davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
MOVIE MEN WILL
AID CITY POLICE IN
BARRING Of CHILDREN
Chief Hutchison Expects Little
Difficulty in Enforcing
New Law

Little trouble is expected by Colonel
Hutchison in the enforcement of the
ordinance passed by City Council yes
terday excluding children under 1e
years of age from moving picture
SHOWS and other amusement places
during school hours and after o'clock
In the evening in winter and o'clock
in summer.
From expressions heard by Colonel
Joseph b. Hutc1ison. chief of police
and Mayor Royal, say they believe
the amusement men will be glad to
cooperate in seeing that the children
tContinued on Page i'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
SAFE BLOWERS MAKE
futile ATTEMPT To
RObSTATE TREASURY
Two Separate Explosions Made
Before Robbers Were
Interrupted
By Associated Press

successful attempt to dynamite the
vault in the State Treasurers office
here was made early to-day after two
State House watchmen had been bound
and gagged. The safe blowers left
the capitol building with only $5,
which they took from a cash drawer
in the treasurer's Office
Two separate explosions were caused
around the door of the vault and tho
men were able to begin third at
tempt before they We're interrupted.
A third watchman was said by the
police investigating the affair to have
been asleep in the supreme court room
while the attempted robbery was in
progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
,Sbecio1 to The Telegraph

SPeCtos 10 ne eieSfoPH
Washington, Feb. 25.--An appeal for
Federal improvement of the Susque
hanna river was made in the House
late yesterday by Representative J..
Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, who
spoke in support of measures he has
introduced which would revoke the
War Departments ruling that the river
is navigable stream only below the
line.
There are some great rivers in the
United States that are not treated by
the Federal Government with the same
that is accorded to other
rivers, and the Susuehanna is one of
them," Mr.. Moore said. Il do not
know of any other river In the country
so capable of public service, that has
been so signally overlooked. 1t runs
through section of the country where
the people generally have been pros
porous and busy, and it is because of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
NEW WORKERS ATTEND HEARING
ON COCKTAILS POLICE BILLS
By Associated Press

New York. Feb. 25.--Rival delega-
tions went to Albany to-day to appear
at the legislative hearing on the So
called Goethals police bills. Mayor
Mitchell headed group of prominent
citizens who wished to see the bills
passed. William B. Ellison, a former
corporation counsel, was the chief
representative of the opposition which
is backed by organizations within the
police department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
THOUSAND LUTHERAN
MEN To MAKE BIG
CANVASS FOR CHURCH
Every Member of Denomination in
This City and Vicinity to
Be Visited

At q union meeting of laymen and
clergy of the Lutheran Churches of
the city and nearby towns, held In
Zion Lutheran Church last night, de-
tails were worked out for a "simul-
famous every-member canvass to be
held in this city and surrounding
towns between 5 and o'clock on
Sunday afternoon, March s.
In this canvass, to be made for the
purpose of promoting the spiritual and
financial interests of the Church, from
$50 to 1000 men will be engaged In
visiting the homes of church members.
1t is estimated that in the four hours
from $4,000 to 10000 men, women
and children will be reached by the
canvassers in Harrisburg and its vi
cinity.
The proposed canvass grew out of
fixaxz< l<axa L. i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
SUGGESTS LABOR RECORDS
By associated Press

Washington. Fep. 25.-Recommen-
dations for the establishment of
bureaus, to be operated in connection
with the post offices throughout the
country which are to officially register
II Dor conditions so that the number
of unemployed may be definitely de-
termined at any time, are contained
in the annual report to-day of T. ".
Powderly, chief of the division of in
formation of the Department Of La
bor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
OLD FOOTBALL STAR DIES
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 25.--Announce.
ment is made to-day of the death on
Monday of Alexander Moffat, famous
as a Princeton University football
player of the early eighties and
closely identified with the game as ad-
visory coach, member of rules com
mittees and official ever since. He was
fifty one years old. Death was due to
pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
HEAR WIFE'S FUNERAL SERVICE
OVER TELEPHONE WHILE IN BED
By Associated Press

