davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
NO PAYMENT TILL
CONGRESS ACTS ON
EXTENSION BILL
Order Issued by the secre-
tary of the Interior Ex-
tends Payments by Set
tiers Until Aug. Is.

Washington, June 2.-The secretary
of the interior has issued the following
order affecting the settlers on reclama-
ton projects:
mo action under order of June
%, 1918, will be taken awaiting
action of congress on extension
bill. If said bill is not enacted
into law by Aug. I, an order will
be made requiring payment by
Aug. 10. II passed, an order will
be made by Aug. is in conformity
with the terms Of the new law"
On June 23, 1918, in order to meet the
needs OF many settlers on the projects,
Secretary Lane issued an order which
reduced by two-thirds the building
charge last due on the water right ap-
plication of each water user. and or
dered that there should be no cancel
lation of entries or water right appli-
cations for delinquency in payments
until December /, 1913.
Ample Notice Given.
In anticipation of the passage of the
proposed 20-year extention bill which
would greatly relieve the settlers as te
their payments, the secretary has from
time to time further extended the date
for payment until June l. 1914.
The present order is to give ample
notice that in case of the failure o.
congress to pass the relief bill ap.
proved by the department. 1t will b,
necessary for the settlers to make tn.
payments In question by Aug. 15. Thes'
payments have remained unpaid fol
much more than year and the secre-
tary has postponed action from time I,
time on the assumption that congres.
would come to the relief OF the water
users The secretary recognizes full.
the necessity for the relief which Il
proposed in this bill, and which hal
passed the senate. He has mad
strong representations in urging 1T
passage by the house of representatives
and takes the present action In orde
that payments may be made this sum
mer before the situation Is furthe
complicated by the falling due Of an
other installment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
FOURTEEN FEDERAL
OFFICERS EXECUTED
Colonel Reyes With Only
600 Men Meets and De-
feats Large Force of Huer-
ia Troops Fighting Con-
tinues for % Hours.

Durango, Mexico, June q Three
decisive engagements with federal
troops between Zacatecas and San
Luis Potosi were won by the consti-
tutionalists last Saturday, according
to reports received by General Car
rama. Colonel Fernando Reyes, with
coo men, administered decisive de-
feat to a large federal force at Sa-
linas. He later also defeated a force
sent from San Luis Potosi to rein
force the Salinas garrison. The fight
ing at Salinas lasted 2S hours. The
federal loss was 46 privates and four
officers. Fourteen federal officers,
who were captured. were executed and
81 privates captured were liberated.
Reyes also took two machine guns and
thousands of rounds of ammunition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Santa Clara Holds Cherry Fete.

Santa Clara, Cal, June 2.-Other
crops may wither and fail, but the las-
cious cherry continues to hold It's
kingly sway in this section of Califor-
MIA It had its day of glory here to-
day, when hundreds of persons gath
cred for the opening Of the second an
nual California Cherry Carnival. The
carnival will continue until the end
of the week In addition to the ex-
tensive exhibition of fruit and flowers
the program provides for elaborate
entertainment and pageantry. Cities
and towns throughout this section OF
the state are taking part in the car
nival.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
women ATTEMPT TO .
BREAK UP MEETING

Criccieth. Wales. June 2.-suffrag-
cites today visited in force an open
air meeting being addressed by David
Lloyd George. while the chancellor of
the exchequer was speaking. The
women first attempted to Ncreate a
panic among the audience, but were
elected. Later they paraded the
streets shattering windows in the
stores and residences. Eventually the
police arrested six of them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Smallpox in Garrison.

Mazatlan. June 2.-(via wireless
from the cruiser California; small
pox epidemic is reported to be doing
havoc with the constitutionalist gar
rison at Culiaean, town of 10000.
situated on the line between here and
Guaymas.
Another attempt to relieve the starv-
ing inhabitants and hungry federal
garrison at Mazatlan was frustrated
when the provision ship General Mena
was driven from the harbor with her
cargo undischarged. General Obregon,
the rebel commander, turned his heavy
artillery on the federal steamer and
she was forced to go to the open sea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
WILL BE BROUGHT
HERE TO ANSWER
SERIOUS CHARGE
Jerome Graham Under Ar
rest at Weiser for White
Slavery-Girl Is Held as a
Witness.
(Capital News Special Service.

