davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
MOTHER JONES
MAY BE CALLED
BY COMMITTEE
Report Is Current at Trinidad
That Veteran Labor AgitatOr
viii Have Hearing Today
Probably in Secret

lhf hoHhlNe JOURNAL kFaIiAA LEASED hlHAl
Trinidad. Colo, March lit was
believed tonight that plans had been
made by the congressional strike in
vestigating committee TO take the
testimony of Mother" Mary Jones to-
morrow Members OF the committee
refused to confirm the report, while
other persons Interested in the inyes-
llgation admitted that was the plan
regarding the testimony of Mother
Jones. but refused to divulge lis de-
tails. II was stated thar the commit
tee had asked attorneys and others
to whom the plan was revealed TO
keep it secret
The report that Mother Jones
was to be interviewed. was given
color by the fact that the committee
tonight announced that the transfer
of the investigation to Walsenburg
originally planned for Monday, had
been postponed until Tuesday morn
ing. Some members of the committee
talked of paying IA visit TO cne or
more of the nearby mines tomorrow.
but there was no announced Intention
of making any official inspection Of
the collieries.
In san Rafael Hospital.
Mother Jones is confined in San
Rafael hospital as military prison
er. II the committee takes her testi-
mony tomorrow il may DO 50 at the
hospital. or It may have the aged
strike leader taken secretly 20 some
other meeting place.
Representatives Byrnes. Evans and
Sutherland today visited Ration, n.
NJ. The committee spent day Of what
more nearly resembled rest than any
II has spent since its arrival In Colo
RADIO.
1t Is believed that the hearings in
Walstnhurg VIII b. concluded in time
TO get the committee back TO Denver
by the last of this week Tentative
plans have been made for taking
testimony at some point in the north
ern Colorado cosl fields and in Ruutt
county HEARINGS In these districts. If
held at all. will be brief.
Auditor and OFFICER Clash.
State Auditor Roady Kcnehan start
ed for Denver tonight. leaving his in
yestigatlon of bills for militia horses
uncompleted. Ills departure followed
violent scene with capt II. j Fore
man, the militia officer who had
charge of the purchase OF Tho horses.
According 10 the version of the af-
fair given out by the military authori-
ties, Kenehan had made an appoint
ment 10 meet Foreman at the uptown
headquarters Of the militia TO accom-
pany him TO the military camp and
inspect a large number Of horses in
tho stables Kenehan did not appear
at the hotel, going instead direct 20
the military camp in "a buggy AZ the
camp he was met by q sentry and
escorted TO the headquarters Not
finding Foreman. he started hack TO
Trinidad ON the way. he met Fore
man. who had started 90 the camp In
an automobile after waiting some
time for Kenehau fo appear
Abusive tpithets Used.
Both vehicles stopped. and kenc-
han, according to the military account
Of the affair. applied abusive language
TO the militia captain Foreman H.
aally jumped from his machine and
made "a rush at Kenehan, who drove
rapidly away ib his buggy shouting
tlrcats st the oflleeF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
M M po..e..
- Ii c "a fOis4-N.ASI.

~. "ashing - meoraN Nreh i New Mex
tolder rt -~Bv n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02

Dom NehIcIes st0pped. and htno-
han, according to the military account
Of the affair. applied abusive language
TO the militia captain. Foreman NJ
Aally jumped from his machine and
made "a rush at Kenehan, who drove
rapidly away in his buggy. shouting
llIInals A Ina nlIlnaF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
DECORATION DAY
PROGRAM COMPLETE
GRAND ARMY RITUAL SERVICE
WILL BE GIVEN AT CITY GEM
ETERY SATURDAY.
Afternoon Program Will be at 200
mt the City Park-Business
Suspends.

