davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

the War ONCE of all the principal COM
mandng generals of the army was called
TO enable Generals French and Ewart 70
explain that their resignation was per-
sonal matter. arising solely from the fact
that they signed the Cough memorandum
which the government had since repu-
dated. and they urged that all the other
officers should remain at their posts.
Then followed interviews with the min
listers and an audience with the King.
with a view to inducing them 10 recon
slider their action. But both General
French and General Ewart remained firm
in their decision that it would be impos-
sible for them TO retain their posts While
Colonel Seely remained Secretary Tor
War. They were willing. however, to
withdraw their designations If Colonel
Seely were removed.
Faced by this utmatum and the knowl-
edge that strong feeling against Colonel
Seely existed among a large section OF
the Radical supporters OF the government
the Prime Minister seems to have arrived
at the conclusion that he must abandon
Colonel Seely The difficulty In rearrang-
ing the ministry has caused the delay IN
Mr.. Asqulth's statement. There has been
talk Of appointing John Burns, who Is
now President OF the Board Of Trade
Secretary Of state for War. and report
has also been current of an impending
exchange OF portfolios between Lewis
Harcourt, Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES, and Colonel Seely.
It is generally believed, however that
IT will be found that Colonel Seely has
again resigned and that his resignation
has been accepted; that Lewis Harcour'
has been selected to replace him and that
Lord Emmott Under Secretary FOR the
Colonies. will be promoted TO the Score
tarvship Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
JAPANESE WANT 0KUMA
PRESSURE on Emperor to Make
Progressive Leader Premier.

Toxic. March % Strong efforts are
.e'ng made % induce the Emperor 10
NSsnate Count Okuma az head OF the
1eH japanese Cabinet. u has been urged
his majesty that Count Okuma, who
vas formerly Foreign Minister. IS A
pD"efIul and popular statesman. Al
'osgn he Is a'leader Of the Progressive
r''y' IL is pointed out that he is capable
forming strong coalition Cabinet cal
..s'ed 10 please the japanese pubic and
create good feeling throughout the en-
,'e az he period Of the approaching cor
nation.
'De Conservatives have given indica-
o's mat they Will oppose the choice Of
'eh' okuIna, and the Elder Statesman
.ay ned long conference on the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BAY STATE WOMEN WIN
Legislature Votes to Submit
Suffrage to People.

Boston. March S.-By action OF the
House to-day the Legislature has voted
for tho first time in It's history in favor OF
referring TO the people the question Of
granting suffrage to women
The vote in the House was 1853 TO - on
n resolution which had already been
favorably acted upon by the Senate
nroyidlng for an amendment to the con-
e,itution striking the word male from
the qualifications for voters.
The measure must receive favorable
action in the Legislature next year
before il may go 10 the people for
decisive vote Should II pass the next
LEGISLATURE tho voters would have an op-
portunity TO act on the woman suffrage
question AZ the state election Of Wl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
TO LIMIT GERMAN OUELS
Bill Creating Criminal Offence
Passes in ReiChstag.

Berlin. March BY a unanimous vote
Of the Imperial Parliament a bill provid-
Hg that where duel or a challenge to a
lrel has been provoked by dishonorable
conduct the offender shall be liable to i'm
'nsonment I'm a penitentiary instead Of
onfnement in fortress passed its sec
nd and tlird readings to-day. BY the bill
he courts are also invested with descre-
uonary power 10 deprive the offender OF
Ms civil rights
This is the first occasion on which all
he parties IN the Imperial Parliament
lave been united or measure tending TO
discourage due'ling.
W. Herman Lsco. Minister Of Justice.
san the Imperial Chancellor was greatly
Interested IN the BILL but must consider
ne measure before declaring the govern
nsrts attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
havana PLAGUE STRICKEN
aafee Cases Reported. One
1sIal-Precautions Redoubled.

''ana. March q The existence Of
!. plague was officially confirmed
- when Carlos Arechaga. a Spanish
3. we've years old. died AZ the spanish
s4i from the disease lie was the
!. Ne'in officially reported
-, 'ther cases also were Officially de-
=. ana aii The sanitary precautions
-, prevention ~ the spread OF the
80 nave been redoubled
A., "'f'n. chief Of the United States
~.'al Service. II enforcing extreme
t..sNs mearures for passengers and
'''ni Tor 'he United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CONVICTS TO TESTIFY
Fifteen Will Tell of Sing Sing
Fire in Arson Trial.

