davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
j. B. Fastening, Buras P. q.
Secretary Of the Police jury.
Lucien Caro-, Bertraldvine. La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph savoie, Nero P. O.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers, .I,ache.
Coroner.
DT. Fl. L. Dallowe, Buras F. o.
Health Officer.
DR.. Chas. 7. Seagle Bertrand, vile, LIZ.
Assessor.
Marc C%ognevich, Marin =. o.
Clerk Ct Court,
Ernest Albe-ti, Poipte.ala-Hache.
Member Of tbs General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Pherix P. o.
Police Jurors.
list Ward--I. s.. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. 0.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Pnenix
P. O.
Ord Ward-E. A. Schavo., P~ointe,s.la.
Eache.
18th Ward-Thomas Brophy, Neptune
p. O..
9Th Warc-Jos. Bernard, Venice p. 0.
eth Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
p. o.
It'll
9Th ward-John Fink.
9Th W@rd--Dr. G. 4. b. Hays. Happy
Jack P. @.
10th Wara--J. =. Fnsterllag. Buras ?.
o.
Farsi, Board CT puo;ic Education.
rresid ,nt-J. c. Darmas, Bura2 p. O.
Sseretdry n Parish superintendent
ct Public Education,
J.. G. Blanchard, point:-s-la-Hache'
Members.
lst E'aId-Jos. II. Mey er, Dalcour r.
O.
End Ward--Wm. Dymond, Eelair P. o.
:rd Ward-Jno. d. !Iingls, Pointe.a.la.
Hache.
ilh Wa-d-. W. Delesdernlcr, Pilot
Town
9Th War!--ktiegs Childross. Triumph
P. G.
9th Ward--iIlyi Giordauo. Jcsuits'
Bend p. Q.
eth Ward-Frank Giordano. Jesuits:
Bend P. o.
9Th Ward-W. ". Lemon. Junior F.
9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
10th Wayd-F. G. DArmas, Buras p.
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
justices Of the Peace.
LIST Ward-E. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
Ind Wa.d-Hy. Meyer, Bsrtrandyille.
Adrien Leopold, Phenix
Srd Ward T. F'ontenclle, pointe-a.
la-Hache P. =.
18th Ward--Geo. W. Celcsdernier,. Pi-
let Town.
". p. Simmons. Bc:t
Eads.
9Th Ward-Erneet Fellon, Venice.
9Th Ward-C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' Eend
P. O.
eth Wa:d-Clem L'Artigue, Naomi +.
y.
9Th Ward--F. r. Grimshaw, Diamond
P. o.
9Th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Eome Place
P. @.
10Th Ward-Cloyis fIingle.
constahIes.
lst Wa-d-A. NJ. Miller. Dalcour p.
o.
Pad Ward-John Grabb, Jr., Bertrand.
vile P. O.
Felix Lairance. Phen;x P.
Srd Ward Ernest Dodson.
ita Ward-James Kiger.
John Zettwocx.
9Th Wa:d-Ere Jago, Venice P. @.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
18th Ward-Clement L'Artigue, Jr..
Naomi P. O.
sth Ward-Thos. Nolan, IT,, Diamond
P. O.
9Th Wari-Emile Martin. /.
9th Ward--Ph!lip Cognevich.
TWENTY.NilTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRicT.
District Judge.
!. Emmett Hingle. PciIte .a.la.Hache.
cJRTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Two Senator'S.
V. Guilictte, New Orleans.
ohm DyMond, Bela!-.
oietrict Attorney.
!. H. EuEe7 Arab p. q
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMlTTEE,
hairnan--John DyEaoud, De!air.
scsetary--Jos. Sayo:e. Nero p. q.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 46z

Tie Open Day and Night House..
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, Mil Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps. Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Specislties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative :: - >: = -
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

woUiu duu WoHueIluliy 10 the beauty and at
Effectiveness of the East Bank and we think that
) time is coming.
There is another industry that ought to be
developed on the Lower Coast and that is poul-
try culture. When profits are good and the
people have money in plenty, and may we not
say also where a considerable amount Of game
abounds and can be had at fair prices, we find
the residents generally indisposed to take the
trouble necessary successfully to produce profits
from the poultry business. It is one of the
largest businesses in the United States and vet
on the Lower Coast, where the poultry business
could be developed, we have thus far done but
very little in it. Many years ago the Kelly
brothers bought Monsecour plantation and start
ed into chicken culture there, but they were
W sugar planters and would not. or could not.
give the necessary attention 10 chickens and
quickly abandoned that and subsequently,
abandoned cattle farming into which they made
a short essay.
Chicken farming on the Lower Coastic more
,difiscult perhaps than elsewhere, because Of our
heavier r~ainfalls. This. however, could be BRO
Vlqed against without much trouble and the
coops and shelter that are necessary could h
provided without very much effort and With the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
FOREIGN POWERS
/. FORMALLY NOTIFIED
SECRETARY BRYAN HOLDS CON-
FERENCE WITH AMBASSADORS
ON VERA CRUZ MATTER.
Are Given to Understand That Goods
seized at Vera Cruz viii Not Be
confiscated, But Returned to
shippers.