! Decoration day will be appropriately
observed in Moscow by generous dis
play of the national colors and it is
understood some effort is being made
! to determine if business houses will
close Saturday in respect to the ma
tional holiday or will be closed fol-
just short period. Owing to the pres
ence in town on Saturdays of so many
from rural points, the view is held
that stores should remain open at
least part of the day.
Business Practically Suspends.
All public offices and buildings will
be closed The Daily Star-Mirror will
not publish on Saturday in respect to
the occasion and to permit its en-
ployees to properly observe the day.
Exercises will be held at the Moscow
cemetery in the morning in which the
G. A. R., the w. R. c. and the Sons Of
Veterans will participate. For the
morning exercises the members of the
three orders and all citizens who de-
sire to attend will assemble at Main
and Third streets at $3.50 in the morn
ing and proceed to the cemetery where
the ritualistic service of the Grand
Army will be given over mound to
the unknown Dead" Thereafter
graves will be properly decorated.
Exercises at City Park.
The exercises in Moscow will oc-
cur at the city park at 2 o'clock at
which time a splendid program will
be given. Previous to the afternoon
services the various military bodies
will assemble at Main and Third
streets at 1870 and form in parade
to the city park. The general arrange
ments for the decoration day program
are in charge of G. l. Martin, COM
mander of Maj. Anderson Post No. 5.
The following is the program that has
been arranged for the city park.
The Afternoon Program.
Music by the Moscow Band.
Invocation by Rev. A. B. Parry.
Reading of orders by the adjutant. |
Vocal music by the quartet.
Recitation by Miss Irine Beardsley. |
Reading by Miss Permeal French.
Music by Boys Band
Reading by Miss Soulen.
Vocal music by the quartet.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
lress by Prof. Morley. /
Music by the Moscow Band.
Address by DR.. M. A. Brannon.
Music by Boys Band.
Benediction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
TILLIE BALDWIN'S
WILD WEST SHOW
GREAT AGGREGATION WILL PLAY
AN ENGAGEMENT In MOSCOW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Thrilling and Hair-Splitting Stunts
VIII Be Pulled OH at the Fair
Grounds.

Tillie Baldwin's Wild West show
will be in Moscow on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 at the fair grounds, the
big event being staged under the aus
pices of the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce. The company is composed of
some of the most daring and skillful
broncho riders of the world Mrs.
Baldwin holding the worlds champion
ship for lady riders. Mrs. Baldwin's
work as a trick rider is well known
all over the world and Moscow people
are to enjoy a rare treat.
In addition to Mrs. Baldwin, her
husband, J. Baldwin is no less a marvel
in standing, Roman and tricking rid
ing, holding the worlds championship
in these features. The company also
carries Ray Keller and wife, brohcho
riders of note and Tom Hubbard,
bucking horse rider without fear.
The boys band will be in attend
ance to furnish music. The program
will consist of all the best known wild
west and roundup stunts. The Bald
wins were features at Cheyenne, Pen
dleton and Grangeville. The company
just closed brief engagement at the
Culdesac roundup and next week will
be staged at carnival at Davenport.
1t is announced that any outlaw
horse brought to the grounds will be
assured of a good afternoons enter
tainment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
CONFERENCE MEET
AT PULLMAN FRIDAY
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE WILL
BE STAGED ON PULLMAN FIELD
In AFTERNOON.
Last Meet of Season, Idaho Team Ex-
poets to Give Its Rivals Close
Rub For HOnOrs.

| With weather conditions most prom
Using the big Northwest college confer
ence track meet at Pullman tomorrow
afternoon is expected to draw the
largest crowd that has ever witnessed
such an affair in the Northwest. ,Spe-
cial trains will be run from many
points in the Inland Empire, including
Spokane where enthusiasm over the
meet is said to be running high. A
special steam train will carry Moscow
fans to Pullman, leaving the O.-W. R.
C N. station at :25 o'clock and re-
turning Immediately after the meet.
In tomorrow's meet teams will be
entered from all of the Northwest con-
ference colleges Washington, w. S.
c., o. A. c., Oregon, Whitman and
Idaho-and approximately 60 athletes
will be seen in spikes. The meet is
expected to be the closest in the his
tory of conference athletics in the
Northwest and although a few guesses
as to the probable winner have been
made it is generally conceded that the
relay race, the final event of the pro-
gram, is likely to decide the cham
pionship. Whitman is the only men,
ber of the conference who does not
appear to be a strong contender for
honors, but even the Walla Wallans
have been allowed fair percentage
in the point column by the dopesters
who have already tailed up the diff
ferent teams.
The track at Pullman is said to be
in excellent condition and a number of
conference records are likely to be
put by the board. Every college in
the conference will present men who
have already been marked dangerously |
near Northwest records on tracks |
which are far inferior to the one on
which tomorrow's contest is to be stag
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
Boy Scouts VIII Gather Flowers for
Memorial Day.