Weiser June 2.-Jerome Graham,
we'll known throughout this section,
was arrested here Sunday night by
Sheriff Walker and is held on white
slavery charges. The federal authori-
ties at Boise have been notified. Gra-
ham will be taken there for trial The
woman in the case is Martha Orcutt,
about 20 years of age, who has made
confession and is being held as a
witness. Some strong evidence against
Graham has already been produced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
.LfPER APPEARS AT
WASHINGTON HOTEL

Washington, June John R Early.
who escaped from quarantine near
Port Townsend, Wash. May 10. where
he was held as a leper, appeared here
today. He had taken a room in
fashionable hotel where Vice President
Marshall and others prominent In Of
fetal life live. The occupants of the
hotel were thrown into state of COM
motion when Earlys presence became
known. Early was taken to his old
place of isolation on the city limits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Unveil jefferson Statue.

New York, June "A portrait statue
of Thomas jefferson. a gift to the city
from the late Joseph Pulitzer, was un-
veiled today in front Of the School of
Journalism of Columbia university. The
unveiling formed part of the COM
mencement exercises at the school, of
which Mr. Pulitzer was the founder.
The statue is the work of William
ordway Partridge and represents JEFF
ferson as he appeared at the age of 5S
years. when he was president of the
United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Indiana "Drys" in Convention.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 2.-The Pro-
hibition party of Indiana assembled in
convention in Tomlinson hall today
with an attendance Of delegates from
nearly all the counties of the state. To-
morrow the convention will select can
didates for United States senator and
for the various state officers to be vot-
ed for at the election next November.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
OF THE:
VICTIMS OF
DISASTER
Members of the Board of In
quiry Are Appointed by
Canadian Government
Attempt Will Be Made to
Fix Responsibility.

Quebec, June 2.--The first public fu-
neral of the victims of the Empress OF
Ireland disaster will be held tomorrow
when the bodies of nine of the crew
will be buried. Mayor Drum and Ca
madam officials are arranging the cere-
mony at which detachments from the
warships will be in line. The schools
will be closed and business suspended
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Chicago Wheat Market.
READS AN
APPEAL FOR CLEhENCY
FROM LABOR LEADERS

Washington. June 2.-President Will
son began reading today the appeal for
ciemency on behalf of the 20 labor
leaders convicted in the dynamite con-
s3iracy II VIII probably be several
days before he will be ready TO an-
lnouncc whether or not he will interfere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
RESIGNATION Of THE
CABINET is RECEIVED

Paris, June 2-The French cabinet
went to the palace today and resigned
to President Poincare. No name was
yet announced as premier for the for
nation OF a new cabinet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
MORE HELP NEEDED
IN HARVEST FIELDS

Washington. June KANSAS. Okla
homa and Missouri wheat raisers need
$4,000 more men to help harvest the
crops, according to requests on secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson by the commits
sioners of labor of these three states.
Men Will lie wanted by June 10 and the
work VIII continue three months at
least.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
DYNAMITE WITH
BURNING FUSES
IS DISCOVERED

Washington, June 2.-Five I
sticks of dynamite with burn
, ina fuses attached, were found I
} late today in the department of
} agriculture under Secretary I
} Houston's office. The fuses
, were extinguished before any
} damage was done. The watch
, man who claimed he found the I
} dynamite and extinguished the
} fuses was held pending an in
, vestigatien. Officers are search
, ing for another empIoye recently
, discharged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Heavy Rains in Kansas.

Kansas City. June 2-Heavy rains
averaging two inches were general in
Kansas last night and today. This
section of Missouri also experienced
from one and half to two inches OF
rainfall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Pope Plus Has Birthday.