Washington.-The fact that Presi-
dent Wilson had ordered Admiral
Fletcher to land marines and sailors
at Vera Cruz and seize its custom
house, forced Secretary Bryan early
Tuesday to communicate the plan to
the foreign powers.
1t was represented as necessary to
forcibly stop a German steamer which
was to dock at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning at Vera Cruz and which car.
ried 200 machine guns and 100000
rounds Of ammunition for Huerta.
AS the president had not issued for
NAL notification of a blockade. Sec
rotary Bryan took the short diploma
tic cut by sending for the Washing
ton ambassadors of the countries that
are represented in Mexico City.
1t Is understood the ambassadors
were given the same information that
has been transmitted abroad to Amer.
lean embassies and legations, being
especially told that the American gov
eminent in Selling the customs house
at Vera Cruz would not attempt to
confiscate goods consigned there, but
merely would detain shipments, giving
the shippers an opportunity to recover
their property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
UPHOLDS POLICY
OF THE PRESIDENT
ADMINISTRATION RESOLUTION
PASSED AFTER LIVELY DEBATE
BY VOTE OF 72 TO IS.
Resolution Declares United States
DiseIaims Any Hostility to the
Mexican People or Any Purpose
to Make War Upon Them.

Washington.-1fhe senate at 1921
o'clock Wednesday morning. by a vote
OF ~ to 10, passed the administration
resolution, which is as follows;
In view of the facts presented by
the president OF the United States in
his address delivered to congress in
joint session on the goth of April,
1914, in regard to certain affronts and
lndignities committed against the
United States In Mexico, be it
Resolved, that the president is JUS
tilted in the employment of the armed
forces of the United States to enforce
his demands for unequivocal amends
for the affronts and indignities COM
mitted against the United States: be
it further
Resolved. that the United States dis,
claim any hostility to the Mexican
people or any purpose to make war
upon them.
The resolution goes to the house for
confirmation.
The final vote came at the close of
Sthiihb al uibul SS5pioh, mar Su ny
bitter debate.
All Of the thirteen negative votes
were cast by Republicans. Admins
tration leaders are confident that the
house will accept the substitute vir.
tually without debate.
On Monday the house passed reso-
luton approving President Wilson's
purpose to use the forces of the ma
tion to obtain from General Huerta
the fullest recognition of the honor
and dignity of the United States. The
vote was 337 to 81. Twenty-one Re-
publicans, two Progressives and one
Independent voted against the resolu.
ton.
Those who voted against the reso
luton In the house we're:
Democrats-George. Kindel, Sisson
stephens of Mississippi and Wither
spoons.
Republicans-Ainey, Anderson, An
thony. Bartholdt, Britten. Butler
Campbell, Davis, Fordney, French
Gardner. Gillett. Good, Hayes, Howell
Johnson OF Utah, Johnson of Wash
ington. Kahn, Langham, La Toilette
Madden, Mann. Mondell. Plat, Sells
STEVENSON. Stevens of Minnesota
Volsted and Woods-29.
Progressives--Bell of California
Temple.
ependent-Kent--1,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
AGED MAN ATTEMPTS TO
MURDER MAYOR MITCHELL
Fires Into Group Of Three Men, BuL
let Striking Attorney sitting by
the Mayors Side.

New York.--In an attempt to take
the life of Mayor John Purroy Nit.
chell on Friday. Michael p. Mahoney
an apparently irresponsible elderly
man. who later said he was a black
smith out OF work, fired into a group
OF three men seated in the mayor 3
automobile, which stood at the east
side OF City Hall park. The bullet
from his revolver entered the Jaw
OF Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk
who was sitting next to the mayor in
the tonneau of the automobile. With
blood squirting from his mouth. Mr.
Polk was taken into the city hall and
afterward to the New York hospital
where II was said that the wound
would not prove fatal.
Mahoney shot at the mayor. he said
In the course OF disjointed state
ment because he felt aggrieved at the
city executives "extravagant expendi.
lures, and because ne was incensed
at being turned back from the door
OF the mayors room In the city hall
on two occasions this week when he
came to apply for a municipal Job.
Mahoney fired only one shot az the
mayor and his party. Before he could
IRE a second shot he was overcome by
Detective George Neun,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
HUERTA DECLARES AMERICAN
FLAG WAS NOT lNSULTED
Consequently II Would Be Impossible
to Make Unconditional Salute,
Says Mexican Dictator.