The boy scouts of Moscow will take
hike" next Friday to gather wild
flowers for the soldiers graves. Both
troops of scouts are planning to go:
The party, under the director of the
scoutmasters, will leave the club
house at 4 p. m. Some of the boys
will take provisions with them and
will cook their own suppers out in the
hills. In addition to the field flowers,
the scouts will be glad to collect
from any citizens who may wish to
contribute to the cause.
The following day, the scouts will
assist the G. A. R. and Women's Re-
lief Corps in their celebration of Me-
mortal Day, and will help in decorat-
ing the soldiers graves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

There was a splendid crowd pres
ent today at the Elks' temple, the club
rooms being turned over to the ladies
on each Thursday afternoon, and the
time was most pleasantly spent in So
cial chat, cards and sewing. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
afternoon. The committee in charge
of the affair this afternoon was COM
posed of Mrs. D. w. Greenburg, chair
man; Mrs. T. NJ. Wright, Mrs. H. j.
Brucker, Mrs. G. P. Mix, Mrs. E. S.
Barton. The committee was assisted
by Miss Margery Merwin and Miss Ida
Kube.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

The last of the recitals of a series
to be given by the pianoforte depart
ment of the University of Idaho un-
der the direction of Miss Fay Hostetter,
will take place Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the university auditorium.
The students will be assisted by Miss
Minnie Minden, of the vocal depart
ment. Those taking part in the con-
cert are Mr.. Lloyd Ellington, Miss
Constance Swenson, Mr. Robert Kauf-
mann, Miss Marguerite Jones, Miss
Jennie Peterson, Miss Lois Warner and
Miss Esther Beck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
POSTPONE TRUST LEGISLATION
Wilson Refuses to Accede to Request
Of Delegation of Business Men and
Hands Out Threat.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-A delega-
tion of business men today urged the
president to postpone all trust leg
islation except the bill creating a new
set of laws strengthening the Sher-
man act.
The president refused, intimating
that if business men continued to op
pose the moderate amendments pro-
posed that a new and more drastic
law would result. The president de-
MED the delegations statement that
business was at a standstill because
in enterprises that drastic legislation
might stop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
SENIOR CLASS
IN EXERCISES
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES GAVE
SPLENDID PROGRAM
YESTERDAY.
Letters and Debate Pins We're
Awarded to Students During
Exercises.

The senior Glass Day" exercises
held at the high school auditorium
yesterday afternoon were exceptional
ly entertaining and were attended by
crowd of students and friends of the
graduates which filled every seat in
the large auditorium. The program in
cluded, besides musical numbers, class
histories, etc, the presentation by
Superintendent Randall of the athletic,
debate and declamatory insignia to the
students who had during the year won
honors in these lines of activity.
The program opened with q 1.-TWO
Ghosts in White" sketch which was
followed by class histories. The his
Iorians representing the different
classes were, Signe Eggan, freshman;
Leninger, junior, and Hilma Olson,
senior. Following these numbers
came phrophecies, read by the Misses
Ella Smith, Alma Lauder and Goldie
Munson. A song by the double quar-
tet was the last number before the pre-
sentation of the emblems.
In athletics the official "M' was
awarded to the following men: Basket
Ball-Hill, A. Thomas, Cornelison
Otis Jameson, Hunter, and F.
Thomas; baseball-Hunter Beyersdorf
Aspray, Loomis, Shultz, Stillinger,
Ryan, Fallquist, Poe and
Thomas; track-Poe, Aspray, Child
ers, Bacon, Victor Pearson, Woods.
Wright.
Debate pins were presented to
Forrest Taylor, K. Collins, Ernest
Poe, Walter Sandelius, Morton Luvass,
Gordon Estes, William Bell, Lenora
Elliot, Orville Sharpe and Mildred
In recognition of hon |
,rs won in defamation contests pins |
we're awarded to Camille Mcdaniel |
md Ernest Poe.
The commencement exercises at !
which diplomas will be awarded to
he graduates will be held at the
high school auditorium this eve
ling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

Twelve ladies enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. H. w. Cameron Wednesday
afternoon when she entertained the
Sewing and music occupied the after
noon and general good time was had,
dainty refreshments were served
Those entertained were the Mesdames
Carter, Robinson, Canham, Plummer
Porter, Jain, Harshman, Armour, Nc
Bryde, Shields, Beardsley and Miss
Miller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
ALUMNI MEMBERS
COMING IN FORCE
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN SENT
OUT URGING IDAHO ALUMNI TO
ATTEND BANQUET.
Affair VIII be Held During Idaho Uni
versity Commencement Week and
Large Crowd Expected.

