davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

pStIisn as the Repuhlican marty has
seicctc.i in is candidates SHOULD cause
any impartial observer 10 wonder. BE-
ssond any icabt the homes rank ana
aae al ne Republican part have be-
come utterly oisheartened. and incap-
eble. 81 making more than feeble pro-
test aeainst the win ~ the great
2sosses in the southeast: and those
bosses, secure apparently De immense
ploraliticS in their own territory. arc
cynicallS Indifferent 10 public opinion.
Character is evidently not requisite
Cor a Republican candidate when men
like Herman Taylor. John M. fIaincs
Q. " Allen and George barker can
WIN in their primaries.
In Idaho and in the d ation. the
Democratic party has aba hdoned its
1912 claims Of progrcssiVentss. Roger
Sullivan, the areh-boss wire in Him
oas and Ex-Governor Ha~ley easily de-
tcaSs John N0gent in Idaho The two
old parties arc neck and n eek in the
race Tor the standpat goal
Fight for Clean Government.
Under these conditions Cd rtainl,r We
car appeal With assurance 4 the right
thinking men aud women OF Idaho for
support. No man who cha inns TO be
Progressive can longer decline to ally
himself with rs in our fight for clean
government. IN 1912 there were those
who honestly thought that one or the
other OF the old parties might be made
progressive, they doubted IN e perman-
cncS OF the new movement, they may
have been Justified In waiting then, but
delay simply means that the are Pro
SreSsiVcs in name only. Not ane think
ing man or woman who SUPPORTED us
in 1912 can ind reasona lble excuse
for withdrawing his support from the
movement. and thousands should some
10 us now no were not Wit h us then.
Men like Lewis and Nugcnt and Good
ing and French have made the fight to
redeem the old parties-and failed To
thrin. and to the thousands who fol-
lowed Thorn in The good shts they
nasde, We can confidently app cal.
~Mhether NC win or not in ieI4 mat
tcrs bNt little. believe We viii win,
and my belief is founded upbn a per-
sonai Investigation of conditions in
more than thirty counties Of this state
Bat in amy event. victory cahnot long
he deferred. and for those who. like
ourselves, are really hghsins human
ity's battle. it matters not whether the
struggle he Tor two or four Or twenty
wears. Ne are right. and mu # give Of
our cnerSN and means and time until
the cause triumphs 81 We are to fulhn
The duty which we owe TO this sovereign
state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
RALLY IN PRICE
OF GRAINS TODAY
Setback Follows on Receipt
of News of Another Ger
man Defeat.

Chicago, Sept. 1s-Belief that selling
had been greatly overdone and that the
end of the war mostly likely was vet a
long way off led 10 a decided rally to-
day In the price OF wheat. After open
ing asc to &c higher, the market re-
acted a little. then rose az much q.
SIC net. May touching si.i5 against
NlSs. last night
Subsequently reports OF fresh defeats
OF the Germans in France brought
about a radical setback IN prices. The
market went lower than at any time
yesterday but again recovered he,pr
helped by news OF a German victory
over the Russians. The close Wa.
strong. 2ssc to 2ssc above last night.
Corn assembled with wheat and as a
result OF bullish estimate of the Iowa
CROP. The opening which ranged from
a shade lower to &c advance. was fol-
lowed by an all around gain OF more
.nen cent. Active export demand
"''eo oats. At one time the Deem
Der option showed a jump OF &C.
Later. the revival Of peace talk
orought about decided downturn, but
.ne erect failed to last The close was
firm at l'sc to 1870 net advance.
SRCuetn carried provisions
higher Offerings were light.
Wheat-Sept-. open, s1osH: high.
N.o4@; low. $i.0o7s; close. .1.o4ss.
Dec, open, sl.es; high. s1.o7ys: low.
si'vS' close. sl.o1ss. May. open. sl.1s:
h'Sh' Wis; low. Si.ioH: close, si.l4&.
Corn--Dec, open. 7oxc: high. 72c:
low 'oHo: close. 7lEc. May. open.
ssise; high. 7+%c; low. 7s,sc: close
g4%c.
oats-Dec.. open. 4Te; high. 4s4e:
low. &5&c; close, 4S@c. Nav. orer
SIS, e'
Mess pork, Der bbl. jan. omar.
S20s2 Se'
Lard, per 100 lhs-oct.. high. 1927.
,oW' Ss.io close, ss.s7 Jam. open, ss.s5:
high S99l; low. $3.50; close. ss.si.
snort ribs. per 100 lhs.-oct, high.
Use; low. s1tss; close. si1.Se. Jan
open slo'ss; high. slo.77; low. sloSe:
close. Slo.g7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Capital rs War |
rvice Is Best