Fifteen Sing sing convicts viii testify
a Osslnng 10 day for OF against Matthew
Catchen. who IS charged with setting IRE
10 the prison mat shop on July -.
The IRE started ! riot that frightened
the residents Of Ossnins for several
nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

dred eXiles who knew of or aided the plan
for escape have been arrested and will
probably get four years imprisonment
When the plot failed 7 used a forged
passport to get 20 Dalny Manchuria. and
from there | shipped TO Yokohama"
Smirnon is arranging for a mass meet
ing in Carnegie Hall to demand the aged
vomans liberty. The reyolutionists be-
Geve any public demand in America is
needed i'm Russia, particularly at this
time when a commercial treaty Is under
dscussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
summing Up Koehler Case

\ 10y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
b. '"opu, Conn. March - Major
In 81 koehlers tral AT Fort
~ ''m Island Was resumed 10 day
-. RUNNING ~ Of counsel begun.
- ~ N's circulated that Major Koch.
IL 'N~ppeafed from the army pos,.
ss,. '''E'H untrue. lie WAS IN attend
|&sg.. me trial The Arguments OF
"i4 " Continued to-morsow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Victory for German Socialists.

Dresden. March S-Thc Socialists were
victorious to-day In n hy-clcction m Che
Borua district, displacing General Won
TAsbert lmporialiat who was unsoatod
i'm the Reichstag owing 10 Irregularities
The Socialists thus regain Lseir previous
total Of III seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Sir John French Demands
That Colonel Seely Resign

London. March 2s According TO the
best Information. to-day's conference at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Van Nenron TO Retire.

To make a place for McCabe on the
Conservation Commission il has been de
cided 10 ask George Van Kennon. chair
man Of the Conservation Commission. to
retire. This he Will do. il is said, and
Van Kennon will be appointed to the up
State Public Service Commission.
William Temple Emmett. Superintend-
ent OF Insurance. will also resign from
his Job. IT is reported, that he may be APP
pointed 10 the second vacancy on the up
State Public Service Commission.
James W. Fleming, a member OF the
Conservation Commission. and one of the
members Of the McCabe machine I'm Troy,
Will be elevated to the Craftsmanship OF
the Conservation Commission 70 succeed
Van Kennon.
With Fleming and McCabe on the Con-
servation Commission, this body. which
will have jurisdiction over all cities and
municipalities in the state that have their
own private waterworks. as well as over
all private water companies. by virtue Of
a Joker bill that slipped noiselessly
through the Legislature and which Gov
ernor Giynn will undoubtedly sign. will
be quite little help 10 McCabe's capital
district machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
But 1t Is Said Only Bronx
Man Has Chance for
Confirmation.
"PACKY" M'CABE TO
GET $4,000 PLUM
Many Changes in Prospect
Glynn Can No Longer Post
pone Appointments.
~ Telesraph . &c rrIhun. |

Albany March e6.-The contest over the
appointment of the Public Service Com
missioner for the ist District 10 succeed
Commissioner Eusts took new turn to-
iGht. when IL was asserted that Governor
Glynn had decided TO name Luke u.
stapleton OF the Brooklyn Supreme
Court II was freely said that no man
from Brooklyn could he confirmed and
that the Governor must take some one
from The Bronx
Patrick McCabe. the leader OF the up
state machine, will probably he appointed
to the Conservation Commission at $1,000
year for a term Of six wears. McCabe is
at present clerk, and is popularity known
as nPacknNN Mccahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FRENCH REFUSES
KINGS REQUEST

Continued from first page.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
COEUR D'ALENE TEAM STRONG.
Lake City Sending Good Team to In
terschOlastic Track Meet-Be Prom
inent COntenders for Pennant.

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida, May g.
(SpeciaD THE Coeur d'Alene high
school will send an. exceptionally
strong team to Moscow to participate
in the annual interscholastic track
meet this week and those who have
seen the men working in practice dur
ing the past few days expect them to
make good run for the state pennant.
A final tryout was recently held
through which to select the team and
some good marks were set in many of
the events. O'Rouark took the mile
run in 455 and equally good time was
made in other events. The relay team
is especially strong.
The men who will likely make the
Moscow trip are McEachern, Daniels,
Cleland, Sutter, Graf, Hopson, O,Rou
ark, Normoyle, Gravelle and Mathews
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
CELEBRATE "ACCENSSION DAY..
King Georges Fourth Anniversary of
Accession to Throne Celebrated.

