s. K. Davis, +. f. John
son. +. +. Russell, Thos Rurtcheall,
w. w. Phillips, II. \. Jansen. =. Ehu,
Charles Rose, II. Whitsett, \. Jacob
sen. Frank Haynes. John Elm. Bert
Record, II. I. Lee, o. W. Schwenkar,
Leroy Vintou. Edward Alters, John
Ullemeyer. Fred Pri;chayd. \. Moss,
+. w. Feltham. }. 6. Woodbury., w.
j. Sweeney. a l.. Bruner. J. l.. Hickey.
w. II. Thackham. L. O. Swanson, J.
Brink. VIII Robb and II. S. Mitchell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21

a talk on the character, "Rebekah,' in
the bible, by Miss Mabel SHUTS, and
a vocal duet by the Misses Faye At
kinson and Roberts. Refreshments
were served, the Misses Dorothy Ste
vens. Grace and Ethel Masters as
sisting. There were % present at the
meeting last evening. Miss Faye At
kinson will entertain the class at its
meeting next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
UMBRELLA vENDER
GIVEN A 5000 FINE
Cursed Everybody and After
Lodged IN Jail Starts Bat
tie With Prisoner.

James Malone, an umbrella repair
man, cursed men. women. children
and street cars as he stood 1t the
corner OF Twenty-fourth street and
Third avenue early last evening. The
prCverbial drunken sailor was in the
kindergarten as compared with his
vocabulary OF profanity.
not until a mOtOrist driving past
heard the man. was he taken into tow.
The auto driver stopped. tussled with
Malone. while a fellow motorist called
the police.
And then when he got in the city
Jail. Malone. was still fighting mad"
He was placed in the bull pen with an
other who had been arrested for being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD RIVER TRIP

The local Order of Eastern Star
will hold a moonlight excursion Mon
day evening. Aug. "a. The steamer
W. w. and barge has been chartered
and a capacity crowd is expected. The
committee in charge is more than
pIeased with the advance sale of tick
cts. All members and their friends
have been cordially invited TO at
tend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21

intoxicated and the two were soon
battling over Municipalities. Even when
they we're separated in two different
cells they spared back and forth.
Malone plead guilty TO a charge OF
conduct this morning and
was sentenced TO the county jail for 40
days by Justice of the Peace Carl
Kuehl il default of a fine If $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING.

The Young Peoples society of the
First Swedish Lutheran church held a
social meeting last evening in the an
mex of the church. There was a large
attendance and the evening passed
happily in a varity of games. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Lundberg and Miss Selma
Carlson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
Social
MRS. KesseL is HOSTESS.

Mrs. Frank Kessel proved a delight
full hostess of yesterday afternoon.
when members of the L. d I. club
were her guests at Campbelrs island.
while others spent the afternoon over
their fancy work. a luncheon was
served at the inn later in the after
noon. In two weeks. Mrs. Elmer
Freed will entertain the club at the
Watch Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21

ries with the size of the raindrops, dig
drops producing narrow bows with
bright clearly defined colors, small
drops producing wide bows with pale
colors. Here are the colors as gener-
ally seen: Cd When the raindrops av-
erage one millimeter in diameter, vio-
let, light blue, blush green, green, yell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
CoIors OF Rainbows.

Violet. indigo. blue, green, yellow.
orange and red are the colors of the
Most are sure of that 1t is
true however. of only very few rain
bows. The colors of rainbows vary
with their width. and their width va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21

low, orange. light red, dark red; C2)
when the drops average tnree-tenths
Of millimeter in diameter. violet
light blue, blueish green, green, yei'
low, orange; CD when the drops aver
age one-tenth of a millimeter, very
Pale violet, violet, whitish blue, whit
ism green.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
GOLDEN RULE BIBLE CLASS.

The Golden Rule Bible class OF the
First Methodist church held its regu-
lar meeting last evening at the home
OF the Misses Grace and Natalie
Holmes. business session proceeded
the program. The latter consisted OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
SEWING SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Sewing society of the
German Evangelical church met in
the basement yesterday afternoon for
its usual sewing. a goodly number
OF the ladies were present and much
was accomplished. A committee OF
ladies served refreshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
LICENSED TO WED

Gust Johnson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aiedo
Miss Maude MorfOrd ..... Burgess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
DEMAND STRONG
FOR NEW ISSUE
Of REBEL MONEY
Formal Transfer of Confis-
Gated Currency Delayed;
Missing MilliOnsFound