Mexico City.-It was announced
Sunday night by Senior Portfolio )
RoJas that II would be impossible Il
agree to the demand OF the United
States that the flag be unconditional
ly saluted because that flag was mo-
insulted as II was not flying from
the launch, and because the marines
were set free even before an inyesti
cation, and the officer responsible 70!
the arrests was himself arrested ant
held for trial
The foreign minister further an
nounced that the Mexican government
would agree that both flags be salut
ed, the American flag first, and ther
the Mexican flag, this arrangement t.
be made by protocol signed by Am
erican Charge d'Affaires Nelson
Shaughnessy and the Mexican for
eign minister.
The United States government
Senior Portillo asserted, had refused
permission TO Charge O'Shaughnessy
TO sign such protocol and demanded
an unconditional salute by Mexico
which Mexico felt was incompatible
with her dignity.
In conclusion the foreign minister
said:
Mexico has yielded as much as her
dignity will permit, Mexico trusts Il
the fairmindedness and spirit OF jus
tice OF the American people"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
ADMIRAL FLETCHER CAPTURES
VERA CRUZ AFTER FIERCE FIGHT

At 1880 the firing became general
and at o'clock the guns Of the trans
port Prairie went into action.
Prior to this detachment OF blue
Jackets from the Utah. holding tho
ground between the consulate aud the
water front. opened IRE with two OF
their three-inch guns The first shots
from these pieces were directed
against an ancient tower which once
served ss a lighthouse. This was oe.
cupied by Mexican sharpshooters.
Lieutenant Commander Buchanan Of
the Florida ordered that IL be destroy.
cd. Five shots brought the old Ben
into Juarez tower down.
After General Mas had been driv.
en- from his position In Central plaza,
the Americans found themselves the
object Of fusillade from the tops OF
houses. where small groups OF sol
dieFs and citizens had taken up posi-.
lions. II was learned only Tuesday
night that the greater part OF those
engaged In this resistance were civil.
tans. wro refused 10 accept the Amer
lean occupation passively. They OBJ
tained guns and stationed themselves
~ points OF vantage and did much TO
prolunE the action.
The women OF the American colony
Ia Vera Cruz had already been placid
aboard the chartered steamers Esper.
anna and Mexico. but the foreign col.
ony. especially the American section.
was greatly augmented Tuesday
morning. when three trainioada ar.
rived from the capital. Some OF these
remained ashore. but many were TAX.
en- aboard the steamers. SO far az
can be- learned. none OF the refugees
was injured
The postofflee. government, teie-
graph office and the cable office were
the first buildings occupied after the
customs house. A squad OF marines
was placed In charge OF the cable
office. The telegraph wires were
found intact and enough Mexican
operators were retained TO man the
lines to Mexico City.
The four who met death In the oc.
cupati0n OF Vera Cruz were:
Daniel Aioyaius Haggerty. private.
marine corps. attached to battleshtp
Utah. eighth company. second regl
ment. advance brigade, son Of Michael
Haggarty. 10 Harding street. Cam
bridge. Mass
John =. Schumacher Is years old.
coxswain attached 10 battleshlp Flor.
Ida. son Of Mrs Isabelle McKinnon,
l6i Harmon street brooklyn. N. ".
George Poinsett. 20 years old. sea.
man attached TO battleahip Florida.
son Of William r. Poinsett OF Phlla-
Ideiphin
8. Martin. Private.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
PRIDE OF MExlcANs SUFFERS.
Business-Iike Expedition of Americans
Proves a Severe Blow.

Ell Paso.-The business-like expedi-
tion with which the Americans took
Vera Cruz, the gateway to the capital
OF their country, was a severe blow
to the pride of the Mexicans in this
city. their detection showing plainly
in their faces.
In the offices of the rebel junta, Of
ficials declined to accept the official
statement from Washington that the
big Mexican seaport had been exacuat.
ed, until bulletin after bulletin finally
drove the truth home.
Two hundred Mexican-American
who organized military company
here year ago met Tuesday night
and voted to offer their services to
the city in case of need, and to the
national government in case of war
with Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
AMERICANS LAND
ON MEXICAN SOIL
FOUR KILLED AND TWENTY
WOUNDED IN ATTACK ON
MEXICAN PORT.
General Mas Offers stubborn Reslst.
anee 10 Occupation and for Many
HOurs There was Severe Fight
Ing In the Streets.