LONDON, May 6.-Artillery salutes
were fired in St. James Park, London,
at Windsor and all the big naval and
military stations today in honor of the
fourth anniversary of King Georg's ac-
cession to the throne.
Flags were flown on all government
buildings, and British warships in all
parts of the world dressed ship" but
these were the only official celebra-
tions. The king and queen, with other
members of the royal family placed
wreaths on the grave of the late King
Edward at Windsor, and attended a
private memorial service at st.
Georges chapel.
King George celebrates his forty
ninth birthday on June 8, having been
born in 1865. He succeeded his father
May 6, 1910, and was crowned June %,
1911. In 1893 he married Princess
Mary of Teck, who had been engaged
to his elder brother, the late Duke of
Clarence, (died 1892 and by whom he
has five sons and one daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
NUGENT FACTION
NAMES CHAIRMAN
CAPTURE STATE COMMITTEE Or
GANIZATION AND ELECT j. Il.
PENCE, CHAIRMAN.
Defeat Of Hawley Faction May Cause
Splitup in the Democratic Ranks i'm
the Coming Campaign.

BOISE, May 6.-(Special.) AFTER a
stormy session of the democratic state
central committee to elect success
sor to Ben R. Gray, state chairman,
last evening ]. T. Pence of Boise, was
elected. Pence was the choice of the
Nugent-Elder faction, while the Haw-
ley-Perky faction centered support on
Walter Griffiths of Caldwell. The
final vote was 20 to 10.
The Hawley forces led by Frank
Martin, X. 1. Perky, and Harry L.
Day failed to break into the Nugent
combination. The vote was as fol-
lows:
Pence-Ada, Adams, Bear Lake,
Bannock, Canyon, Clearwater, Cas-
sia, Fremont, Gooding, Idaho, Koot-
snai, Lincoln, Lemhi, Minidoka, One
da, Washington, Madison, Power,
Nez Perce-2O.
Griffiths-Bonner, Boise, Bonneville,
Custer, Elmore, Latah, Lewis, Sho-
'hone, Twin Falls, Owyhce-10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
AT UNIVERSITY
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ATTENDANCE
THAT HAS OCCURRED THIS
YEAR.
Track Athletes Who Won From Mon
tana We're Presented With
Ribbons Today.

One of the most enthusiastic stu
dent assemblies of the year was held
at the university auditorium this
morning. 1t was a get-together affair
and the announcement that talks
were to be heard by representatives of
different student interests attracted
a much larger attendance than usual
ly gathers for the assembly programs.
In response to brief introductry
remarks by President Brannon spirit
ed talks were made by Professor
Angel, expressing the student body
and faculty's appreciation of the work
done in the recent presentation of
The Mikado by Professor Storer and
his company and by Coaches Edmund
son and Griffith on behalf of the track
and baseball teams. The track men
who worked in the meet with Montana
Saturday were called to the stage
where amid great applause they were
awarded ribbons by Coach Edmund
son in recognition of their respective
performances in the Montana meet.
Coach Griffith spoke in behalf of
the baseball team, which was given
its share of applause regardless of its
recent misfortunes at the hands of
both w. S. c. and Whitman Much
was said by all of the speakers rela-
tive to the interscholastic track meet
which is to be held on the varsity
stadium this week and both students
and faculty were urged to put forth,
their utmost effort to make the visit |
Of the high school athletes in every
respect pleasant one.
An appeal was made by President
3rannon for larger attendance at the
weekly assemblies, since it is only,
lie said, through these gatherings that
my real college spirit can be aroused.
rhe assembly problem has been y
ource of trouble for many years and
Iespite the efforts of the committee
n charge of the weekly programs the
tendance except on very unusual oc-
asions has always been much small
+ than has been desired Programs
ave been varied in every conceivable
1anner but without producing the de-
ired end. 1t was limited this morning
nat hereafter the students will be ,
iven a more prominent part in the ,
rograms in an effort to arouse more
lterest. :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
FEDERALS FEAR ADVANCE
GUARDING THE RAILROADS
EXPECTING UNITED STATES FORCES TO MARCH
AGAINST MEXICO CITY.
REBELS ENGAGED FEDERALS
In Battle Yesterday, No Decisive Result-Rebel
Attack On Sa1tillo Today-Wilson
Pins Hopes On Rebels.