Rome, June 2.-Addresses and tele-
grams from all parts of the world
were received at the Vatican today
congratulating Pope Plus on his sew
enty- ninth birthday anniversary. There
was no celebration of the anniversary,
but during the day the pope received
visits from number of cardinals and
many of the foreign prelates who came
to Rome for the consistory. This
morning His Holiness said mass in the
presence of a few specially invited of
the faithful.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Initial Yacht -Raoes.

Rye, n T., June 2,-The cup class
yachts Vanitie and Resolute sailed to-
day in their initial contest in the series
for the selection of the American boat
to compete with Sir Thomas Lipton's
boat for Americas cup. The yacht De-
fiance will not be ready to compete In
the tryouts before Saturday. Today
race began shortly before / O'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
ROBBERS BLOW Open
|. SAFE and GET S25OO

Champaign. H., June 2.-Five robbers
Invaded the village of Mahomet carly
today in an automobile and while sew
eral stood guard in front of the Bus
mess bank, others blew open the safe
and escaped with $2500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Dawson's Condition Serious.

Indianapolis June 2.-Joe Dawson,
injured in the automobile race here
Saturday, Is still in hospital In a
serious condition as result of internal
injuries. His physicians say he has a
fighting chance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
Will NOT ABANDON
ADVANTAGE GAINED
Head of Carranza Agency
Makes Position of Rebels
Plaill-Statement Issued
to American Press by the
Constitutionalist Leader.

Washington, June 2.-Rafael Zu-
baran, head of the Carranza agency
here, commenting on the Mexico City
dispatches representing Huerta as de-
string the constitutionalists to enter
the mediation proceedings so that
Mexican affairs might be settled by
MeXicans, said: The constitutional
lists have nothing to mediate with
Huerta and can only meet him at the
point of the sword
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
THROWN UNDER AN
AUTOMOBILE AND
FATALLY INJURED
A. L. Hubert Of Nampa Dies
as Result of Injuries Re-
ceived in Auto Accident
EARLY Today.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Nampa, June 2. About 2 o'clock
this morning A. L. Hubert was fatally
injured by being thrown under an au-
tomobile. He was taken to the Nampa
hospital, where three hours later death
came. In company with Charles
Weaver, the night agent of the inter-
urban, Mr.. Hubert was JOY riding
about town. AS he started out to-
ward the sugar factory at high rate
of speed, upon reaching the point
where the roads fork, he turned to
the right. The car skidded, crushing
the wheel, and second later 1t turned
over a complete wreck. Mr.. Hubert
was pinned under the machine, with a
rib of the cover driven into his brain,
entering Justin front of the ear. Wea-
yer was bruised up some and one bone
in his left hand was broken. DR..
Hostetler, who lives nearby, was
awakened and brought both men down
town to the hospital very soon after
the accident, where physicians were
quickly called and all that was pos
sible was done, but death could not be
averted.
Wife Enroute Home.
Deceased leaves his wife, who Is now
on her way home from a visit with
her mother, at st. Paul, Mimi; his
father and a sister, Miss Mary HUI
bert who reside near Nampa, and a
sister. Mrs. Wilson, who resides in
Iowa, but who is now here on a visit
with her husband at the Hubert home
A. l.. Hulbert's death is a distinct
loss to Canyon county and southern
Idaho. He was one of the pioneer
dairymen of this section and his ac-
tivity in bringing pure bred cattle
here and in establishing a model sani-
tary dairy here has had great influ-
ence In promoting the growth of tht
industry. He will be greatly missed.
No funeral arrangements will bt
made until Mrs. Hubert arrives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02

Mattoon. H.. June 2.-This city Is
aglow with the national colors in honor
OF the veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who are already arriving
in large numbers to attend the annual
encampment of the Department Of IL
linois. The encampment will have it's
formal opening tomorrow and the ses-
sions will be continued until Friday.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, June 2.--July wheat closed
today at SIC.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-02
MI-LADY'S
FACE
POWDERS

