davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
AMERICAN BOY TO
LEAD EXPEDITION

Oakland. Cal, June 20.-Major Emil
j. Holmdahl of Oakland has been de-
tailed by General Francisco Villa, mil
itary head of the Mexican constitution
alists, to equip and lead military ex-
pedition from the state of Sonora to
the territory of Lower California.
Three previous expeditions having
failed in their attempts under Mexican
leadership, Villa has decided to en-
trust his final expedition to the Oak
land boy. who was formerly his chief o.
artillery. Holmdahl left Aqua Prieta
for Nogales last night and following
his departure the constitutionalist'
officials announced that the expedition
is being formed of the flower of the
rebel fighting strength in northern
Sonora
Holmdahl gained his military ex-
perience while member of the United
States army, having seen much serv-
Ice in China and the Philippines. Al
the beginning of the Madero revolu-
tion in 1910 Holmdahl Joined the revo-
lutionists in the state of Coahuila ani
served throughout the rebellion wher
Madero was assassinated Holmdahl de.
serted to Francisco Villa. He COM
manded the rebel artillery at Torreon
Santa Rosalio, Chihuahua, Juarez and
the Battle of Tiera Blanca, but retired
to the secret service under instructions
from Villa, who made him a major fol
gallantry in action
Villa revently recalled Holmdahl tc
his personal staff and having conf
dence in his ability has appointed him
to lead the expedition to subdue Lower
California for the constitutionalists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
VILLA SAYS THERE
HAS BEEN NO BREAK

Torreon, Mex, June 2o.-General
Felipe Angeles, chief of artillery in
General Francisco Villas Mexican con-
stitutionalist army, has not been pro-
claimed by Villa as provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico. Also. So far as Villa
knows. Angeles is still secretary OF
war in the provisional cabinet of Gen.
erai Carranza.
This was the statement made here
tonight on authority of General Villa
himself by persons at constitutional
list headquarters. Villa and his staff
are on their way south tonight.
In brief interview this afternoon
Villa again denied that he had broken
relations with Carranza and reiterated
his subserviency to the "first chief" In
replying to telegram addressed to
him as FIRST chief of the revolution" /"
ne informed the signers that their dis
patch was evidently intended for Gem
teral carranza and requested them to
communicate with the latter at Sal
tillo.
villa also denied reports that Ger
eral Manuel chao. whom hes deposed
as military governor OF chihuahua
state. had been executed. chao and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2o.--A move
ment was started tonight among prom
inent Mexican leaders Of the consti-
tutionalist government here and in
Juarez to ask the United States gov
ernment to mediate in the differences
existing between General Francisco
Villa and General Venustiano Carran-
IA to the end that the constitutional
lists may again present united front
to their common enemy.
1t is believed by the men behind the
movement that a representative of the
United States could Immediately show
the warning leaders the folly Of any
division in the constitutionalist ranks.
General Hugh l. Scott, assistant
chief of staff of the United States army
and formerly in command of the Unit
ed States troops stationed along the
Mexican border, is suggested by many
constitutionalists as an ideal mediator.
The announcement that General Car
rama had deposed General Felipe An
geles from his position as secretary of
war did not occasion any surprise here.
Despite Torreon dispatches denying
knowledge of such a move, the report is
generally credited. 1t is said Angeles
was deposed for insubordination in re-
fusing togo to the front when ordered
To do so by Carranza. The removal
of General Luis Caballero as command
ant of the rebel troops at Tampieo and
his summons to Monterey and Saltillo
lead, many to believe that Carranza in
tends to appoint him commander in
chef of the northeastern military zone.
This belief is based on the supposition
that General Pablo Gonzales, now
commander of that zone, is to be given
some higher rank.
Did Not See Copy.
The statement that General Angeles
had been reclaimed by Villa provis
ional president was issued by Arturo
Elias. Huertaista consul here. It was
based on a story told him by man
whose name he refuses to divulge that
Torreon had been placarded with such
a proclamation. Elias admits he did
not see any copy of such a proclama-
tion.
Constitutionalists here and in Jua-
rez. both Villaistas and Carranzaista
tonight denied that Angeles had been
proclaimed provisional president, al
though both admit Villa would like to
see his chief Of artillery in that posi-
tion. Angeles prefers field to office or
staff service and has been attached to
Villas army even since the capture
Of Juarez
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
MINISTER GIVEN
ORDERS TOLFAVF
TOWN FOR GOOD
Escorted to Wolf Greek De-
pot Amidst Shower of
Eggs and Stones-Ta Talked
Too Much Scandal.