Paterson, N. j.. Feb. 25.--A deli
cately adju~ted telephone installed for
the purpose made 1t possible for for
mer Judge James Inglis, who is dying
of pneumonia, to hear the funeral
service read over the body of his wife,
Mrs. Ella M. Inglis. Though the serv-
ice was held in the parlor of the Inglis
home. Mr.. Inglis was too weak to
leave his bedroom upstairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
UNEMPLOYED DEMAND WORK

Budapest, Feb 25.-Serious demon-
strations by the unemployed have been
held during the past week, culminat-
ing yesterday in procession of 80
600 to the parliament house, demand
ing that the government provide work.
Finally the demonstrators begun
stoning windows and looting shops.
The police drew their swords and dis
persed the rioters. N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
.H3KzI3EI1l3N|

For Harrisburg and vfcinityt Fair,
slightly warmer Tonight, lowest
temperature about 10 deGreess
Thursday increasing cloudiness,
probably snow.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
mot quite so cold tO-nightJ Thurs
day Increasing clOudiness, prob
ably snow In afternoon or by
night, moderate southwest
winds.
No important changes will occur I'm
river conditions. The area OF
frozen surface will continue to
increase.
General Conditions
The great high pressure area has
drifted westward and now covers
the greater part of the eastern
half Of the country with ITS CEN
ter over Central Pennsylvania.
A disturbance central over SoUth-
ern Florida fs causing unsettled
weather in the Southeastern
States and rain was falling this
morning at Jacksonville, snow st
Charleston and Montgomery and
sIeet mt New Orleans.
Temperature: 8 a. m., 4; 2 p. ln., II.
sun: Rises, G:41 q. M, sets, Side
D. m. Il
Moon, New moon, first quarter,
River Stage; ga feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, rs.
Lowest temperature, z.
Mean temperature, s.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
Situation Tense as Result Of
Hanging Of Clemente Yer
CARA at Hidalgo
u. S. SENATE ASKS
FOR INFORMATION
Foreign Relations Committee
and Secretary Bryan Dis
cuss the Situation For Two
Hours 81
Is Hanged
by Mexican Federals
BY Associated Press

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 26. - Official
confirmation of the hanging of
Clement Vergara. an American citi-
zen, by Mexican Federals, near Hi
dalgo, Mexico, was received to-day
by United States Consul Garrett, at
Vergara's body is still hanging three
miles from Hidalgo. Consul Garrett
Immediately left Nuevo Laredo for
the scene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
INDUSTRIAL CoMMITTEE MEETS

Members of the committee on indus
trial development, of the Harrisburg
noon. at o'clock, to discuss plans for
the years work,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
Late News Bulletins
NORRIS RESOLUTION BEATEN

NONFIo BEAI
25.-Th
ROBS MEMBERS OF CREW
Pa
chc
wounded the messenger and the moving
neared San Francisco
JUDGE JAMES S. YOUNG DIES
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb Young of United
States district
denly at his home
SEPARATE CONFERENCES HELD
Philadelphia, Feb 25Mne who hereto
Illinois fields
New York, Feb 25-The
unfay
Steel
bears hammered the list
/ points. ~ -
New York 1855; Atcson 9696; BaIt
and Ohio 9f; Brooklyn Rapid
2f1s Chesapeake and Ohio
f49
Reading 1917; r.
1875; U. S. Steel, 6f1s, '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
By associated Press