With the ieaeea wire reccr<
the ASsocia ness at It's dAsro
the Capital Is tn position 20
It's readers Important dsvst9
ments In the mean war crisis n
FUZZY and prSjv than any a
paper.
The differeto time Sstweeq
capitals OF tlnsinert and. IN
Boise puts al occurrences. d
European day IN the Capital ~
hours OF pub or. When Il IL ]
O'Clock at ntS Iscndon. Il il orl
o'clock In N erncon In Boise. an
all important hsntngs up to the hon
Of going TO rere printed IN n
Capital News Oar city edisicrs
The Assoctser>sS mafrrains fcr
eign bureaus t,n6on. Berlin. Fari
Rome. St Peter and Vienna. n
Important eentgn the present dts
turnance. In ton. II has open
1t the reports Reuters. the III
cnea<e Snc the = great news gath
ERIN agencies SarcpeA
= r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

base. lave per pound.
Dairy acknowledgements daily BY
the Jensen Creamery cornrany.l--
Creamery butter, solid pack. SIC: prints
extra. cream. per gallon. 81 milk. per
gallon. soc: per hundred pounds. st.T0s
butter Fat. sac per pound.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Corrected daily BY W. ]. Campbell &
Sen.l-F'resh ranch eggs. per case.
$50, honey. per ease. sS40Ge.75s
ranch butter. a59S0e per round.
Hay and grain-Alfalfs. ss@s.sa per
ton baled: timothy. ealed. seen:
wheat. s1,15@1.2s per ewt.; oats. s19
s1.lo per cwt,: barley. secGs1.
Retail Markets.
Corrected daily by w j. Campbell
& Sonl-Potatoez. ID pounds for s5es
per cwt. $50: green peppers. CSC
per dozens parsley. &C per bunchs
onions. for Sc dry onions. SC
per pound: radies, for SC. car
rots. SC per bunch: cucumhers. two for
sc: new beets. SC per bunch new car
rots. SC per bUnchs cauliflower, 1es per
pound. wax beans. pounds for sScs
green beans. 3 pounds for s5cs sweet
corn. Is n zoe per dozen: celery. sc per
bunch egg plant. lee eachs summer
squash. pc each; pickling onion. SC per
pound, an. sc per bunch.
local fsuits-Apples. pounds for
-5c, pe- box, 81; local peaches. Is and
-oc per basket. per crate. S5c: plurnS.
COS rer basket; watermelons. lie per
aelnd eRntaloupe. SG1oc. tomatoes. SC
per pound. CSC per crate. Damson
n.gnls. sc per pound; crab apples. 4c
per pound, prunes. Sc per pound; pears,
81 per ooN; Concord grades, 4Se per
basket
trorical frutts-Bananas. pounds
iar 2Sc cue off bananas. i5c and zoe
per dozen: Florida pineapples. 1snc per
pound. oranges. zoe TO SOC per DOZEN
lemons. SIS a 4Oe per dozen. Tokay
Stapes s5c per basket.
Eges butter and honey--RRnch eeSs
per dozen. soc; creamery butter. &0c
per nounds ranch butter. soc. best s5e
per pound. honey. 15c per pound.
SuSsr and lard-Bee; sugar. per
cwt. $3.50; cane sugar. per ewt.
xi.'S QS.25; lard. per 10Th pail. $780,
maple sugar, use per pound.
-Hslihut. zoe per pound. sal
mon. 2oc per pound; perch. zoe per
pound. sslnon trout. sec per pound
salt cod f5c per pound; smelts. zoe
per pound.
Poultry and meat-~Hens. see: ducks
zoe: spring fiSe. soc to CSC; roasting
chickens &c; ducks. zee per pound.
oysters, ssc per quart.
Munster, Ireland. has a crop area OF
l,2SV2o1 acres and 4 population or
No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
susseries tor he Capital News.