If the strenuous efforts of the execu-
tive committee of the university alum
nj association meet with anything like
the success they deserve the number OF
alumni who return to their alma mater
for commencement week this year will
be greater than at any previous ami
versary. The committee consisting OF
G. L. Larson, chairman; Ruth Broman,
and Roy Stillinger, did not make the
mistake of leaving everything to the
last but have already opened their
campaign for rousing the enthusiasm
Of the graduates who now number 1894
men and women.
Mr.. Larson is today mailing out 400
postal cards, letters, and commence
ment week programs, all of which will
acquaint the alumni with the various
plans for an attractive program. By
means of his letter Mr.. Larson hopes to
convince large number of the organ
ization that there are urgent reasons
why they should make a special effort
to be present on Wednesday afternoon,
June 10th, at the annual banquet in
Ridenbaugh hall.
The occasion will mark the decennial
of the class of 1904; it is also the 25th
anniversary of the founding of the uni
versity and it will be the first op-
portunity many of the alumni will have
to meet the new president and famil-
iarize themselves with the present
policies and administration. Including
the 65 members of the present grad
uating class, the persons who attend
the banquet should form large COM
pany and tax the capacity of Riden-
baugh hall dining room to the limit.
Mr.. Larson states that the banquet
will take place, according to the early
traditions of the university, an ar
which has proved by far
he most popular and practical, i'm
after the commencement ad-
lress instead of on Tuesday evening as
las some times been the case. The |
evening banquet has never been en- |
irely successful Attendance has near
y always been slim, and the hour
lecessitated an additional trip to the
ampus instead of following immed
ately after exercises in the auditorium.
it has always been neces-
ary in the case of an evening banquet
0 make some additional plans for dis
inguished university guests for a
Wednesday luncheon or else to neglect
hem and extend them no courtesies at
II as guests of the university AS the
peakers often leave town on the af-
ernoon or evening trains on Wednes
ay, the banquet just before their de-
arturo will be fitting close to their
isit.
1t is the hope of the executive COM
littee that in the business meeting
following the banquet, a
etter and more valuable organization
the alumni may be effected. 1t is
1T in many quarters that the present
rganiZation is not as sound as it
lould be, and that if properly man
sed it could become a great aid to
10 institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
NORWEGIAN SINGERS COMING
Nine. De Knagenhjelm, High SOphanO
Comes to Moscow Most Highly
Recommended.

Nine. Hannah De Knagenhjelm is of
a highly interesting appearance, with a
splendid soprano and a thorough
schooling received in the conservator-
les of Europe. Critics in her northern
country, as well as in the foremost
cities of Germany, where she appear
ed in concerts, speak of her with the
highest appreciation.
Nine. Hannah De Knagenhjelm will
appear with the Pacific Coast Singers
association at Moscow, on Friday
May 29th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
HEAT WAVE BREAKING
Relief Promised and Cooler This Morn
ing But Temperature Rose as Day
Advanced.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The wealth
er department today promised relief
from heat that has prevailed through
out the east for "a hours. 1t was
cooler than yesterday but as the day
advanced the temperature rose. There
is a high degree of humidity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
End Rule of Spain.
LODI ARSON TRIAL.

ROCHESTER,, May 28.-The trial of
John Myer, of Lodi, charged with ar
son, was begun here today. Myer was
arrested in connection with the fire
which on December 5th destroyed many
business places and dwellings in the
village of Lodi. A special panel of
seventy-f1ve jurors have been drawn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.