Charles Becker gets out of prison he
will devote all his energies, he says, to
running down the men who. are re-
Rosenthal. Becker declared to-day
that he could furnish information that
would bring the real culprits to jus
tice.
1'After l have done that" said Beck
er, shall be willing to so back to the
police department, If they want me. If
they do not, l will enter some other
line of work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
BECKER MAY NEVER
AGAIN BE TRIED ON
CHARGE Of MURDER
Whitman Says Another Trial Would
Be Futile in Face Of Court
Opinion
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. rs. Charles
Becker former police lieutenant, con-
yicted of instigating the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. who
has just been granted a. new trial, was
visited in the deathhouse at Sing Sing
Prison to-day by his attorney, Joseph
A. Shay. Tomorrow, the attorney
told Becker, he expects to serve the
remittiture of the Court of Appeals
on the prison warden. Becker Will
then leave the deathhouse. where he
has been confined since the Fali OF
1912, and be returned to q cell in the
Tombs Prison here until the final dis
position of his case.
Behind him in the death cells
Becker will leave the four gunmen
convicted of actual killing Of Rosen-
thai, whose protest against the police
graft system in New York, it was
charged, caused him to be shot to
death.
The opinion was expressed by attor-
neys and friends of Becker that he
would never be tried again as the IN
stigator of the murder of Rosenthal
and there was also much talk that
Becker. if he eventually goes free, Will
seek reinstatement on the police force
Trial Would BE Futile
District Attorney Charles ). Whit
man, who will determine whether
Becker shall be tried again, has thus
far refused to say what further ac-
ton he will take in the case. 1t is
known, however, that Mr.. Whitman
believes that a second trial would be
futile in the face of the Court of Ap-
peals decision.
Jack Rose, the chief witness for the
State against Becker, said to-day that
he was ready to testify again in the
case if wanted. "If it can be proved"
he said, that the case was Frame
up / want to take the cell made va
cant by Becker. / want also to pay
the penalty and I want to waive i'm
munity We must all face the judg-
ment of God. There and there only
can ! be judged upon the testimony I
gave at the trial"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25

No important changes will occur I'm
river conditions. The area Of
frozen surface will continue to
increase.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19

Halumburg The Misses Clara Han
sen, LeGa Allen, Letha Anderson,
Della Peterson and Miss Jensen OF
Weston.
The Elite Sewing club met at the
home of Miss Ida Rigby last Monday
evening. Social chat and sewing took
up the time until late hour. Deli
cious refreshments were served dur
ing the course of the evening.
Sister Sarah Rigby Of Rigby, Idaho
accompanied by her son Willard, have
been visiting relatives and friends
here during the past week.
Lincolns birthday brought home
most OF the boys and girls who are
attending school in Logan. Among
them were Elmer Rigby. Harold Rig
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
SOME STATISTICS
ON THE COPPER
SITUATION

Boston. Mass, Feb. 16.-Witn all
that has been said regarding the
recession in business and its cn'ct
upon the consumption Of copper the
fact remains that the year 1914 start.
ed out better. from a statistical stand
point at least, than 1918 with a not
decrease in the worlds visible supply
of about 100000 pounds against
an increase of about 1900 600
pounds fox the same month in 1913.
In the United States there was a
decrease of 100000 pounds which
compares with an increase in Janu.
airy, 1918, of 17.ss5,OOo pounds. The
decrease in January 1913, was enough
to bring the worlds net increase
down to about 17,5OO,OOO pounds. lie.
liveries for export were 1913, 600 900
pounds greater in the entire year Of
1918 than in 1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
FEWER AMERICANS
CROSSING THE LINE

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 16.-The total
immigration to Canada during the
first ten months, April to January OF
the current fiscal year, was 356,430
made up Of 1879 British, 93,939 Am
orleans and 1888 from all other
countries. These figures were given
today by the department Of the in
terror.
During the corresponding ten
months of the last fiscal year the
total number was 344,9S3, composed
Of 13O,509 British, 1885 Americans
and 95,64S from all other countries.
The decrease is per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19

A scald. burn, or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family that
keeps bottle Of BILLIARDS SNOW
IMMINENT Oh Rand is always pre-
pared for su,h accidents. Price Csc,
SOC and $1.0) per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug .,o.-Advertisemeut
Itching, torturing skin eruptions.
dishgure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store. -Advertisemeut
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
FRENCH AVIATOR TO
FIGHT A DUEL

Paris, France, Feb. 16.-Jules We
drines, the French aviator who re.
Gently flew from Paris to Cairo, ar.
rived from Egypt today and telephon
ed two friends, asking them to act
as seconds in his duel with Rene
Quinton, president OF the French
Aerial league. Vedrines will demand
a fight with revolvers.
The quarrel arose out of the re-
fusal Of Vedrines to give satisfaction
to Henry Roux a rival French avia.
tor, who had also flown from Paris
to Cairo, and who challenged We'd
rines to fight after the latter had
struck him in the face. Quinton or.
dered Vedrines to fight Roux and We.
drines replied:
M. Vedrines intends to run as
candidate for the chamber OF dopu.
ties at the approaching election. In
the meantime after fighting Quinton
he will return to Cairo In order to
take part in the fight from that city
through Africa to the cape.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
farmers
Meeting
in Logan