These summer days let rs s2Se one
burden or your hands. Let us do
YOUR washing-your worry viii then
be over. The cost-let's sde about
that: Il has something to do about it
we'll too. we know how 10 solve the
problen--our modern methods ir the
laundry business enables us 10 DO the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam l-Sundrx.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

= good many rurnssaeo rooms are
- ,ted every day in this city ana once
IN = while one is rented withbu hSv-
Ing been advertised. There are excep-
lions to all fales. you seei II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

1o.sss tubs; unchanged.
Egxs-Receipts ssss cases; unchanx-
ed.
Portland, ore. Sept is.-Hutter. I'M
changed.
Bank Clearinss.
Seattle. sept. i5--ClcarinSs. Se.tt0 -
ESQ., balances s.2e,ts2.
Spokane. Sept. l5.-ciearinss. ss7l.-
sSs: balances. sss,s7i.
Portland. Orc. Sept. l5e-SIear1nvS
s:.oe1. 0Ss. balances Si6s.is5.
Tacoma. Sept. ls.-Clsarings. sis7.-
ses; balances s79.4SS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

Munster. Ireland. has crop area OF
l,2SL205 acres and 4 population or
I ,OS5. 4a5l persons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Grain Markets.


chicago, Sept 15.-wheat-Nc. ?
rec Si,ol = GLOSS; No. hard. s1.0il
q l.oS y; No northern. sllo.
Corn-No. yellow, 7S&@TS%c; No.
) yellow. 7e@7sl.c.
Rye-No. ,. s0@sic; barley. soq75c;
timothy. S4W6; clover. nominal.
Duluth, Sept. ls.-1lnseed cash
SLSs94; Sept. si.S2; Dec, si.57.
Minneapolis. Sept. 1S.-wheat-
Sept, sl.o6A; Dec. sl.osh; No. 1
hard. s1.o9's; No. :. northern, si.osx
GLOSS.
Liverpool. Sept is.-wheat-srot
weak; No. l Manitoba, ss I'd: No ?
IS I'd. Futures steady; Oct. IS aid.
Dec, Ss 7isd.
Hops in London (Pscinc coasD, ca
1850 6 & IS.
Tacoma, Sept. IS.-Wheat-Rlu.-
stem. sl.o2: forty-fold, sec; club. csc:
fife. Csc.
Car receipts--wheat lis, barley 6
oats 10, hay SIS.
Seattle, Sept. 15.-wheat-october
and November delivery: Bluestem.
Sl.oS; forty-fold. esc; club, soc: fife,
slc; red Russian, $50; Turkey red. csc.
Yesterdays car receipts-Whest 90.
oats le. barley S. hay 81. flour 10.
corn 1.
Portland. Ore, Sept. l6.-wheat--
Weaker. No trading. Bid prices:
BlueStem, St.Q4; forty-fold, 95c: club.
sac; red Russian. 81 isc; red fife, esisc.
Car receipts-Wsleat ISL, barley is,
flour 5. oats IS. hay is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Butter and Eggs.

San Francisco Sept 15.-Butter--
tancy creamery. 3oisc. -,
Negetables--Green peas, Halfmoon
hay stock, si61.2b: string beans, "a SC.
CAN heard---sarley, Dec. sLso: May.
$l2S3s,
Sterling in London Demand, stssls;
cable, haa1a,
chicaSo. sept Is. Butter Receipts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Livestock Harkets.

