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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08
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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08

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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08

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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08

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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08

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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08

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Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Americans in Mexico Are
Subjected TO Many Insults

the arrival of the relief train on which
were British blueiackets from the
Essex, we were permitted to continue
toward Vera Cruz.
All passengers were transferred to
the relief train for the final stage of
the trip into Vera Cruz. The engine
which pulled the refugees into the
seaport city had been filled with 1000
buckets of water carried by the crews
of the battleships Arkansas and
Florida. Not being in possession Of
any water tanks it is necessary for
the American forces to carry the wa
ter used on the engines.
There are 500 Americans in Guada-
laiara who are probably in as great
danger as those remaining in Mexico
City. Anti-American sentiment is to
be permitted to run rampant until the
anger Of Huerta is satisfied. He has
the double purpose of revenge for
Vera Cruz, and supporting a general
conflict with the United States.
The dictator is going to every ex-
treme means to raise an army and
funds. He is making paper money
galore. 4 guard of soldiers was sent
to an American printing shop where
money was being produced.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
M'CLOSEEY SENATE
WOULD Defend FLAG

The McCloskey Senate, Fourth street
near Pine, has adopted a resolution Of
fering their services to the government
in case of war with Mexico. The reso-
luton Of the offer and the members
follow;
"We, the undersigned, do hereby vol
unteer our services to the United States
of America in case Of necessity to help
the country to preserve its honor and
keep its liberty untarnished in foreign
countries, especially in the case Of
Mexico. lSignedl,
Edward j. carney, Harry Hamilton,
James F. McCloskey, Samuel Spence,
Robert j. Mccloskey, William Snyder,
Robert H Scarborough, William Quinn,
R. j. McCloskey, Jr., Robert Towers, W..
NJ. Larlxin, George w. singeTly, j. w.
HUFF, George Wingate, Harry Fox, p j..
Gormley, George Hanson, Edward Pyle,
5anaae DIaaR, William Stafford"
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Mexico City Next" The Slogan
Today of the Army and Navy

Smedley Butler commands the marines
destined for this duty and he will take
his own men, every one Of whom has
been trained as an engineer and machin-
ist. Major Butler knows every foot OF
the territory between Vera Cruz and
the capital. He has been over it some
fifty times since early last fall and made
maps which are now in the possession
of Admirals Fletcher and Badger. This
knowledge of conditions will prove inval-
liable to his exposition
Secretary Of War Garrison today do.
olared that the order prohibiting the pas
sage OF arms and munitions OF war
across the northern Mexican border are
merely precautionary measures taken
for the time being and are not tho
result OF any definite proclamation es-
tablishing permanent embargo.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
ContInued From First Page.

OOAea@AANA II Jill III bN 4 ooNr
consolidate the divided factions of the
country.
En- route to Vera Cruz our train came
lpon the Federal army which fled from
Vera Cruz, and talked with the Mexi-
,an soldiers. They were wild with an
ger and declared they would return soon
md wipe out the Americans
"Ihc Americans fired before we eX-
pected," the troopers said, as they re-
lated the story OF the landing, their
uatred for the American sailors increas-
ing with every repeated detail.
I'VE carried fifteen cannon away with
u.s." the soldiers told me, "and will
soon be ready to return and drive out
the Gringo invaders"
took a photograph of the retreating
troops and at the next station, within
two miles of the American lines, our
train was held up by the Federal sol
diers for four hours. The officer in COM
mand demanded that l be taken from
the train.
Mr.. Britisher, believe you have de-
ceived us" the officer declared, as he
insisted upon my arrest. He evidently
mistool1 me for a British subject.
4. II. Hohler, the British charge d.
affaires, refused to surrender me. There
was some further parleying, but with
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Cen. VILLA WANTS TO
FIGHT ONLY MEXICANS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
Ell PAsO, Texas, April 24-Generai
Francisco villa, whose statement at
Juarez last night that there will be
no war between the Constitutionalists
and the United States resored calm
ness here, announced today that he
will return to Torreon within a few
days, possibly a week, and resume
his campaign for possession Of cities
in Northern Mexico still held by the
Huertistas.
Il will remain here until the excite
ment abates," villa said at JuareS
today.
Despite Villas reassuring state
ment, El Paso took comfort today IN
the news that Brigadier General
Pershing and his brigade from San
Francisco have been ordered TO the
Texan border and 1t was reported
that Pershing's men would be sta
toned here. Americans on this SIDE
of the border resumed business To-
day after twenty-four hours OF eN-
citement, but Villas admission tnat
he was making only personal state
ment and was bound to obey orders
from his chief, Carranza, MADE the
reported coming of Pershings troops
ali the more welcome.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 24.--The Bra
lillian flag today floated over the Uni
ted States embassy at Mexico City.
The Stars and Stripes were
hauled down at midnight, when
Charge O'Shaughnessy and his staff
left by special train for Vera Cruz,
guarded by Huerta's soldiers. State
Department dispatches today told of
the surrender" of the American en-
bassy-the huge, stone castle, aban-
ioned by Americans for the first time
IN years. Every official document,
every standard of arms and every
personal and government article of
the evacuating Americans was placed
under the protection of the Brazilian
government. Huerta, according to
advices so far received, has not at
tempted to seize any embassy effects.
Unless he violates all international
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Brazilian Flag Over U.S.Embassy
Arms NOT Held by Dictator Huera