Vera Cruz. Mexico This port Ii
In the hands OF forces from the Unit
ed States warships. bat the occupa.
ton Of the port was not accomplished
without loss OF American lives.
-Four Americans. bluejaekets and
marines. were killed by the Are OF the
Mexican soldiers. and twenty were
wounded The Mexican loss Is not
known. but il is believed 20 have been
heavy
The water front. the customs house
and all important piers. including
those under the terminal works from
which extend the railroads to the cap.
ltal. have been occupied All the ter.
ritory around the American consulate
10 strongly pAtrolIed. and detachmenta
hold other sections OF the city.
The Mexican commander. General
Guatavo Maaa. offered stubborn re-,
distance and for many hours there
WAS iightiRg in the streets
Rear Admiral Fletcher IN command
nf the United States warshipa. pro.
faced his occupation of the port on
Tuesday by demand. through the
American consul. w w, Canada. for
its surrender General Mas promptly
declined 70 aceede 10 this demand.
and shortly afterward ten whaieboata
were sent on from the side OF the
transport Prairie. loaded with marines
These boats effected landing In the
nelghborhood Of tho customs house
before noon. and few minutes later
Captain william n. Rush OF the bat
tieahip Florida, who was In command
Of the operations ashore. brought bis
AaK IN.
Captain Ruah's men mad already
taken up their positions. They mum,
berNd $50 bmeiacketn from the Flor
ida. 100 marines from the Prairie and
sixty ,iive marines from the Florida
Later these were augmented by a de-
taehmenl from the Utah.
The coming 81 the American forces
was mot heralded BY any great ex'
citement. but small crowds gathered
70 watch the landing Soon the blue
Jackets and marines marched through
the street leading from the water
front and along tho railroad yards
Others proceeded 70 the American
consulate. while sim others we're de-
played aiong the approaches TO Cen
trial plaza. In which General Mas
had concentrated his men.
These mAnouvera we're effected
without opposition. but suddenly Iien
@Fal Mas challenged the advance
with the firnt sholn-~a volley fired
from q poin, three blocks from the
marines and two blocks south OF the
main plaza The marines replied I'm
mediately. but the action ceased IL
= mement There was a iuii for ter
minutes and then another brief cx
change from the west end Of Moatea
inos street, whore federal outpost
was stationed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

tire. Reports received here place the
dead at thirteen, including eleven
strikers. one soldier and one non.
eombatant.
Versions of the manner in which
Tikaa was killed differ. One report
was that he was captured and was
shot while trying to escape. Another
report Ii that he was shot while at
tempting TO run from the shelter oil
bridge to an arroyo near the tent
colony,
Women and children Of the colony
are being cared for at the Ludlow sta
ton. A large body OF strikers arc
said TO have taken refuge In an ar.
royo near the colony and are sur
rounded by troops,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Pho9niK, Arixg--steneraI TasAer w.
Bliss tslsEraphed Tuesday from Fort
san Hoastun. TEXAS to 1overner
Huat. saging be had authorized tbs
commanding ofhesr a. Pert naAehuea
Aria. 10 aead > troop u cavalry b.
ran 20 TUNA This is Tor tbs pFoise
aioo % irriEation canals and other
Brop<rsy aionE the ATiaoBA border Ia
ths Ticinisy Before reerisiaE this os.
Der Governor Hsnt had ordered lsa
companies q state militia 70 proceed
70 fnmA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
REBEL ATTITUDE NOT KNOWN.
May Join With Auerta In Case Wa,
ls Declared.

ri Paso. Tex.-'Sx Americans. eight
Germans and nine Frenchmen and
women arrived here Tuesday from
Chlhauhau. The Americans Confirmed
the statement that they were instruct.
ed to leave by Marion Letcher the
American consul They said that
Mexicans there hold the belief that
the rebels viii be unable to remain
out Of the Huerta- Washington compli.
cation. and added that rebel leaders
feel compelled TO accept the view
that the hloekading Of Tampico and
Vera Cruz win be national matter
affecting the honor OF every Mexican
regardless of political affiliations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
THIRTEEN MEET DEATH
IN BATTLE IN COLORADO
Striking Coal Miners and Members OF
the National Guard Clash With
Fatal Results.

Trinidad. Colo,~A fourtcenhour
battle between striking coal miners
and members OF the Colorado Ma.
tional Guard In the Ludlow district
eliminated at late hour Monday
In the killing Of Louis Tikas. leader
Of the Greek strikers. and the destruc.
ton Of the Ludlow tent colony by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
chlnaman os.a ! praN.