Chicago, Sept, 15.--Hogs-Receipts
sl,O0o, best shipping grades. steady;
others, &c to Toe lower Bulk of sales,
SS,e56es.75; light, $s.55@s,35; mixed.
$S.s0@ $50; heavy. $500; rough, SS6
sis; piss, $4.75@S.so.
Cattle Receipts 500O steady.
Reeves. Ss.so@1l; steers. sS.s5Qs.25;
stockers and feeders. $5.40ds.a5; cows
and hetfers. ss.75@s.so: calves, ss@Ie.
sheep Receipts 10000: strong.
sheep. s5.5o@e2S; yearlinss. ss1o@7.
lambs. s7ds.55.
South Omaha, Sept. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000: lower. Heavy. sSl5@Ss5;
light sS.sO@S.6o: pigs. s775@s.a5;
bulk of sales. ss.201Ssb.
Cattle--Reeeipts 5000: steady. Ma
tive steers, sS@s.So: cows and heifers,
sea- 7.50; western steers. $6sS@S65.
Texas steers. S6a7.S5; cows and heif-
ers. s5.75@7,i5; calves, $S@1o.25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. higher. Year
lings, ss.So@S.4o; yethers. s5.25QS.7S;
lambs. s7.a5 @sS5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Sugar Markets.

New York, Sept. l5.--Raw sugar,
steady; molasses, s.soc; centrifugal.
case; refined steady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

New York, Sept. lS.--Closing: Mer-
camille paper, : per cent. Sterling ex-
change, steady cables. sf.ss.7S; de-
mand, S4.sS. Bar silver. 5ssse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

Tacoma. Sept. 1s.-Clearings, stS7..
ses: balances s79.45S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Metal Quotations.

London. Sept. 15.--Bar silver. weak
% 10 -l6d per ounce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Counsellor of Department
and a Recognized Author
ity on International Law
Resigns and Returns to
Columbia University.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, March ii 3hn Bassett
Moore, counsellor of the state depart
ment, who ranks as acting secretary
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted by President Wilson.
For the present Mr.. Moore will con
tinue his work here for the Carnegie
institute and later will resume his con-
nection with Columbia University Nc
announcement as to a probable sue
cessor was made today.
AIR. Moore's impending resignation
has been ruIrored for several weeks
and each lime had met with unquali-
fed denial. Various reports have had
it that there #as a lack Of harmony
in his views and those of higher Off
cYtls bat taay never u ere supported
by anything official.
1t was explained in official quarters
that Mr.. Moore was resi- gning in ac-
cordance with an understanding he had
with President Wilson when he took
the office Of counsellor last May. In
order to. secure Mr.. Moores services.
an arrangement was made whereby
the counsellor was to act as secretary
in the absence of the head of the state
recognized as second only to Mr.. Bryan
himself
On those conditions Mr. Moore un-
dertook to give his service to the state
department, for the first year of its
administration to assist in carrying
out new policies III contemplation and
in re- organizing the forces so far as
might be incident TO the change of ad-
u1inistration.
It was declared by officials that the
Mexican question had no connection
with Mr.. Moore's retirement. That he
had his own views as TO the manner of
handling rhe situation and that they
were not at all points in accord with
the administration policies, has been
but nevertheless IL was
pointed out today that Counsellor
Moore had lent loyal support to the
president and Secretary Bryan in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
GIRL SAYS SHE is I'LL FROM
DIGGS' ATTACK; HE IS IN JAIL