laws he cannot secure the arms and
cartridges held in the embassy for
many months. Secretary Bryan stated
today that steps for protection of
every single article of United States
property have been taken. Unless
rioting and spontaneous
or winked at by Huerta should en-
sue, the building is believed safe.
The embassy building itself, is not
owned by Uncle Sam. It is merely
rented. Secretary Bryan recently
recommended that the government
buy it, or some other suitable build
ing, for a permanent embassy at a
cost of $150,000.
The embassy occupies about two
acres of ground, on an elevation, pic
turesquely situated. II is several
stories in height, composed of hewn
stone blocks, fashioned like a med
ievval castle, with battlements, ram
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
BY William G. sHEPHERD.

staff Correspondent Of the United Press
VERA CRUZ, April 2i--After thrill
ing trip from Mexico City during which
they were repeatedly held up by Fed
eral troops, hissed and insulted. $50
American, British and German refugees
arrived here early today. A special
train from the capital was run in two
sections. Eight miles out Of Vera Cruz,
il was discovered that the tracks had
been torn up. A relief train. guarded
by blueiackets from the British war
chip Essex reached the stalled trains
carly this morning. The refugees were
then transferred and the trip TO Vera
Cruz completed.
light hundred Americans are still left
in Mexico City. They are in the great
est danger. During the past three days,
serious anti-American demonstrations
have occurred. The American consulate
was attacked and stoned. The coat-of-
arms was torn from the door.
American shops have been looted in
the capital and Americans have appeared
on the streets at their peril. All were
hissed, stoned and insulted
On the trains arriving here today
were sixty Americant, foqty British
and fifty Germans. The refugees in
cluded men. women and children. Lit
tie attempt was made to carry any
thing from their homes. They gathered
together such belongings as they could
and took the first train possible from
the capital.
The British blueiackets meeting the
special trains at Teieria were unarmed.
Permission was asked of Rear Admiral
Fletcher last night 20 send the blue
Jackets ont ON a relief train because
of the British citizens aboard. When
the train was held up officials of the
Mexican Oceanic railway and newspaper
correspondents who We're taking photo
graphs were arrested by the Federals
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY MARX TIME TODAY WHILE WAITING HERTA

parts and spires. offices were on the
first floor and living rooms above.
About 1000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles
and thousands OF rounds of ammuni-
ton we're stored in the basement and
garret.
Officials here scout the idea that
these munitions of war have fallen
into Huerta's hands. They have not
heard directly regarding them, but
Secretary Bryan holds that the sup
plies come under the general order
for protection Of embassy property
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

granted by the dictator. It is be-
lleved they will be held by the Bra
lillian embassy. II was suspected,
however. that if the arms were left
behind, members OF the embassy staff
had taken screw drivers, removed
three small screws and springs, and
made every rifle useless. The am
munition, of course, is not fitted for
use in anything other than krag IL
files. Such type Of rifle is not wide
" known in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
President Says He Will Not
Issue Call For Volunteers

Il was stated at the White House that
the President has not even considered
call for volunteers. He believes that
the regular army and navy and the Ma
tional Guard which will be subject 70 his
orders as soon as the militia bill is
signed, win be sufficient for the present.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
American Consulate at Mexico
City Stoned, Refugees Say

The blueiackets intcrceded and OBJ
tanned the release Of all who had been
taken into custody.
Andther refugee train left Mexico
City at o'clock today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Gard pARrY FoR cHuRcH

$500" euchre and tinochle party
will be given in the rose room Of the
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow afternoon for
the benefit of St. PauPs r. c. Church.
A fine assortment of prizes will be dis
tribnted among the PLAYERS.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Contlnued From Flrst Page.

