davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Matted Tor keatlng IN seyenth;
New York ........ 0 ! 0 0 | 0 II
Philadelphia ...... 0 / 0 10
Two-base hits: Truesdale, Cook, Barry,
Oldring Three-base hit: Murphy. Hits:
Off Keating, 6 in six innings off Cole, 4
in three innings; off Wyckoff, 8 IN seven
in one inning (nonc out in ninth); off
Bressler, 0 in one inning. Sacrifice hits
Collins Strunk. Sacrifice flies: Peckin-
ring, Murphy, McInnis (2, Wyckoff ~,
Double plays: Truesdale and Baker
Baker and McInnis and Baker; Baker
and Mcinnis and Barry; Plank and Mcln-
mis-. Left on bases: Philadelphia, S. First
base on balls: Off Keatine. 3; off Cole, i;
off Wyckoff 4; off Plank, /; off Bress-
Ter. 2 First base on error: Philadelphia,
/. Hit by pitched ball; BY keating
(Collins). Struck out; BY Keating, 3; by
Wyckoff, 6; by Plank, !. Passed ball :
Lapp' Wild pitches: Keating, Wyckof,
Plank. Time: 2;2o. Umpires: Hide
brand and O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Opening Bill Of Fourth of July Cele-
bration at st. Joe Proves Test
of Good Pitchers Mettle.
CIosMAN BUMPED IN SECOND
Esba Not Equal to Job of Heading
Off Hollands Sluggers.
RoURKEs PLAY AT HOME TODAY
Omaha Team Meets Lincoln mt
Rourkc Park This Afternoon
some Details of Yester-
days Proceedings,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 4-omaha and
St Joseph broke even in today's double
header. The first game went fifteen i'm
nings. The eagerness Of a coacher TO
send G. Watson to the plate with what
would have been the winning run caused
the downfall of the locals
He touched Watson and the umpire de-
clared the runner out. The second game
was all the locals, however. Sterzer
pitched a good game and the men were
batting hard behind him.
Omaha players left here tonight for
home, where they open series with
Lincoln on Sunday afternoon. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
ST. JOSEPH.

sBatted for Triple in fourteenth. .,
"G Watson out for interference u
coacher. .,,,,- - s,,,oootb
sBatted for Glaze in ninth.
sBatted for Thomas in ftteenth,
o,,,aha ... OOOOOO2000
st. Joseph .... 90 0 10 1000 90 %
Tbree-base hits: G. Watson, Conga,
ton, F. Thomas. Two-baSs hits: stoian a.,
Tases: Schang, Dunlap Krug; sacTl-
flee hits: Britton Dunlap. SchipkeI "a:
Watson Sacrifice fly; Congs11t33n. on ID iai.1 II
Cff Glaze. I in nine innings; Off ripple % %
IN thirteen innings. Bases on pals; ~ ~
Glaze. q off Tippie, 8; off CloSmaIni q 9il
Thomas, 2. Struck out: by ~: :ssd baIls
G;rossby osb 52). Time: s:45. Umpires: Barr
and CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
MICKELS WALL0P THE
SHERMAN AVE. MERCHANTS

The Mickels Victrolas beat the Sher-
man Avenue merchants at Dewey Avenue
Is TO /. The Mickels batted the ball
all over the field Megeath was on the
mound for the Mickels and pitched great
ball Today the AHckels take on the
fast Chris Lycks at Lyck at $3.50. RH.E.
Mickels NictTOlas. s......................B is z
sherman Avenue Merchants ...... / 4 s
Batteries: Mickels Megeath and Simp-
son; Sherman Avenue Merchants, Moore
and sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
NORMAN BR0oKES WINNER
OF ALL C0MERS' SINGLES

WIMBLEDON. England. July L-Nor4
man e. Brookes Of Australia won the
all-comers' lawn tennis singles champlon-
ship ,today, wrestling the title from An-
thony F. Wildng of New Zealand. the
holder, in three straight sets. s-4. Ga. rs.
Mrs. r. Lambert Chambers once more
won the ladies' singles lawn tennis cham4
pionship today by beating Mrs.. Lar
combe, the challenger. Us, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
HOerr Takes Singles
HonorS in Central

ST LOUIS. July 4.-Roland Hoerr won
the singles championship in the Central
States Tennis tournament here today By
defeating Arthur Van Reppert. 6-s. s-3.
so. Both are members OF the St. Louis
Amateur Athletic union.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
DENVER.
Totals ..........34
Ram batted for smith In ninth.