Grants Pass. Ore, June 20.--Rev. w.
G. Smith, former Presbyterian minister
at Eugene, Klamath Falls and other
Oregon cities, was escorted to the
Southern Pacific depot at Wolf Creek
this afternoon amidst a shower OF stale
eggs and stones and ordered to leave
town never to return.
One woman followed Smith aboard
the train with horse whip and pune
tuated lashes with caustic remarks
aimed at the egg despatched parson.
The affair Is the elimination of feel
ing against Smith that has broken out
on numerous occasions, in the past six
years. the citizens alleging that he has
scandalized the people OF the COM
munity. He was found guilty in the
circuit court last summer of slandering
of $500 were awarded the plaintiff
Mass Meeting 10 Held.
mass meeting of citizens was held
last night and a representative went
to Smith today with the tidings that
he would have to seek other fields.
He needed the warning. meeting his
wife and daughter at Glendale. a near
by station.
Smith and his family. however. re-
turned to Wolf Creek on a later train,
but a belligerent crowd had gathered
at the depot. His wife and daughter
left the train. but the pastor continued
to Grants Pass, where he applied to
the prosecuting attorney for protection.
deputy sheriff and the prosecuting
attorney are in Wolf Creek tonight In
vestigating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
PLEADS
With Miners TO
STAND TOGETHER

Butte. Mont. June 20.-'In the name
Of labors cause appeal to all the true
men to put aside their differences and
stand as one solid phalanx- You may
rest assured the Western Federation
of Miners will have the Endorsement
and support of the American Fedora
tiop Of Labor"
This was the telegram received to-
night by Charles n. Meyer, president o.
the Western Federation. from President
Gompers OF the American Federation.
It was one of many urging the miners
chief to settle the differences which
have rent the local union OF the West
ern Federation. All pledged support.
Meyer Is said to have the resigna-
tions of all officers of the local union.
He plans to have the national executive
board OF the Federation take charge
of the Butte local union until new off,
GERS can be eletced.
Nearly 6000 miners who seeded from
the Western Federation will hold a
mass meeting tomorrow when a new
Independent union will be organized.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
RENTFRSOf PROPERTY
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
WILL Be PROSECUTED

Chicago. June 20.-warrants for tho
arrest OF nose than a score Of wealthy
owners of property housing immora;
resorts will be asked next week. the
crusaders announced tonight following
the conviction this afternoon of Wasn-
ington Porter, millionaire real es.ate
owner and club man.
"Porter's conviction open up a new
line of attack on commerclalized vice
and we propose to follow 1t up" said
Rev. b. L. Williams, who filed the COM
plant. I'VE have list of so-called
reputable citizens whose income is de-
rived from renting houses to mistresses
of houses OF Ill fame"
a jury decided that the Medinah
hotel, owned by Porter, was virtually
an assignation house and fined him
$500. He will appeal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
GREAT Vents ARE
BEING CRACKED IN
MOUNTAIN SIDE
Crater of Mount Lassen
Quiet and Investigation Is
Made Several New Fis-
sures Discovered.

Redding, Cal, June 20.-Two great
vents, in which rocks are being crack
ed and splintered by the heat, and q
heavy coat Of sulphur. belched up from
the crater to cover the hillside are
gradually extending toward the north
peak of Mount Lassen. The crater to-
night seems quiet, although dense
clouds of steam still rise. Investigators
declare that they cannot see to the bot.
tom of the big vent.
Professor ]. S. Diller, federal geolo-
gist. spent four hours at the crater to
day, returning with two companions to
Viola to send his report to the geo.
logical survey at Washington. d. c
He discovered several new assures, as
well as several significant facts show
ing the power Of the blasts during the
last eruption. He discovered buried In
the snow, rock weighing more than
one ton. which, he declares, had un-
doubtedly been hurled from the crater
as there were no signs of it having
rolled 10 the spot. This rock was found
on the 7O00-foot level.
Although his Investigation was
searching and minute. Professor Diller
declared that he had not sufficient data
to hazard a prediction as to another
eruption. Several slight tremors and
a low rumbling from the crater started
the fear that another eruption was
coming, but these signs subsidized, only
clouds Of rising steam and the fumes
of sulphur remaining to remind of the
volcano.
Professor Diller measured snow near
the crater 70 feet deep and covered
with ashes to depth OF one and hall
feet. From no point of the crater
could its bottom be seen.
Both main vents are smoking heav-
lily. the most dense clouds issuing from
the southern crevice. Considerable
heat is observed along this orifce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
MINERS BODIES
RECOVERED FROM
H|lLCREST MINE