San Francisco, March 2-Ida NJ.
Fearing, who charges that on New
Years eve she was the victim of Maury
l. Diggs. former state architect, who.
with F. Drew Caminetti, son OF An
thony Caminetti, United States inspec-
ter of immigration was convicted last
year Of violating the Mann white slave
act, Is still confined to her bed with
nervous pros ration. She has been ~.
since the day of the alleged criminal
assault.
Diggs ig now in Jail awaiting trial
on the girls charge. Walter GiiIisan
Diggs's companion on the day OF the
alleged attack, is also in Jail. The two
men were unable furnish S1e,o 600 bail
each.
Witnesses will testify at the trial
that Diggs and Giiligan Were with
the Pearring girl on New Years ee-
and thS7S all were drinking a good deal.
The girl is only IT. Her parents are
pushing the case.
Diggs' case in the United States dis
trict court Is UP on appeal, he having
been sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
To Support Charge That Boards
ofTrade Are Dominated by Trust

had Led him to Washington TO plead for
federal laws governing wheat market
transactions was what he had seen AZ
recent farmers conventions at Sioux
Falls and Fargo, n. d.
Secretary GIcHugh OF the Minneapo
lis chamber Of commerce, he said, led
"a gang of strong arm men IN at
tempts to get possession Of the con-
ventions and shut off discussion of tha
operations Of the wheat pits and public
storage men. Riots had resulted, he
said. which the police were called to
quell.
Estimating the depreciation In prices
resulting from the manipulation Of the
cash wheat quotations Greeley said Il
had averaged three hundred million
dollars year. From ten to twenty
FIVE cents had been taken from the le-
gitimate price Of every busheI Of wheat
corn or oats he said, during the -Ewerty
years the alleged monopoly had been
in control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Monster Reception is Planned
for the Returning Ball Players

of the Federal league. who Will make
an effort to sign eight OF the major
tourists, wanted by the various Fed
eral league clubs.
The other party will leave on a spe-
cial train shortly after noon and will
be made up of 50 baseball enthusiasts
and friends of Charles A Comiskey,
owner Of the White SoX.
Members Of both parties expect to
be at the dock when the tourists land
The Federal league officials said they
would make tempting offers to the
players they desire
Charles Weeknan. president Of the
Chicago club; Joe Tinker, manager OF
the Chicago club; George Stovall, man
ager OF the Kansas City club. and z. E.
Gates OF Indianapolis, the leagues at
torney. viii accompany President Gil
more to New York.
Before starting for New York,
weeghman and Tinker took part In
the ceremony attending the beginning
OF work on the new Federal league
park heEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 4.-To support
his charge that the Chicago Board of
Trade is dominated by an alleged
trust Of warehousemen, Samuel II.
Greely told the house rules committee
today that a $4,000 jackpot fund had
been raised among it's members last
year to get legislation at Springfield
to Iegalize dealing in puts and calls.
Greely named two members of the
board who had admitted, he declared
having participated in collecting the
fund. He declared his belief that the
board had been forced to throw open
it's doors to this So and SO bet game,
and to seek its legalization because the
warehousemen so controlled and ma
nipulated the future and cash markets
by their possession Of stored grain that
legitimate dealing was inhibited and
floor traders driven to put and call op-
erations, ito make a living
Greeley said one of the things that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Will Urge the Repeal OF
the Panama Canal Tolls
Exemption for American
Coastwise Vessels.
BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS.

Washington. March 4.--Bo h houses
Of congress today provided for joint
session at IL o'clock tomorrow to hear
President Wilson urge the repeal Of
the Panama canal tolls exemption for
American coa.stwise vessels. The mes
sage then will be referred to the house
comni tee on interstate commerce.
which will draft LEGISLATION TO carry
out the recommendation.
There will be some opposition in the
committee, but a favorable report IS
assured. Underwood. the majority
leadef of the house. is agains' the re-
peal, but says he will not organize the
opposition. In the senate, O'Gorman.
chairman Of the interoceanic canals
committee. and Chamberlain of Oregon
are expected To lead the attack. Sup
por ers of the repeal have assured the
president it wifi pass both houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
STEAMER SAID
TOBE FROZEN IN
GREAT ICE PACK
Long Overdue Vessel Is
Reported In Dangerous
Predicament, Which Ac-
counts for the Easington
Not Showing Up.
BY AssoCIATEp PREss-