Border banks are wiring to "Consu-
tutionalistr agents for Carranza money
and, the headquarters at Saltillo are
anxious to get the money, which is
being held in Juarez and FL -Paso.
It has been discovered that there are
eight instead OF four trunks in the
express office here and IL Is thought
that there viii be found SS,O0O,0OO
worth of ~Constitutionalist" money in
these trunks instead of four This viii
reduce the amount Of rebel currency
that is missing from YI,500,OOO to So
100000, as it is thought that there IS
$4,000, 900 more money IN the trunks
than was at first supposed
Money is Still Held.
The S., 600, 900 worth Of money which
IS in a box car in JuareZs has not been
transferred to the Carranza agents, al
though il has been moved from the sid
ing where it was switched when it ar
rived in JuareZ It is reported that this
money is being held until Villa ar
rives at the border in order that he
may supervise the transfer OF the cur
rency to Carranza's agents Advice
by telegraph has been received from
the printers in Washington, that
SS.O3O.00O was the amount Of rebel money
that was delivered to Santiago Win
field in Washington
To Be sent to SaltiIlO.
As soon as this money Is delivered
to Carranza agents in Juarez II Will be
brought to the American side and sent
to Saltillo By way Of Laredo The
"Canstitutionalists" are short Of cur
rency and are using small pieces OF
pasteboard as a substitute for cur
rency until the new money arrives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS
To BUDGET FUND
TOTAL OVER $4,000
First Days Campaign Of
Commerce Chamber Com
mittee Is Profitable.

Fl Paso business men ana property
owners are responding h9eraiiy this
Vear to the budget fund and on Monday,
the first day Of the campaign to raise
$50 00e for use by the chamber OF COM
m 1IerceO during M 1914. the sum Of $500 was
st P IT, by Burt orndorff and Robert
xraIraner the committees which are
carrvi5e- on the budget fund campaign
have been received cordially without ex-
ceDtion. and no trouble is being exDer'
enced in securing increased suoscrip-
last year $4,000 was raised, but this
wear me total sum desired is $4,000
because of the establishment Of the
school of mines. the early completion
Of the Elephant Butte project and other
ertraordf1arv things which make
Larger budget fund necessary.
The same men who Monday sub
seribed the $500 to the budget fund
subscribed s4170 TO the fund last year.
Nor an of the subscribers increased
their subscriptions. as many Of them
subscribed so literally last year that
thew were not asked TO increase the
subscriptions this year. But the
Smaller subscribers all increased their
donations 70 the chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
H0LDUPs TREAT
VICTIMS ROUGH
KNOCKED Down
Two Men Lose Money When
Robbed on Street; No
Clue to Assailants.

Rough treatment was accorded Two Two
alleged victims Of holdups Mo1 .-is
night, according to the stories Iolu
the police by Joe Schulenburg, OF 1oI-
reon, Mex. and Gus Zimmerman an
elderly man.
Schulenburg went to the police sta
ton about o'clock with story ina
he had been knocked down and roDDeG
by a Mexican at Second ana haHssis
streets. losing $3.50. all the money rs
had He asked permission to sleep an
night at the station, Wnleh W.
granted. He said the Mexican me-
him on South Stanton street and otIereo
to "see" him to his home, Wnlcn IS n ~
the 1900 block on Myrtle avenue; N
the way. Schulenburg says the Ale>l-
can attacked and robbed him.
Zimmerman Loses 81
According to Zimmerman, ne was a.
tackled BY two Mexicans on First street
near the union depot, about $50 O'clock O'clock
Monday night He was knocked uOWi
and robbed of $40. He said ne was az
costed by the men while walking along
the street on his way home -..-.
The police were unable 70 ssOui
any trace OF the holdups.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
NOGALES PEOPLE
ARE TO RECEIVE
100000 CLAIM
Senate Passes Bill to Recon-
pense Property Owners
on Neutral Strip.

Nogales, Ariz., July 14-Advices from
Washington, D. c.. state the senate has
passed a bill providing -recompense to
J. 7. BriclSwood and others for property
destroyed by the United States govern
ment in 1899. The payment will amount
to about 100000.
In that year by simultaneous decree
presidents Mckinley and Diaz created
a strip of neutral territory along the
boundary line between Nogales, Ariz.,
and Nogales, Son, extending so feet on
both sides. Many business houses were
standing on the strip and some Of these
We're condemned. The owners immedi-
ately filed suit in the United States
court OF claims The case has been
moving at times and standing still at
others ever since
The claimants interested are the J. T.
BrickwOod estate. Al Peck, Capt L ".
Mix. Theo. Gebler, Thomas Casanega, J.
W. Gaynor. Of Seattle, the widow Of J.
Bergier, living in Los Angeles, and Jo-
seph de Lusignan-