Hillcrest. Alta, June 20.-In the
rough warehouse near the shaft house
of the wrecked Hillcrest mine No. 20,
lay late tonight the fragments OF what
had once been the bodies OF lat coal
miners who met death early yesterday.
Arms legs. hands and charred torsos,
were heaped together under blankets
in ghastly piles while wives and chill
dren of the disaster victims walled on
the mountain side for identifications
that may never be made.
With the aid of powerful search
lights, the work of rescue was proceed
ing late tonight. BY tomorrow the
workers hope to bring the last charred
corpses from under the debris, rails
ing the death list to 1876.
The population Of this little mining
town is but 1900 and at least one
quarter of its homes were decked with
crepe tonight. One woman, a Mrs.
Murray, was left destitute with several
children when gas wrecked the interior
Of the mine yesterday Her husband
and three grown sons are among the
dead.
There was no outcries or loud shrieks
today when the little cars were picked
from the mouth Of the mine with their
burdens of mangied forms. The wives
of the dead men stood In silent little
groups near the entrance to the shaft,
elinging to each other and sobbing
softly. Some of them appeared dazed
at the sheer horror of the tragedy;
they still hoped that their men" would
come to the surface alive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
WARRANT OUTFOR
CALIFORNIA MAN
WITH A RECORD
Charge Is Passing Bad
Check but Disclosures
May Result in Prosecution
for Bigamy.

San Francisco, June 20.-A warrant
was issued here this evening for man
calling himself Fred Keats Hamilton
1t charges him not only with cashing
a bad $40 check at the Hotel Carlton
but 1t brought out some interesting
biographical details concerning the
wanted man.
Hamilton, as he calls himself, re-
Gently married Miss Bertha Conner, a
San Diego girl Of excellent family
They came to San Francisco on their
honeymoon. Early this week the bride
groom said a 100000 estate had been
left to him in Boston on condition he
was single He did not seem to mind
the fact that he was married-but
shortly he disappeared.
Married Oakland Widow.
The search for him brought out the
fact that man, also calling himself
Hamilton. and answering the descrip-
ton of the former Miss Corners hus-
band. had subsequently married Mrs
Mae Dunbar, rich Oakland widow. at
Stockton. and left with her, professed-
ly for Boston.
About the same time, Miss Aura
Miller or San francisco let slip the IN
formation that man who Tailed with
the so-called Hamilton in description
and name had asked her to marry him,
though already married to the former
Miss connor. Perhaps 1t was imma-
terial. but slightly later T. ]. K Nc
Govern ef Los Angeles. who knew the
missing man, supplied the news that
he had a divorced wife living In Oak
land. Then came the Incident OF the
Carlton check. Complaint was made OF
other bad checks from the same source
but only one warrant was out
Also detective was looking for the
missing one for hotel men. who said
he had Jumped" bills.
Hamilton--if that was his name
professed to be son OF DR.. William
Hamilton, Of Boston
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
HIS LORDSH'P GIVEN
A VERY RUDE SHOCK

New York. June 2o.-"How about a
picture, your lordship?" said an enter
prising photographer as he horned In"
to the state room of Lord wimborne of
polo fame today just before the baron
departed for England on the Olymnic.
My word" snorted Wimborne, 'this
is outrageous. Victor. | say, Victor"
he called to his valet. there's bit OF
a stick In my bags VIII you bring it
and drive this person from my room p
Victor came. also the bit OF a stick, .
and the American public lost an op-
portunity to see nobility in pajamas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
SENATE WILL OPEN
DEBATE ON MONDAY

Washington. June 20.-Discussion Of
anti-trust bills in the senate was ex-
pected tonight to begin Monday. with
the federal trade commission bill up.
Senator Newlands, chairman OF the
interstate commerce commission. gave
notice that he would ask to have that
bill made the unfinished business Mon
day, which will mean, II he accom-
plishes his purpose. that every day
after that the measure win be brought
and kept before the senate until Il \
finally disposed %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
/. Bio cas Well Opened.

Cleveland. June 2o.-Fred thinner
man became a millionaire in day
when a 12,00o,000 cubic foot daily gas
gusher was struck today on land he
owns on the outskirts of this city. AM
nouncement OF the strike was made to-
night. The gusher Is said to be the
largest on record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
WASHINGTON IS HOPEFUL BUT
HAS NO new PROPOSAL
Deadlock at Niagara Falls Is Not Broken, and
Mediators Are Marking Time
80 eve . .
WASHINGTON VIEW OF MEXICAN SITUATION.