A problem of great interest to .
many women as the summer
months come on.
There are as many kinds and
varieties of these needed COM
plexion helps as there are sands
in the sea.
What may be just right for one
complexion may be wrong for
another.
Many of the leading dealers in
toilet articles are advertisers in
the Capital News.
We invite our readers to con-
suit with them.
Perhaps the choice of the right
face powder Is small matter
but we cite it as one of thousands
of instances in which advertising
is helpful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

He gave as his reason the fact that
internal revenue collections are
greater in Montana than In Idaho
and Utah, and said that his future
policy will be to locate the Offices In
the home town OF the collectors.
What plan will be followed in con-
nection with. the Utah collections
could not be learned today, but 1t
was stated semi-oflcially that a
branch office with deputy in charge
will be located ut Salt Lake and that
the local collections will continue to
be deposited in local banks - here.
toforeg However, the removal Of
the once will be a loss to Salt Lake
becs use in any event considerable
money will be diverted to Helena.
Senator Smoot and other members
of the Utah delegation have worked
hard TO prevent this removal, but In
spite of assurance given to the con
trary those who have been close to
the situation have felt all along that
ultimately the change would be made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
Death of Child
'"aM May Reunite
His Parents
Little William Becker ls Drowned In
Platte River, Denver;
Father 10 In Utah

Denver, Colorado, July 20.--Wil
liam Becker ~ years old, was drown
ed today in the Platte river at Twen
ty-eighth street, Denver, after a
playmate had almost lost his life try
ing to save him.
( The dead boys father, j. w. Beck
er, is inspector for the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad at Thistle Junction
Utah. The father was notified by
telegraph OF his sons accidental
death and has replied that he will
be here rs soon as possible. 4
The tragedy will bring togethes
Becker and his wife, who have been
estranged for more than year. They
will meet at the bier Of their little
son.
Mrs. Becker and the boy have been
living at 1887 Larimer street, Denver
for several months. The boy today
went swimming with an II year old
companion. He was seized with
cramps in midstream and his young
companion almost drowned trying to
save him. The latter was rescue
by some men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
NO FURTHER QUESTIONS ASKED

1t is sometimes dangerous to ask
too many questions and to find out
too much. Mr.. Alba b. Johnson,
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, was before the United States
Commission on Industrial Affairs a
few days ago, and when asked by
the chairman how MANY men were
employed by the great establishment
over which he presides he put tbs
counter query:
do you refer to normal or psych
illogical times?'
Both" suggested the chairman.
Under normal business conditions
the Baldwin Locomotive Works EN-.
ploys from 1900 to 1880 men," was
the reply. AT present We are EN-
ploying 5000"
Now one would think that the mos
natural thing In the world would be
for the chairman to ask Pres,den
Johnson why 1t had been thought nee
essary to drop ten or eleven Thousand
men from the payroll. But no sucf
question was asked. Obviously the
inquiry would have been attended
with an unpleasant reply. The fac.
is that those ten or eleven thousand
workers have lost their jobs because
Of Free Trade depression and stag
nation. That was why no further
questions were asked along that line
Of investigation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
WIZARD
PRINCE OF
ARABIA.

The Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth" will be here Saturday
August s. The big new feature this
year is a romantic pageantric spec
tacle. THE Wizard Prince of Arabia"
The grand entree of other years hav.
ing been permanently eliminated.
The action of the play begins in the
mountains and deserts of the Be.
douins and moves to romantic India.
Its wealth of bewildering Spectacular
detail, glittering scenes, sartorial in.
vestiture and masterful ensemblage
movements startle the most vivid
imagination and Guido the most san
guine expectations.
A ballet Of four hundred girls as
sist the Wizard Prince, and sacred
cattle, richly accoutred, "gambol with
elephants and camels." The specta-
Gle is followed by a three hour show
in the arena.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
Politics and s'~''
independence
Day Speeches