'Rapp batted for Smith in ninth.
Lincoln ...........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O--1
Denver ............1 0 0 o 0 0 a.
Earned runs: Lincoln, I; Denver, l.
Three-base hits: Eddington, 2. Hits:
Iloyd. Fisher 90, Butcher. Double plays:
McCIaffigan to Lloyd to Schreiber; Faye
to Fisher Left on bases: Lincoln, g.
Denver e. stolen bases: Lloyd, Smith,
Faye Sacrifice hit: Lloyd. Struck out:
By Dessau, /; by Gaskell, 5. Bases on
balls: Off Dessau, 2; Oft Gaskell, l. Hit
by pitched ball: By Dessau, l. Time: 1 49,
Umpire: F'yfe Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Blank. llIllts s@Ns
brand and O'Loughlin.
Score, second game;

hit: Thompson. Stolen bases: Cook,
Collins. Double plays: McHale to Trues-
dale to Nunamaker; Barry to Collins 10
McInnis; McInns to Barry TO Mclnnis.
Left on bases: New York, Z; Philadel-
phia. 3. Bases on balls: OFF McHale, J.;
off Bush, 2 Bases on errors: New York,
g. Struck out: BY McHale, !; by Busn,
8. Wild pitch: McHale. Time: l:6O. Um-
pires: O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
ST. JOSEPH

Two-base hits: G. Watson, Sterzer (2),
r.. Watson. Stolen bases G. Watson,
Patterson, Thomson, Thomas. Double
plays: Thomas to Schipke; Thomas to
Dunlap to Schipke. Hits Off Slagle,
in five innings. Struck out: BY Sterzer,
by Willis, /. Bases on balls: Off Sterzer,
4; off Willis, q Time 1:4S. Umpires:
CASTOR and Barr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
DES MONIES.

Two-base hits: Baird CO, Hunter.
Sacrifice hits: Lejeune, Cooney. Stolen
bases: Baird. Kane, Bramble. Double
play: Clarke to Kane. Bases on balls:
off Lafferty, 5; off Clarke, 3. Struck
out: BY Lafferty, s. by Clarke 5. Wild
pitch: Lafferty. Hit by pitched ball:
Smith Time: 1:55. Umpire: McGafferty.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
BEARS And 'LOPES DIVIDE
Lincoln and Denver Split Even on
Double Bill.
MORNING GAME TO GRIZZLIES
Afternoon Contest Won, Three 60
Two, by Home Team, which
OutbRts and OutpIays
Denver.

LINCOLN, Neb., July A-1incoln and
Denver divided double-header today
The morning game went TO the Denvcrs
after fatal error by Quillin and Fishers
hit. The afternoon game was won by the
locals, to .. They outbatted and out
played the Bears. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Mackmen and New
Yorks Divide Bill

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Philadelphia
won this afternoons game from New
York by hitting McHale's delivery hard
in the fourth inning. the score being to
2. New York won the morning game,
to 5. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
PITrSRuRGH.

Two-baBe hit: Vaughn. Three-base hltss
Corriden, konetchy Sacrifice hits: Good
Leach. stolen base: VioX Double play:
Good to Bresnahan to Vaughn. Lett ON
Lases: Chicago, s; Pittsburgh, 6. First
tase on balls: Off Vaughn. g.; off Ad-
ans, l. First base on error: Chicago, L
Struck out: BY Vaughn, 4; by Adams, l.
Passed ball Bresnahan Time: 1:H. Um-
piTes Quigley and Eason.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
TWO FOR THE WHITE SOX
Chicago Wins Both Ends Of Double
Header from Browns.
FIRST CONTEST IS sHUToUT
Scores Are Nine to Nothing and
Four 10 Three-Windy city
Team Passes st. Louis in
Pennant Race.