All the farmers in Cache county
are invited to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the F. 8. Of q.
on Saturday. February 81, in the
Brigham Young College. Two SEES
sions will be held, at 10 and 2 o'clock,
j. E. Roche, a director of the Bear
River Valley Farmers Cash Union,
Tremonton, Utah, will review sue
cess of their union. Delegates from
three conventions will report and
the day will be made interesting for
all. Complete program to follow.
Cache County F. s.. of E.
John Israelson, Secretary.
ADV. f21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
Newton
eWs
PAGE EIGHT

Newton, Feb. 1.-THE annual con.
ference of the Sabbath School was
held on February 8. Supt. W. q.
Raymond of Benson stake and board
member Don c. Van Dyke we're in
attendance at the session..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fredcrickson
entertained party of young folks
at delicious supper last Tuesday
evening. Those present were Messrs
Alphons0 Christensen, Farley Rigby,
David Rigby, Rulon Rigby, David
Grimm, James Nielsen and William
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
by. Miss Rella Rigby and Amos Grif-

by, Miss Rella Rigby and Amos Grif-
fin.
Miss Thelma Clark entertained in
formally at party to number OF
her friends last Tuesday afternoon.
The stork called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bjorkman on
Saturday morning leaving with them
a beautiful baby boy. Mother and
child are reported to be doing nicely.
The eighth grade basketball team
played the same kind Of quintet
from the Richmond school last Thurs
day. The result was a victory for the
home team. The score stood at the
close % to 81.
The Mutual basketball team went
to Fielding last Saturday night and
played n like aggregation from here.
The resulting score stood 26 to 81
in favor of our boys.
Professor j. e. Hickman of tie
B. Y. C. gave h very interesting lee
ture ON The Psychology Of the Christ
Child, to q crowded house last Thurs
day evening. They who came out en-
joyed a real treat from the stand.
point Of psychology.
Mrs. l.. G. johnson and Mrs. Me-
tina Christofferson of Richmond came
over to attend the funeral Of Peter
Peterson. They called upon Mrs.
Johnson's son and took dinner betora
returning.
Mrs. Ann Clarke who has beer
seriously Il for some time is now
considered out Of danger again. She
is now able to be about the room
again. 1t is to be hoped that she vii
continue to recuperate.
Mr.. MAIDS Peter Peterson, one o
our old and respected citizens, ha.
been confined to his room and be.
a greater part of the winter. Will,
he seems to be in no particular pair
yet he is quite weak and lacking IL
physical strength.
Mrs. Ida Miller, wife Of John Mill
er, who is confined to a ward of In
Bulge hospital suffering from femal
trouble is reported to be GONZALES
cent. Her many friends hope for he
complete and early recovery.
The Cache Junction Gun club
flourishing organization Of true sport
men located at Cache Junction he'll
their weekly shoot last SATURDAY.
They were honored with the prsssnc
Of Mr.. e. J. Miller. manager OF tn
Western Arms & Sporting Goods q,
CT Salt Lake City. Mr.. H. J. Holl
Of the Salt Lake Hardware Co.. an
Mr.. Harry stoney Of the Logan Arm
& Sporting Goods Co. These gentle
men and others partook Of the club
hospitality at the trap, also a magn
ficent Dutch lunch which was serve
Immediately following the shoot. tn
five highest scores Of the day stoo
MS follows:
| Possible 100 Bird
Emil l.. Ecklund IS
T.. j. Miller .................... .S
j. P. Murphy .................S
Possible 75 Bird
Ed Smith
Possible so Bird
Ernest Jensen .................. 4
Possible rs Bird
e. l.. Larson Z
The home dramatic company WEI
to Trenton last Tuesday night wher
they presented the play A Whit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-19
FARMERS
CAN S, SIGN IT,.