CONTINUED From First Page.
The President told him there was no
immediate need OF amy emergency ap-
propriation, but will notify the House
rs soon as it is determined how much
money will be needed to finance the re.
prisals against Huerta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
BATTLE INTO NIGHT
 WITHOUT RESULT

Chattanooga, April 2f.-Darkness ended gruellng battle between Chattanooga and Atlanta today in the eleventh with the score tied at and 2 Fox was hit harder than Kissinger but was steady with men on base, errors giving both of Atlanta's runs. Jacobson hit over the fence in the fourth and saved the game for Chattanooga in the fifth with a great catch off Eibel's bat, preventing two runs. McConnelps fieic:ng featured for Atlanta. Long's hand was badly spiked in a slide to second and he will be out of the game several days. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Judge William Kavanaugh of Little Rock. president of the Southern league, is in Birmingham looking after some personal business. The judge reached Birmingham yesterday morning unex- peetedly but soon after his presence in the city was known he was given a warm welcome by local baseball of ficials. In the afternoon he went out to Redwood and saw the Billikens ad- minister a defeat to the Barons, the first they have been able to accomplish since they started playing the Barons Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Judge Kavanaugh is in the best of health and has entirely recovered from the injury received April 12 while stepping out of an auto. and which prevented him attending a meeting of the Southern league umpires. held here on the day preceding the opening of the Southern league.
 He states that the outlook for the coming year is the best that has ever confronted the league and indications are that the race this season will be one of the most successful yet held.
 Judge Kavanaugh will probably leave the city today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Ames Has Hard Luck

Chicago, April 24.-Ames held Chi cago to three scattered hits today while his team mates fielded perfectly behind him. but Chicago won. 2 to l. In the opening inning Ames' wild pitch, with local runner on second netted one run. Archers double, coupled with a sec riice hit by Cheney and sacrifice in fly by Leach scored the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Tanks Lose in Eleventh

Philadelphia, April ei.-Phiadelphia scored the winning run Of the game with New York here today in the eleventh in- ming, final score being to G. Wyekoir was knocked off the rubber in the fifth inning and Heating was taken out Tn the seventh after the home team tied the score. Their successors, Bressler and Warhop were very effective It was the first championship game for Bressler. who is a southpaw, and he held New York down to three hits in six ana a fraction innings. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Black Stumbling Block of Barons $s@%sS $$ $ n
AMES HARD LUCK TWIRLER;
 PIRATES HALTED BY CARDS

Fletcher. Sacrifice hit, Lobert Sacrifice fly. Luderus. Stolen bases, Murray ,. Bescher. Lobert. Cravath Burns. DoGSle plays, Burns to Murphy to Luderus, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle Triple play, Doyle to AIerkle to Fletcher to Mclean. Bases on balls, Fromme 2, Marshall ,. Struck out, Marauard ?, Witz l. Marshall 1. Wild pitch, Marquard. Hits, Fromme in 1-S inning, Marauard in 2-S in nings, Wiltz in ? innings. Time, 2:0S. Umpires. Nlem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
OWENTON BLANKED
 FOR THIRD TIME
 BY SOUTHERN NINE

Greensboro. April 24.-(speoial )-South- ern university won it's third shut-out from Birmingham college this afternon by a score of to O.
 McGhee of the Southern pitched a beau- tifu gome and was given perfect support. Only S men faced him in nine innings, and he gave up only one hit.
 The game was fast, being played in 59 minutes. Score: R.H. F. DlIlllInS ndil ..ss.-........s+....... V .
 Batteries: McGehee and Newsome Hammond and Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
SLUG HARD
 AND DEFEAT VOLS

Memphis, April 24-Three of the four Memphis hits today were for extra bases and the local team won over Nashville. to o. Steele, pitching for Memphis, all lowed eight hits, but fast fielding pre- vented Nashville scoring. One of the Memphis tallies was home run by Stark. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