CHICAGO. July 4-Chicago won two
games from st. Louis today, shutting out
the visitors. to o. in the afternoon game
and winning the morning game, TO 3.
Incidentally Chicago moved ahead Of st,
Louis in the pennant race, Score, first
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
GEORGE CHIP KNOCKS OUT
MURRAY IN FIFTEENTH

San FRANCISCO. July 4-George Chip
Of New Castle, Pa. knocked out Fight
ing Billy Murray of Petaluma, Cal, in
the fifteenth round here today
II was all Murray until the eleventh
round, when Chip planted a hard left ON
Murrays stomach. After that the tide
began to run increasingly toward the
easterneE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Sioux Take Both Of
Them from Boosters

SIOUX CITY, Ia duly d-sioux City
took both games from Des Moines todoy,
Klein held the Boosters in the pinches
while his teammates batted out victory
in the second game Score, first game:
SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
L,on Canadian GoIf Champ.

OTTAWA. Ontario. July f--George s.
Lyon OF Toronto won the amateur Cana
dian golf championship today by defeat
ing Brice Evans of Boston, s up and 7
10 play, in the final on the thirty six
hole match. Lyon was 5 up at end OF
the morning round Of eighteen holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
DENVER

Two-base hits: QuiIIIn, II. bchreIber,
Smith. Home run: Butcher. Stolen
bases: Lloyd, Faye C2). Struck out: By
balls: Off Scoggins, o. off Schreiber. 4
Wild pitch: Scoggins. Passed ball:
Rapp. Time 1:6S. Umpire: Fyfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
COLUMBUS.

Ruble. Two-base hits: Ruble, Kraninger
%. Double play: Kraninger to Deal
Struck out: By Hirsch, II; by Zonder-
man, /. Bases on balls: Off Zonderman
2. Time: l:b. Umpire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Buffeds Win Game
After Losing Combat

BROOKLYN, July, 4.-The Buffalo Fed
erals. after losing the morning game,
to /, turned the tables on the Brooklyns
this afternoon and won, TO 2. Score:
Morning game: R.H.E
Buffalo 80 o o 0 1000 IL 6 2
Brooklyn ....,1 / o 0 l '-6 IL ?
Moore. Brown and Blair; Finneran and
Owens.
Afternoon game: RH.E
Buffalo 80 2. 0 o. / 0-6 s
Brooklyn 20 90 o 0 90 o 20 s 4
Ford and Blair; Lafitte, JUL and Land
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Cubs Take Two Games
From the Pirate Grew.

PITTSBURGH, July 4-Chicago won
both games here today, shutting Pitts
hureh out In tho morning, 1 to o, and
winning I'm the afternoon by a score OF
to 2. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Two-base hits: Williams, FournieT.
Three base hits: Collins, Fournier. Left
on bases: st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 4.
Base on balls: off Mitchell, 2. Struck
Umpires: Connolly and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Chifeds Split Even
With the Indiants

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 4-Chicago
and Indianapolis split even in double
header this afternoon. Indianapolis TAX
ing the first game, y to 3, and the Wis
itors the second, to g. Score, first
game: RH.E.
Chicago ............OOOS OOOOO-S 2
Indianapolis .........l 0 O0 IL IA
Batteries: Watson, Prendergast and
Wilson, Block; Kaiserling and Rariden
Score, second game: X. II. e.
Chicago ...............O 3O0O3 90 /
Indianapolis ..........1 l 0 / OOO O-3 Z 2
Batteries: Fisk and Block; Moseley and
Rariden.
PITTSBURGH, July 4-Pittsburgh won
both holiday games from Baltimore,
taking the morning game, to ], and
winning the afternoon contest, which
went ten innings, to Z. Score, morning
game: R.H. h.
Baltimore ..........,.OOO OOOOOO1OI S 0
Pittsburgh .,.,....,...3 OO ] % 80 i
Batteries: Wilhelm, Conley and jack
htsch; Barger and Berry
Score, afternoon game: R.H. r,
Baltimore .,,........0 o 1000 OF IA 3
Pittsburgh .........1 0 0 ! 0 ? is 10 U
Batteries: Quinn, Smith anS Russell,
Jackitsch; Camnitz, Walker, knetzer
and Berry Madden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Totsls....ss . "a s 2