WASHINGTON MEXICAN SITUATION
(By John Edwin Nevn, United
Washington June 20n nutshell,
as Washington tonight.
The
will strike
Tumut
II believe 8 Bryan.
0 I
be
here
the
beJudge Douglas
sabe" (who knows)-The
American diplomatic representatives
o from
despair optimistic hope the above expressions ous
a
Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
RESULTS

OF Want Ads. como
Quickly and effectively.
Ccocooc2c2co0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Rally Notices.

New York City scoutmasters are
urged 10 join in every way possible ~
the activities planned for Saturday and
Sunday, June l3 and "A, as full at
tendance of all troops is important for
the proper carrying out OF our pro-
gramme.
The greatest caution will be necessary
on the part of all scoutmasters while IN
the eth Regiment Armory 70 keep thell
boys from wandering about or in any
way accidentally marring any OF the
fine trimmings and furnishings or the
building which has so generously been
put at our disposal To this end scout
masters are warned 10 forbid STAINS
being rested against the wall When
not needed they should be laid on the
door
A fun attendance Of scoutmasters'
whether their troops are present or not.
is urged At the practice rally 10 DO held
as specified in above general orders in
order that they may become familiar
with the general scheme OF the pro-
It is the intention Of the committee to
utilize all scouts who present them
selves. well as those acting as aides
for the fcte. Scoutmasters VIII there
fore notify as many of their scouts as
possible to be present, warning them.
however. not 70 90 on the field unit!
the assembly IS sounded and the scout
commissioners flag Is displayed on the
handStand.
1t is hoped that scoutmasters will
take pride in the appearance Of their
troops al the rally and make a special
effort TO have all their boys uniformly
dressed. and If possible appear them
selves in scout Uniform. The wearing
Of unauthorized military insignia Is
contrary 10 the spirit OF the scout move
ment and care should be taken that
none is worn either by the boys or
scoutmasters.
The council regrets that il is physf,,
callY impossible to provide a general
mess for all our troops. Therefore. 1t
has confined the privilege TO those from
Richmond and The Bronx. but 1t IS
hoped that the Manhattan troops VIII
come to the entertainment that has been
arranged for Saturday evening at the
armory.
Attention is directed 10 the special
rally information below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

The rally will be held on the sheep
cannon in Central Park punctuaily az
o'clock on the afternoon OF JUNE To-
weather permitting. -, Tally
. In case of stormy weather tne az
Mill ba held in the 7th Regiment Ar
mory. Park av. and J6th St, at the same
nour. ,.i ~ out NJ
town, vii. assemble at me me Whole Whole body
of scouts will march 10 the neid oy inc
route prescribed. Only troops repoI WIS
as above directed will be perrhi.te,u ,1 ~,
take part in the rally. troops arIis,t VIE
at the park after 8 o'clock may NOT Pr.
coed on TO the field, but may take part
in the spiral at the close or the rall!.
4. After the opening review there VII.
be 4 simultaneous demonstration VI Soou 500
activities in four separate rings; eae"
DEMONSTRATION being repeated in the OPP
posite ring so that all spectators Iilay
have an opportunity of seeing the WoIh
at close range. Visiting ana local .o Hi,,
may select their own demonStrd - az
il is the desire of the rally comInltlee
mat during this part of the programme
no troops shall be Idle. . -
( After the demonstration OF scout &C
tivitics there will be competitions IN wal.
scaling antelope race, faul revere ia|o
and dressing race, open TO all troops.
g. Out-of-town troops will return 10 tne
armory after the rally. where aIranse
ments have been made for an entertain,
ment IN the eNeTlIS' W VIM CO
troops will be invited Troops from
BROOKLYN The Bronx, Queens and Rich-
mond may enter the general mess at the
armory. nut must fill out application on
information form No. and remit price
Of tho meal. as in the case Of out-of-town
troops. .,. 1000
:. Visiting troops must pay their mess
charges not later than June 10 in order
to gain admission 10 the. general mess;
Tickets will be mailed for each meal
upon receipt OF price. and any excess
will be refunded as soon as possible after
the rally is over. The meals will be pro-
vided as follows: Sunday noon, lunch'
Saturday, $50 p. m, dinner; sunday
breakfast, : a. m. .
LORILLARD SPENCER,
Scout Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Class II Great Danes; winners; dogs
First Oh Ludwig's Predor: reserve, l. /.
Bordens Faltcroft Viking. Winners tbitches)
First. Morris kidneys Oh. Nellie waters
reserve. Edward O'Leary's Oh. Faltcrofts
O'Lnda.
Glass 50 RUSSIAN wolfhounds. winners
dogs)-First Borcas Kennels Oh. Nova
o Valley Farm: reserve. W. N. Deitzs
Khotnl o Valley Farm. winners (btches)--
First. oscar Noss Roma, reserve, Boreas
Kennels Newark Noch
class ~ pointers. winners; dogs -First
J. -. Gimrod's Bob Gee; reserve, MIS-. Au-
gust Bclmont's Bracken. winners (hitchesl
Fl First. Great Island Kennels Great Island
Saucy Queen. reserve, Bob White Kennels
Iansdovne Prim.
class 192 English settlers; winners; dogsp
--Firet. Berkeley kennels Berkeley Rumney
Rssalia reserve, NJ. l. Msngans Noble NJ.
winners 1bitches) First. Bob White Ken
ncls' Arhutus Lady Bird; reserve, Berkeley
kCnnel8 Rumnoy Refinement.
Class 213 Grivh settlers. winners: dogs)--
FIRST. Miss \. r. Lowiss Young permott:
reserve v. Walters Cruezbaur Winners
Chitchpsl- First. Great Island Kennels
Stewartstcwn Rose; reserve. Lismore Ken
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Rally information Bulletin No. l.