WASHINGTON, May 6. = General
Frederick Funston has notified the war
department that the Mexicans are
concentrating at various points "tO
guard the railroad in case of an ad-
vance," Secretary of War Garrison is
clothed with discretionary powers.
AN ENGAGEMENT YESTERDAY.
Admiral Badger reported from Vera
Cruz today that the rebels had at
tackled the federal forces in the north
western part of Vera Cruz state yes
terday but that the engagement was
indecisive.
Fear for TampicO.
Badger also forwarded dispatch
from Admiral Mayo at Tampico, in
relation to the rumor that Villa was
marching to take and burn the town.
Relying on Rebels.
The Washington administration is
relying on the rebels to have the Mex
lean situation. That President Will
son and Secretary Bryan believed the
will have overthrown
Huerta before the mediators can ac-
anything tangible was learn
ed definitely today.
This is why the president is willing
to have the start on the formal negoti-
ations delayed until May IS when they
are scheduled to begin at Niagara
Falls, Canada.
Provisioning Transports.
Army transports are provisioning
early departure for Vera Cruz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
Police Planning a Revolt.
SUMMER SCHOOL AT PULLMAN
Plans All Laid for Washington State
College Event.-May Festival at
State College.

PULLMAN, Wn May 6-(Special.)-
school at the state college opens June
18th and closes July 25th. Eleven
heads of departments will assist Pres
ident Bryan in makig the school a sue
cess. There will be so members in the
faculty, eight of these being from
abroad.
DR.. Ernest H. Lindley, University of
Indiana, one of the most distinguished
men in the United States in abnormal
psychology, will be one of the instruc
tors. Among others will be DR.. Henry
D. Sheldon, professor of education of
the University of Pittsburg; Sarah A.
Sutherland, professor of home econOm-
school.
Ralph A. FELTON, of New York will
conduct a two weeks course for minis
ters. Several religious organizations
in the state have signified their desire
to assist in making this course a sue
cess.
A thirty-six weeks course to be COM
pleted in summer schools has been or
ganized in manual arts. The compile
tion of this course will entitle the
teacher to give instruction in the man
ual arts.
oil fn hiJ1o a. h
1etics, particularly in football is offer
ed by Professor Bender. Only one
other college in the United States Of
fers such a course in summer school.
Many of the courses of this session
will lead to a masters degree for those
who have finished the preliminary
work
The May Festival at the state COL
Iege will be held May 7-S and arrange
ments have been made with the rail
roads for a fare and third on the
certificate plan. Tickets go on sale
May 5th and are good until May 11th.>
This will permit those who wish to
attend the great track meet with Idaho,
May 9th.
The biggest athletic college meet !.
ever held in the Inland Empire will I,
take place at the state college on May
29th. u of O., o. A. c., U. of l., w, S,
c., Whitman, and U. of Wa. will be in
cluded in the meet. A fare and one
third will be granted on all lines in
Washington. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
STRIKERS FEAR
NO PROTECTION
CLAIM WILL NOT GET A SQUARE
DEAL BY PRESENCE OF FED
ERAL TROOPS.
Claimed That Blacks and japanese Be-
ing Imported to Coal Fields of
Colorado Under Armed Guards.

DENVER, Col, May 6.-'It's i'm
possible to convince the striking mi
ners that they will get square deal"
telegraphed Secretary of the State
Federation of Labor Hickey to Con-
gressman Heating today. with the
coal companies importing negroes and
Japanese under armed guards, we
take this to mean they have the pro-
lection of the federal troops"
Officials of the miners organiza-
tions didn't conceal their anxiety to
know whether the owners were to be
permitted to operate the mines with
the regulars guarding them. Attorney
General Farrar has ruled that Gov
ernor Ammons' call for a special ses-
sion of the legislature restricted the
lawmakers to the consideration of an
appropriation to pay the militia and
to act on the constitutional amend
ments which the call suggested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
SCIENTISTS HONOR LANGLEY.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Scientists
and aviators today joined in doing hon
or to Langley, inventor of the heavier
than air machine. Langley died prac-
tically broken hearted from ridicule
about his original machine, and not
until some years afterwards did the
scientific world realize that his inven-
tion was practicable.
DR.. zahn of the Langley aero-dynam-
ic laboratory under the Smithsonian
Institute hoped today to have the orig
inal "aerodrome" on exhibition and he
expected to demonstrate that with a
proper engine it could be operated as
successfully as any of the later day
machines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
Villa Starts Attack.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 6.-The fed
eral outposts at Saltillo have already
been engaged early today by General
Gonzales rebels according to a Tor
reon dispatch received here. Only
the preliminary skirmishing has been
going on, it is stated, and the main
attack has not yet begun. Villa was
expected to join Gonzales this after
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
ATHLETES ARRIVE
FOR TRACK MEET
PRELIMINARIES WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNO0N-SEV
ERAL FINAL EVENTS ALSO.
Boise Track Team Reaches Moscow
in Snappy Condition and Will Make
Strong Effort to Capture the Cup.