'Ran for Agnew in seventh.
"Batter for Leverenz In fifth.
'Batted for Lavan in ninth.
'Batted for Baumgardner in ninth.
ST. Louis ........,.O o 2 0 O-3
Chicago ............2 0 o l -
Two-base hits: Mayer, e. Walker c.
Walker Three-base hits:~ Demmit, Shot
ten. Hits; OFF Scott, in three and one
third innings; off Russeh, In one and
one-thlrd innings; off Benz, in four and
one-thlrd innings off Leverenz In four
innings; off Baumgardner 1 in four in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Crossin. Sacrifice
fly Breton. Stolen base: Shotten.
Double plays: Austin to Leary, BlacN-
burn to Fournier, Shotten TO Austin. Left
on bases: ST. Louis. Z; Chicago. 3. Bases
on balls: off Leverenz, 3; off Baumgard-
neT, /. Hit by pitched ball: By Baum
gardner, Bodie. Struck out: BY Lever
enz, 2; by Scott /; by Baumgardner, 8;
cen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Stolen bases. Dygert %, Clarke Sacri-
flee hits: Refs, Pratt. Two-base hits:
Melker, Lane, Towne. Home runs:
Towne, Deal. Struck out: BY Lane, 8;
by Theiman, 10. Bases on balls. OFF
Lane, l., off Theiman, /. Wild pitch:
Lane. Passed ball: Musser. Time:
l:N. Umpire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
/, second game:

TOthIbs % Q aI u 7
sBatted for Coleman in seventh.
FBatted for Cooper in third.
sBatted for McQuillan in seventh.
'Ran for Gibson in ninth.
.Batted for Councilman in ninth.
Chicago .............1 o 3 o o o o 0 %
Pittsburgh .........O o o o 0 Ga
Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Saier.
Leach. Three-base hit: Carey. Hitst
Off Cooper. in three innings: off Mo
Quillan, / in four innings; off Conzelman.
none In two innings. Stolen bases: Joe
Kelley, Mensor. Double play: Gordon
to Saer. Bases on balls: Off Cheney.
4; off Cooper, l. Hit by pitched balls
Good by Cooper. Sacrifice hit: Gordon
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, Z.
Struck out: BY Cheney, a. by Cooper, y
by McQuillan, 2; by Councilman, 1. Timel
1866. Umpires; Bason and Qulgley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Cooney, LeJune, Bard, Crisp. Double
plays: Hartford 10 Jones; Cooney TO
Kane. bases on balls; orr LakaIf 4,
of Klein, 3. struck out: BY Lakaff, 8;
by Klein, 2 Wild pItch: Klein, Lakatt
hit by pitched bali; Smith, LeJeune.
Time: 2:O5. Umpires: O'Rourke and
Davidson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
DES MONIES.
tBatted for Lakaff in nlnth.

Sioux City ...,.l...O 2 o 2 0 0 IS
Des Molnes ........O 90 v . 1 o.
T'WO-base hits: Iejeune Bramble
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
IN THE INTEREST OF
BIG CANAL project

Washington, June 30.-Officials and
other representatives OF Wisconsin,
Minnesota and other interested states
appeared before the general board of
United States engineers on rivers and
harbors today and spoke In behalf OF
the Lake Superior Mississippi river
canal project. The project contemplates
a canal link between Lake Superior and
the Mississippi by canalization Of the
ST. Criox and Brule rivers which form
the upper part of the Interstate boun-
daries between Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. Government engineers have de-
clared the project feasible and the only
question is whether 1t would pay. The
cost OF the canal Is estimated at S.
100000 and it Is figured that the inter-
est and maintenance would amount to
about s420,000 year. The supporters
of the project believe that the shifting
of trade routes after the completion of
the Panama canal would throw a large
volume of business to q waterway con-
Meeting Lake Superior and the Missis-
sippi. which would afford a direct and
cheap route from the Canadian border
to the gulf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