Through the courtesy Of Colonel Dan,
al ann1.ton and staff. the 1th Regiment
mo- M park az. and 66th ST. VIII ..
the headquarters Of all troops on 8"
dav and Sunday. June - ana ~.
,. CAPTAIN J. Weston Myers, Sor,aEsn
sarv OF the 7th Regiment, mas sI'ue ,anarai
m make arrangements for the ee .et o.
mess. which Will be prepdIeu ~
No food OF any description otner
than that furnished, will be taken i'''0
''1 al scoutnasters will be held striGiuy s
,asnonsible for their scouts rellIdlllInS
within that part OF the arInory asS ASH, no,
30 them. New York City scouts WIZ H.
be allowed 10 enter the quarters u '''
visiting troops. g, ii, ~ olloved TO
carry the national colors. ana an otn ,,,
cational flags must be left in the arnory,
Individual troops Will carry o'''
6 01lv general calls will be sounue1t1i
u,.o, huPles. therefore. scoutnaste!S VIZ,
take precautions TO prevent az 1I'IN.s
Moving OF bugles by their scouts ~
having field music will note the IA ~
Information blank No. :, heIewI'h ~ -
closed. in order that use ma! NC ''"u'
OF il on the march. - ,ou,els must
he carried by each scout joining ths
o,oI moss or spending the night III tne
arnorv. These must be rarheI MN g
least the troop number on edCh MI, %
cureIv fastened together but not "laPPsu
up in paper bundles. 40, .cou,s and
No persons other than SCOUT tha
scout officers will lie admltteu u '''
armory. cprNcER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Miss {. n. McGIns Kiko Winners hitches)-
First Miss 6. u. McGilfs Clio Go san re-
serve Miss a l.. Uarksons ONT San.
Class sO6 Tekingcso spaniels winners dogs,
First, Mrs. NJ r IIarhys IN. Nowatadum oi
Fgham: reserve. Mrs carl Ehl-rmanns Boo
Gov Of Croydon. Winners 'hitches)-f1rst
Mrs A. NJ Hunters Kala Randar or Arden
reserve Mrs !. G. Mallery's Woratah Cheke
class g27 Toy poodles: winners dogs ana
bitrbesl-First carl Campo's Hans; reserve.
Mrs Lizzie s. Browns Trixic III.
Class a3I yorkshire terriers. winners: doss'
First. Mrs Peter MenGess Princ" u; rese-Fe,
Mrs Peter Mcnges's Billy. winners thitchcs,
FIRST. Mrs. William cummings Clegss"ooi
Queen . i..,. do,s,
Class g41 (Maltese terriers: winners dogs
First Mrs carl Raumlnns Oh. Sweetsle
Of Dyker, reserve. Mrs Nicolai's Baby Soy
II Winners (hitcheS,-Ftrst, Mrs. arr
Raumarr's Ch. Dykcr Dolly II: reserve MIS-.
NJ G. ouackenbush'S Putscc Girl. ...
Class a3J trrinons: winners ogsl--Flrs''
Mr.. II H. Throop's Iron city Hercuies' re-
sore T. = Campbelrs Iron city Monk.
Class 40 (St. Demands; winners dogs -
First White star Kennels 1Icrcuvcen Nleht
yy.tch reserve g PneidNrcr's Nalais VOL
ram. winners bitches First. Jacob Rup-
merit ir's Lady Lyndon; reserve. J. Rup-
pert's Elkwood Perfection.