Poeatello. idaho. The feather.
weight boxing contest Saturday night
between the ChinAman. Sing Hosan.
who Ii conner for the northwest
championship. and Jockey" Bennet.
was called draw at the end Of ffteen
rounds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Huerta Warns Natives.

Mexico City. - Through the loca
newspapers a warning is given by the
foreign minister. acting for President
Huerta, to the people to refrain from
any demonstration or over act agains,
Americans residing in Mexico. At
tention is called to the possibility that
the controversy between the United
States and Mexico may yet be adjust
ed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
AuERrA sEolNs PREPARATIONS
Makes Arrangement for Defense OF
lalanda In Front Of Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, President Huerta has
ordered the commander Of the FEEDER,
al forces In this district to arrange
for the defense of the islands in front
OF Vera Cruz. Placing strong garri.
son on them. San Juan de ulloa will
be- the principal defense OF the city,
being strongly fortified already.
The order for the establishment OF
tho island eutposts was given late
Monday night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Ne" Workers Would Volunteer.

New fork--The 10000 enlisted in
inc national guard in New York CITY
W. uid volunteer and be ready TO en-.
tr-Hn or embark for Mexico within
'~enty-four hours. according to Off.
cars OF the organization
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
MInIInun Waas Zoe MlnI.,.ra.

Maiden. Mass.-The consideration
OF plan for a minimum wage for
minister's. recommended BY a com.
missee Of laymen. occupied saturday.
session - The New England Metho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Ltunaaflana Mould Tnll.t

South Bead. Ind Hungarian resi-
dshia q south Bend on Tuesday be-
Gan apslyiRk fer naturalization papers
80 they can enlist In the array and
take part IN the var with Mexico IN
case II a eonnlet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
AhoIlshes Court

Lansing. Aich.-The court OF do
nestle relations in Detroit. establish
ed by an act Of the last legislature
was held unconstitutional Friday by
the state supreme court The e,urt
has granted about 500 divorces
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Naco. Aria --Coasorea messages re-
csived here indicate that the lahor
troubles which occurred last wesk a,
The Cananea copper mines over the
deportation of aaioa leaders by con.
stitatiunAlists have been rune ned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Centervtlle. Ia.-Jsmes Euwer. aged
~ IN an insane frenzy. TOOK a Knife
ana matilated his own faea almos,
beyond recognition. He was captured
oy the police after a desper.,s
struggle. ~'s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

chicaso - William w. Ilosmer. chair,
man q the westsrE Trunk Lins CON,
mistee and one ~ the best known
sFAfhc experts In the wss,. died al his
hems here Tuesday Of pnsumeala. lie
was S. yearu ala.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Freneh sOeIety Honor, e....

Wasninston.-Rear Admiral Rober,
= Peary, U. s. ~. retired, the Arc.
nc explorer, has been notified that m.
Eeosraphie Society OF France has de-
eioed to award him its grand xola
medal. the highest honor !, can e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

chihuahua. Mexico, General obre.
goa. with several thousand rebel
troops from southern sonora. has gu.
tered upon an expedition whose Oh
iective Is 6aAdalaIara. state OF ia.
iiseo. the second city og Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

washington. - Appropriations for
the assay office at Helena, Mont.
were stricken out Of the legislative
appropriation bill An etfor. win be
made to have the senate replace
teem.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
ess,lna Ready 70 sail.

noston. The battleships Virginia.
Nebraska and Georgia Of the third di.
vision OF the Atlantic feet. which re.
cslved orders Monday TO leave Roston
for Tampico. win be ready TO san
April 81. Il Is announced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
idshe ouarsansn on.r s,rv,s,,

Boise. Ida. --Governor Halnss of
Idaho telegraphed President Wilson
on Sunday that Idaho desires to be
the nrst state to offer the services
OF her aAtional guard. The guard
eonaistS OF one regiment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
-Four Killed a. crO..ins.

Georgetown. rexas,-Four men were
KILLED and two seriously injured here
" ednesdAy when Missouri. Kansas
q Texas passenger train crashed into
an automobile In which they were
driving.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Refugees Reported Held Up.

Vera Cruz.-The second section of
the train from Mexico City. filed
with refugee Americans, and special
train of refugees have both been held
up somewhere along the road to Vera
Cruz, presumably by General Mas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
couId Furnlsh $4,000 M.u

Albany. N. Y.-Governor Glynn on
Monday inquired of the adjutant gen.
erals Office as to the condition O. the
New York State National Guard He
was Informed that $4,000 men conId
be put in the field in ten hours