President Wilson's act in making
a political speech on the Fourth Of
July, in Independence Square, under
the very shadow of Independence
Hall, has caused wide speculation as
to whether the old time Fourth Of
July grafton is to be supplsnted by
factionai political debate. For more
than a century, statesmen. lawyers
and divines on the Fourth Of July
have recalled our colonial difficulties
the colonists' defiant Declaration OF
Independence, their suffering and
valor in the camp and field and their
final triumph, then the organization
of our government, its defense, per
petuation, its growth and standing
among nations.
This year, however at Independence
Square, Philadelphia, where the Con-
tinental Congress declared that the
seaboard our own and not Great
Britain's, President Wilson defended
his act in giving to Great Britain
equal rights with. Americans the
Panama Canal, the prize OF the wes-
tern continent, and which cost more
than the value of all the colonies In
1916, and made a political speech de.
Tending his policies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
ITO ,.THE PUBLIC

80
In keeping with the custom OF
banks In other cities the undersign-
ed banks Of Logan. Utah, until furth-
er advised will close promptly at one
o'clock on Saturdays commencing
July Is, 1914. H. - p
The public is kindly requested to
cooperate, with us In this departure
and as far as possible to make depos.
Its before noon. ---y -->.s
THATCHER BROTHERS BANK.
ING COMPANY, by J. H. Bankhead.
cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, by H.
e. Crockett, cashier.
CACHE VALLEY BANKING COM.
PANY, by J. e. Shepard, cashier.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS saw.
INGS BANK. by e. ]. Broberg,
cashier.
ADV. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
President Will -.
son is for
Tammany

Washington, July % - Congress.
man Henry ID. Flood, Of Virginia
who has been in the lime light al
Chairman of the House aCommittee
on Foreign Affairs, made = big blum
der in his speech on the Colombia
treaty, before the Tammany organic
alton, in New York City, the Fourth
Of July.
The fact that man SO prominent
at this time as Mr.. Flood and SC
close to President Wilson was sent
to address Tammany is taken as evi.
dence that the administrator wishes
to hold out the olive branch to that
rotten political organization.
II newspaper reports be true, (and
they usually are) Mr.. Flood attacked
Roosevelt on his Colombian policy
saying that Roosevelt would stand
before the bar of the country con-
victed and condemned for having
conspired and plotted against Q
friendly nation; for having robbed
and plundered helpless ally; for
having, as President Of this country
betrayed the honor Of this nation.
Mr.. Flood went on to say that the
present Democratic administration In
Washington had no sympathy with
the political buccaneers Of 1913."
Since this speesh. width was TAX
en- as the official utterance Of the
Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of the House of Representa-.
tives, Congressman are saying that
IL Mr.. Ford is absolutely sincere in
this remarkable assertion and actu
ally believes the Republican Con-
gress deliberately committed an act
of highway robbery in taking the
Canal Zone, why doesn't he take
steps, as Chairman of the Foreign AT
fairs Committee and close friend
President Wilson to restore the al
legged stolen property to its Lawful
owner. If he really believes what he
said to Tammany, presumably speak.
ing for President Wilson, he is, pc.
litlcally speaking, a self confessed
accessory after the fact and receiver
of stolen goods, If he doesn't, as
Chairman of this powerful commit
tee, take steps to give Panama and
the Canal Zone back to Colombia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
Five Men Killed
Eighteen Injured
Premature Explosion Of $500 Pound
Charge Of Dynamite at cuearaeha
Slide, Panama

Panama, July 20.-The premature
explosion of a 1900 pound dynamite
charge at Cucaracha slide today KILL
ed five women, four Of them white,
and severely injured one white man
and seventeen negroes. The work
men were aboard the drill barge Te-
redo. which was wrecked and sank in
the channel. The men had just COM
pleted charging the last Of eight drill
holes with 600 pounds Of 60 per cent
dynamite when the explosion occur
red. The charge was to have re,
moved the last stone in the channel
cut.
The white men killed were:
David Kett, captain Of the barge, ot
Amherstburg, Oontario.
Charles Sackett, Parkersberg. Md.
j. F. Smith, Philadelphia.
j. II. Jones, Houghton, Mich.
Michael Koenig of Maryland was
severely injured.
The two men who were charg 'ns
the hole escaped without injury. u
is thought several of the injured ne
groes will die.