~Batted for Gibson in the fifth.
 +"Bated for Kantlehner in firth.
 s%%Batted for Councilman in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ...... 010 900 000-1
 Summary: Two base hits. Butler Will son, Wagner, Carey. Konetchy. Three base hit, Wilson. Sacrifice fly, Mitch ell. Hits, Harmon 6 in innings; Kant 1ehner 3 in 3; Councilman in 4. Bases on balls Harmon 2, Kantlehner ?, Con- zelman ?, Perritt 1. Hit by pitched ball, Konetchy by Perritt. Struck out. Kan tlehner l, Perritt 8, Councilman g. Wild pitches, Harmon, Councilman. Passed ball, Brenegan. Time, 2:12. Empires, Byron and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
ATHL LETICS WIN NARROWLY:
 SENATORS AGAIN DEFEATED
STANDING
Red Sox Win Second

Washington, April 2i.-Boston made 1t two straight today by winning to a well played game with Washington. Washington outhit the visitors, hut three eosecutive bases on balls in the third in- ming by Engel, followed by Lewis dou- hle, gave Boston three runs. Two more were added in the ninth on hit hy Jan vrin and a sacrifice, followed by sue eessful double steal by Scott and Carri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Baker. Home Run-Tragesser Stolen Bases-Knisely, Hollander, Ba- ker 2, Daily.
 Double Play-Daly to Hollander Sacrifice Hit-Knisely. Sacrifice F1y-Daly. Bases on Balls-Harben 2, Black 3. Left on Bases-Montgomery 4, Bir- mingham 3.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Harben (Da1y). Hits-Off Harben T. Black 5. Struck Out-Harben 2, Black 4. Time of Game-1.45. mpires-Fifield and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Austin Breaks Up Game

St. Louis. April 24-With two men out and Shotton on second base as the re- suit of a pass and a steal, Jimmy Aus tin, in the twelfth inning today, singled.
 scoring Shotten and enabling St Lauis to win from Detroit ( to ]. 1t was Fl scratch hit. the ball failing between San age. Hall and Burns on the first nase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Cardinals StOp Pirates

Pittsburg, April 24.-St Louis broke Pttsburg's winning streak of seven straight games today at the expense of Bob Harmon, who made his first ap- pearance of the season against his old comrades. They banged him for six hits and five runs in the second inning. Kantlehner took his place and in turn was relieved by Councilman. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
*Batted for Rawlings in eighth esBatted for Berghammer in ninth f**Batted for Ames in ninth. +f%*Ran for Clark in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Leach, Archer, Hits, Humphries s in 2-3 in- nings, Cheney in 1 Is innings. Sac l rifice hits. Ames, Bates ?, Cheney Sac rifice fly, Leach. Stolen bases. Sweeney Moran, Marsans, Safer. Double play Johnston to Safer. Base on balls, Ames B, Humphries ?. Struck out, Ames, ?.
 Humphries 3. Wild pitch. Ames. Time l 2.06. Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

boston ...............'..s......,, uu3 uoo W2-o Washington ..,................. 000 1l0 O0l=-a
 Summary; Two-base hit, Lewis. Three base hit, Mcbride. Hits, l. Engle, in ? innings none out in third: Ayers 1 in innings; Shaw, 3 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Janvrin, YerlIes, Mcbride Milan. stolen bases, Carrgan. Scott ?. Speaker, Moeller. Double plays Janvrin, YerlSes to A. Efe Base on balls ]. Engel |, Shaw l. Collins 9 Struck out Collins 2, Ayers ?, Shaw 1, Wild pitch, Shaw. Balk. Shaw Time, e:l5. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Summary: TWO-base hits, Mullen, Coyle. Home run. Stark. Double plays, Steele Shanley to Allison. Sacrifice hits. Ali son. Shaniey. Duggan. Hemmingway Bases on balls. Berger l. Struck out, Steele 8, Berger i. Hit by pitcher, Steele, 6hanley. Time 1:s0. Umpires Pfenningsr and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
'-Two out when winning run scored.