SYDNEY, Aus, May 2S.-The Sc
verest earthquake ever registered in
Australia was recorded today at Riv-
erview observatory and continued in
for three hours. 1t is
estimated to have occurred in the
vicinity of Friendly islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
MILITANTS ACTIVE AGAIN

LONDON, May Suffragettes to-
day hurled stones through three win
dows of the national gallery and were
promptly arrested. They refused to
give their names. When arraigned in
court today they discoursed in French
at the top of their voices completely
ly screaming give Christabel."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

The funeral of Edward Henry Kres-
terson, 23-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. August Kresterson, was held from
the family home at 416 Lewis last
Monday. The young man was native
of Sweden and has resided with his
parents in this locality for the past
12 years. He had been in i'll health
for long period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
American
Chicago, l.; New York, 6.
Cleveland, s.; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, O.; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 5 e in
nings).
Federal
Pittsburg, s.; Baltimore, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Buffalo, z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
OUIMET WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Boston Boy Recuperates and Wins
Open Amateur Golf HonOrs OF
France.

LABOLIE, France, May 2S.-.lrancis
Ouimet, the American open champion,
today won the amateur open golf
championship of France BY defeating H.
J. Topping, an American, in the finals,
four up three to play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

While all the east is sweltering in
terrific heat, cool weather prevails
in Moscow and vicinity and last night
was one of the coolest May-end nights
in many years, reports having been
received that a heavy frost prevailed
with a coating of ice on ponds being
noticeable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

Clyde Marsh has gone to Avery to
become a member of the Walter Bates
surveying party from Boise. The crew
will complete this fall the survey of
Iron mountain, Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28

Invitations have been received in
Moscow for the commencement exer-
cises of the class of 1914 of Saint Mar
garet's hall at Boise on Wednesday
evening, June 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
Funston Hold BOyaria.

VERA CRUZ May 2S.-The German
seamshtip Bavaria which with the
steamship Ypranza, also German,
landed cargo of guns, brabed wire
and several million rounds of am
munition for Huerta at Puerto, is be-
ing held by the American port au-
thorities.
The vessel was seized on its return
from Puerto under the Mexican law
making it punishable offense to land
a cargo at any point except to which
it was specifically consigned. Gen
eral Funston is awaiting instructions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-28
MEDIATION IS SUCCEEDING
SETTLEMENT NOW IN SIGHT
BELIEVED PROTOCOL WILL BE SIGNED SOON
DRAWING MEXICAN TROUBLE TO CLOSE
|CARRANZA ABOUT TO YIELD
Expected to AcquesCe to the Final Results of the
egotiations-Funston Hangs to the
German Ship

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 2S.-An
agreement on all of the main points in
the controversy is understood on high
authority to have been reported be-
tween the American and Mexican en-
voys at the mediation conference.
Persons close to the mediators said
they though a protocol might be
signed within week.
All VIII Endorse.
1t remains for President Wilson and
President Huerta to endorse whatever
settlement is reached but the impress
sion prevailed today that both will
approve it, The rebels, it is said,
will be expected to accept the compact
but it is pointed out that even should
General Carranza reject it, that the
broad pacification plan has been out
lined so fully as to cover the situation
and that the constitutionalists really
will be left with nothing to fight about
Settlement Expected.
WASHINGTON May 2S.-The settle
ment of MeXicos troubles, both with
the United States and between the do
mestic factions, was looked for in
administration circles before Huerta
would have time to use the war muni-
tions landed at Puerto yesterday. 1t
is denied, however, that a tentative
protocol had already been arranged
at Niagara Falls.
Situation Encouraging.
"The situation is very encouraging"
said Private Secretary Tumulty, but
10 say that a protocol had already
been drawn would be premature
Doubtful ground is being reduced and
we are hopeful that definite action
will soon be in sight"
1t was stated on Secretary Bryan's
that the situation involving
he rebels will be cleared within 24
hours. Judge Douglas, Carranza's
awyer, endorsed this view.
VIII Decide Tomorrow.
BY Friday the constitutionalists will
ave decided whether to participate
II the mediation negotiations now in
rogress at Niagara Falls or to sim
ly abide by the negotiations result
was learned from sources close to
he Carranza iunta today. The ac-
eptance by the rebels of the ex-
ected Niagara Falls agreement it was
dded, was promised on the assump-
on that certain stipulations which
hey had already named to Bryan, be
let. On this point it is believed all
ill be satisfactory Just what the
tipulatons were, was not made pub
c.