Louisburg, n. S, March 4.-Frozen
in an ice pack and drifting at the
mercy Of the ocean currents off the
Southern coast of Capt Breton, out
of coal and water and short of pro-
visions, Is the predicament of the
steamer .. d. Easington, long overdue
at this port.
News of this effect reached here
early today along with the report of
the rescue OF First Officer Zabourn
and three of the steamers crew as
they were picked UP off the ice near
Gouin island suffering from cold and
exposure. The men had set out in q
dory to reach Gouin island TO report
the steamers S plight, but lost their
bearings IN fog and were for many
hours in an open boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Attorney Must
ProduceMother
Jones in Court
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trinidad, Col. Mar. AFTER heated
debate between Judge Advocate Ma joT
E. J. Boughton, representing the mill
tary authorities and Attorney Horace
z. [tawkins, representing the United
Mine. Workers, in the district court
Judge A. w. M'Hendrie today allowed
the Judge advocate until o'clock to
present af1davits in court showing
cause why Mother" Jones should non
be produced in court in response to
the return in habeas corpus.
At the opening of court Major Bou-
ghton declared that the producing Of
the woman strike leader in court un-
der the present conditions might pre-
cipitate an outbreak Attorney Haw-
kins contended that the Unionists
would guarantee that there would be
no disorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
State Department is Pre-
pairing Data at the Re
quest of Senator Shively,
Ranking Member of For
eign Relations Committee.
Diaz's Followers Want
Recognition of New
Revolution.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, March Although
Great Britain's reluctance to press the
Benton case at present has made the
Mexican situation less acute, there are
several aspects which, it Is almost GER
tain. will lead to a spirited debate in
the senate In few days.
IL became known tonight that data
concerning foreigners killed in Mexico
since the armed revolution is being
gathered by the state department for
Senator Shively, the ranking member
OF the foreign relations committee,
who In expected to present the official
records about Mexican conditions.
It ia reported that Senator Fall of
New Mexico viii open the debate by
urging O change OF policy.
Senator Fall today presented to the
foreign relations committee Pedre Del
Vilar and Cecilio Ocon. representing
the political interests of Felix Diaz.
The members OF the committee were
frankly amazed when the MexicanS
sought the moral support of the I'm
tied States for a revolution headed by
Diax. The Mexicans were told the Un-
tied States would not recognize such
n1oyement- They said they. thought the
Mexicans appeared to present inferna-
1faou In regard to Mexico. The Mexicans
NrFnanNe4a EHuerta as corrupt, and Car
fmtzH4 and villa. as bandits. The COM
n1btee turned the NIexicans down fat
EXPEDITION PLAN scoRNED.
The announcement by Gen. Carranza
head OF the Mexican constitutionalists,
that he had appointed special COM
mission TO investigate the recent ex-
ecution by Cen. Villa Of william s.
Benton, British subject, coupled with
the declaration from Great Britain that
she would not look to the United
states for action as a result of the
incident, was generally accepted today
meaning the abandonment OF the
expedition of American and British
representatives. who were to have gone
TO Chihuahua to examine Benton's
body.
There IS every reason to believe that
Great Britain has closed the Benton
case for the present. though she has
reserved the right to exact reparation
in the future. England's withdrawal
at this time and CaIranza's determine
tion TO investigate the Benton killing
of his own accord viii put the United
States, 1t is believed, in the position
OF a patient observer OF developments
with no present necessity for further
inquiry into the Benton episode.
The decision OF CarranZa to ferret
out the truth Of the Benton execution
will mean a test OF his authority over
Villa according to many officials here
and will further demonstrate whether
the constitutionalists intend to afford
protection to foreigners and make re-
Baration for injury done thom.
HAVE CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
One of the reasons why there is lit
tie tendency to press the inquiry on
the part OF the United States or Great
Britain Is the fact that Benton's body
already has decomposed considerably
and evidence of a conclusive character
as yet undisclosea. has been in the
hands of officials for several days.
Next steps in the situation seemed
Continued on ua "a follrO