At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
preliminaries of the big interscholastic
track meet will start on the universi-
tvs new stadium west of the campus.
Delegations of athletes from all sec
tions of the state have already ar
rived and before tomorrow noon it is
expected that all will be on the ground.
| Several high school coaches have had
their men working on the varsity
tracks this afternoon in preparation
for the contest. Finals in the discus,
hammer throw, and relay will be pull
ed off tomorrow afternoon.
In this weeks meet there will be
more teams entered than have ever
before participated in an interscholas-
tic in Moscow and the attendance at
both the preliminares and the finals
is expected to break all previous rec
ords. Between eighty and ninety
men have been entered and unusually
keen competition will be seen in many
of the events. Some of the high
schoolers have already established
records that are little under north
west college marks and under favor
able weather conditions which now
seem assured some fast time will be
seen on the varsity field.
In addition to individual medals
offered for first, second, and third
places in Fridays finals there will
be championship silver cup given to
the winning team. This cup has been
held for the past two years by the
Boise team and if won again this year
by the delegation from the capital
city it will become their permanent
possession. The cup was held for one
year by the Lewiston team and an
other year by the Coeur d'Alene high |
school team. The Boise high has a
strong crowd entered this year but
is expected to meet keener competition
than it faced in last years contest.
The Boise track team including
Coach Seller, Nugent, Houston, Spot
ord, Pyper, Disney, Duff, Mangun,
md Thompson arrived in Moscow this
morning. For the past two years the
Boise team has carried off highest
lonors in the state interscholastic
md its performance this week will
re watched with much interest. The
cam lost a number of strong men
through graduation last year but is
aid to be still strong aggregation. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES WOMEN
HEAD.0N IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
YESTERDAY.
Both Cars Running at Full Speed,
Considered Miraculous That Fatal
Injuries Didn't Result.

Two automobiles running at full
speed met head-on yesterday afternoon
on the country road south of Moscow
and it is regarded as a miracle that
no more serious consequences result
ed other than severe bruises and
wounds suffered by the occupants of
the two cars. Both cars were wreck
ed.
The cars in the accident were those
of William Crowley and Mr.. Wagner.
In the car of the former were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowley and Miss Gamble who
were returning to Moscow from the
country. Mr.. Wagner was on his way
home. According to occupants of the
Crowley car, it seemed certain that
each could see the other moving along
and in coming to a narrow place in
the road, the Crowley car pulled to
the right expecting the Wagner car
crashed full into the Crowley car, the
supposition being that Mr.. Wagner
lost control of his car and failed to
turn out quickly enough.
Neither of the men were injured
but Mrs. Crowley suffered a crushed |
leg while Miss Gamble was bruised !
about the head and body and suffered |
thn iohf 10
The accident was witnessed by a |
crew of road workers who Immediate
y rushed to the assistance of the
party. The ladies We're taken to the |
lone of N. P. Jensen where they re-
,eived first aid. Later the injured
we're brought to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
Two Americans Wounded.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, May A.
delayed )-Rumors from the interior
are to the effect that C. B. Bailey and
G. X. Williams, Englishmen, were
killed, Walter Noal and Patrick Bard.
Americans, were wounded by MeXi
cans at the Elfavor mines at Hostati
pa-Quillo. 1t is understood a riot oc-
Cured among the mineworkers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
ROOSEVELT AT PARA

PARA, Brazil, May 6.-The Theo-
dore Roosevelt party is visiting places
of interest here today. The colonel
will be the guest of honor at recep-
ton and luncheon at the governors
palace this evening. Colonel Roose-
velt will sail tomorrow for New York
on the liner Aidan.