All farmers who desire to enter in
to contract for growing sugar beets
for the Amalgamated Sugar Company
during the season of 1914 are request
ed to call at the office of the field
superintendent in the Commercial
block, Logan, Utah. on Monday and
Saturday during the next two weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

mon with us. This country is being set
tied largely with people who came from
the middle west states where they grew
up accustomed to use farm tools and
household requirements that were manu-
featured in that region. Our banks are
being managed largely by men who
learned the banking business in the
middle west; Chicago was their clearing
house. These people desire to continue
relations with established friends. Chi
cage needs to extend her outposts and
there is no more definite way of en-
larging her circle of business relations
than by sending her surplus population
and capital into this territory that is
developing so rapidly.
Idaho Population Increases.
The government statistics show that
Idaho had 81 per cent increase in popu.
latiOn from 1890 to 1900 and 1O1 per
cent increase from 1900 to 1910. This
is five times the ratio of increase of
population for the United States. These
people came largely from the farming
districts of the corn belt and they have
made it possible for us to meet our OBJ
legations in crop production to the world
at large.
What has been said with reference to
wheat is largely true of cattle. Our
exports of packing house products have
been constantly declining and the i'm
ports of packing house products have
almost doubled in five years.
1t is only fair to say, however, that
more than 80 per cent of the packing
house imports has consisted of green
hides that have entered into the manu-.
featuring trade, but these hides should
be produced here home.
The open range is fast disappearing.
More than two millions in acres of
government land is being claimed each
year by the settlers in Idaho. Nearly
40 per cent of the entire area of the
state of Idaho within the national for
ests, which means well regulated
government range at low cost for many
years to come. 1t is also significant
that range beef is now largely finished
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE.

Byrd Trego, editor and publisher of
the Blackfoot Republican, whose con-
viction upon statutory charge al
lodged to have been committed against
a girl taken by him and his wife to
raise from the children s home from
Boise was set aside by the supreme
court and the case sent back to the
district court for further disposal, has
been arrested on charge of criminal
libel growing out of the same case. Fol-
lowing reversal of his case in which
the girl was the complaining witness,
Trego has published series of articles
entitled "The Conspiracy of the
Twenty-Three in which he has re-
viewed the evidence against him and
sharply criticized his enemies. One of
the witnesses in the former criminal
charge was Miss Alice Beach, county
superintendent of schools Of Bingham
county. She has filed the charge Of
criminal libel against Trego alleging
that one of his articles tends to i'm
peach her honesty, integrity, virtue
and reputation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
GAVE STRONG BIBLE ADDRESS.

Last Sunday Prof. F. f. Ellington of
Spokane, who is the special Bible school
worker for the Inland Empire gave a
most interesting address along the line
of Bible school Efficiency" which
was very much appreciated by all pres
ent. On Sunday evening the "Teach-
ers Training class of Is members who
had just finished their year course re-
ceived their diplomas. Prof. Ellington
gave the address which was very APP
propriate for the occasion. This class
has the distinction of being the largest
class ever graduated in the state of
Idaho. The class of IS members receiv-
ed an "verage of better than 95 per
cent. Next Sunday is "Children IS
Day. The Bible school will meet at
GAS and at 11:00 O'Clock. The com
munion service, followed by special
music and sermon appropriate to the
day. In the evening at $500 O'Clock
the regular "Children's Program
will be given. The program is one of
the best ever gotten out by the Mis-
sionary society and those who are
present will enjoy splendid treat. The
public is cordially invited. A. F. Van
Slyke, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
FOREST FIRE WARNING.

While the early forest fires reported
in May were mostly in slashings and
without loss, June opens the commonly
recognized fire season with indications
of a dangerous year that demands more
than the usual precaution. Much
less than the usual amount of snow re.
mains in the mountains and in some re.
gions there have already been several
weeks of dry weather broken only by
one short rain. Atmospheric conditions
seem to be conducive to frequent dry
interior winds, requiring extraordinary
precaution in firing slashings. Idaho
reports fairly frequent rains and no
fires yet. On the other hand, an early
spring and dense vegetation make dry
weather more to be feared than usual
Contrary to Washington, rights of way
are in better condition than slashinp ca.
pecially those of settlers and small lop.
gers patrol forces are cleaning up firs,
traps and working on trail and tele-
hone systems. ~