Summary; Iwo-base hits, IoarN, Mo- riarty. Three-base hits Crawford, Will Hams. Hits Dubuc in innings; Hall in Innings Sacrifice hit. Bush. Sac rihce flies, Neaeh, Dubue Stolen bases, Burns 2 Cobb. Crossln, Crawford. Mo riartN. Walker, Shotton. Double plays, Bush to Burns: Shotton to Crossin, Pratt to Walsh to Leary. Bases on balls. pubuc ?. James 10, Hall ., Struck out. James 3 Dubue ., Hall D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Marauard Knocked Out

New York April 24.-Philadelphia batted in five runs against Fromme's pitching in a third of an inning today and the New York team lost, to ?. Marquard and Wiltz also were hit hard by the Quaker sluggers. Marshall was master of the champions at all stages Score;
 Phila dnInhia- AR R IL O. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

Cha attanooga ......,rs,.......o .o01 100 900 0o--2
 Called end eleventh. darkness).
 Summary: Two-base hits, Jennings Johnson. Three-base hits. Mcconnell. Home run, Jacobson. Stolen bases. Long 2. Jennings. Coyie, Jacobson, Balenti. Double plays. Flick to Coyle: Kissinger to Holland to Eibei to Jennings. Sacrifice hits. Flanagan. Reynolds. Jaoobson. Bases on balis Kissinger 1. Fox l. Struck out Kissinger 6. Fox s. Time. 2lb. Umpires, Chesnutt and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
TOMMY LONG SPIKED ON THE HAND WHILE TRYING TO STEAL
STANDING
Played. Won. Lost. Pct
Perdue Batted Freely

Boston, April 24.-Batting Perdue freely in the first four innings, Brook lyn defeated the Boston Nationals today s to 1. Cocreham, who succeeded Per due, held the visitors to-three scattered hits hnt Was wild Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis [. Louis- vile 5.
 At Columbus: Columbus 0. Cleve- land 1.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapoits-Kansas City, rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Billikens Score in First and Sew Up Game in Fifth-0utfielder Have Busy Time-Winning Streak
 of the Barons Broken
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Played. Won. Lost. Pc

Montgomery 1, Birmingham 3. Chattanooga ?, Atlanta d1 innings). New Orleans 1, Mobile 3. Memphis 3, Nashville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

~BAtteu TOT GefuUe m lUUTlf,
 #~Batted for Coreham in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn - 022 100 300--S Boston VUV VVo ooi--i
 Summary: Two base hits, Eagan, Murray, Mann, Maranville. Home run, Wheat. Hits, Perdue in innings; Cocreham in 5. Sacrifice hits. Cutshaw 9, Dalton. Double plays, Griffith to Gowdy; Wheat Cutshaw to Smith; Eagan to Daubert; Mann to Deal Bases on balls, Aitchison 6, Perdue ?, Cocre- ham :. Hit by pitcher, Aitchison tSchmdt) Struck out, Aitchison 3. Wild pitch. Aitchison. Time, 2:lS Um- pires Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

NullmNIN. IWO-UNse hIIs MaIstI ItVk- inpaugh. Hits. Heating in 2-s innings Warhop in | innings. Wyckon in l-s innings; Bresser in 2-S innings. Sat rfice hits, IIartzell, Warhop. Sacrifice fly. MeInnis Stolen bases. Hartzeli. Peckinpaugh Truesdale. Collins 2. Strunk, Murphy Double play. rruesdale to cala- well. Bases on balls, Heating (. Warhop l. Wyckon 3. Bressler 2 Struck out, Heating I, Narhop 1. Nycloff ?. Bressler ,. Wild pitches, Wyckoff, Rressler Time. 2:lo. Imnires. Dmeen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Opportunities Thrown Away

This concluded Baronial scoring and after this only one clean hit was reg istered off Black during the remainder of the game. In the sixth and again in the seventh the locals had rosy op- portunities to even things up but eacn time they were neglected.
 After the, Barons had apparently cinched matters the Billikens renewed their attack on Harbin and on four hits, two of which could have been prevented by the Baron finger. they scored three tallies.
 Following Snedecor's out to center field, Mcdowell dumped an easy roller between the initial corner and the mound, which Harbin let go between hls legs for a single, Gribbens dupli- cated with bingle into right, sending Mcdowell to third, from where he counted when Harbin let Blacks dingy go through his legs for another safety Gribbens went to third and Black to second on Hollander's tap to the box and both came home on Bakers two bagger to left.
 Harbin followed this up by pinking