Although John r. Nugent opened the
Democratic state platform convention
at noon today by placing the name of
Robert H. Elder in nomination for
temporary chairman, he lost the first
fight on what is clearly defined as the
wet and dry issue and Arthur M. Bow
en- of Twin Falls, nominated by Frank
L. Moore and seconded by Ravenel
Macbeth. was elected chairman by .
vote of 104 against rs.
The election by roll call Of the two
leaders in the Democratic party, one
from the north and the other from the
southeast, was awaited with interest
as 1t clearly defined the strength OF
the two contesting factions which
would write the Democratic platform
The vote by counties was as follows:
A. M. Bowen--Ada i. Bannock Az
Bingham 8, Blaine 6, Boise 9. Bonner
Q, Bonneville 6, Canyon !. yCassia l.
Custer 8, Elmore 8. Idaho 6. Jefferson
8, Kootenai IL, Latah 8, Lewis 8, LIN
coin 2, Madison 8, Owyhee 4-5, Sho-
shone s, Twin Falls 8. Washington 8
Total 104.
Robert H. Elder-Ada Il. Adams 8
Bannock Az, Bear Lake 6, Canyon IA
Cassia 2, Clearwater 8, Franklin 3, Fre-
mont 6, Gooding 8. Lincoln 1. Mini
doka 8. Nez Perce 8, owyhee 1 1-b
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
MARTIN ANNOUNCES HE WILL.
NOT BE A CANDIDATE
The Progressive Convention Meets and Forms
Its Temporary Organization Letter From
the Northern Leader Is Read

At the Progressive state platform
convention this afternoon a letter from
G. H. Martin, of Standpoint, to State
Chairman James H. Gipson, was read
in which the former announced that
he would not be a candidate for gov
ernor this year. The announcement
occasioned much surprise. as Mr.. Mar
tin, who headed the Progressive ticket
two years ago. had previously ex-
pressed a willingness to again make
the race il the party SO desired. Mr.
Martin made it plain that his heart
and soul were still in the Progressive
cause and that 1t was only because of
the condition of the health OF Mrs.
Martin that he would not be able to
be the party's candidate for COVER
nor
The Progressive convention was
called to order at the Y. M. c. A hall
by State Chairman Gipson, who stated
that II had been suggested that he
be authorized to appoint commit
tee on credentials and that recess be
taken until 1 o'clock to allow the COM
mittee time to prepare its report and
to permit delegates. many of whom
had just arrived. to get lunch. This
was agreed to by unanimous vote upon
motion of T. e. Bennett, of Gooding
county, seconded by I. s. Becker, of
Power county. State Chairman Clip
son appointed as the credentials COM
mittee, c. o. Broxon, of Ada; T. e.
Bennett, of Gooding, and s. l.. Ken
nedy. Of Canyon. and recess was
tol-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
|HAWLEY FORCES CONTROL.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
A. N. Bowen Is Elected Temporary Chairman
Over Robert H. Elder, Candidate Of
the Nugent Factisn

Power 8, Shoshone 1. Total rs.
Lemhi and Oneida counties were not
represented.
kootenai Vote Challenged.
Immediately following the roll call
a challenge of the Kootenai county
vote was made and the roll oall de-
manded which resulted in Ave OF the
delegation voting for r. H. Elder and
seven for A. M. Bowen. An explana-
ton was then made ~that@.- .-Kootenai
county was under the unit rule where
upon temporary chairman, J. T. Pence
held that the vote stood IL for Bowen
and the new chairman was escorted to
the chair amid applause.
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Bowen
announced that he would not make an
address but proposed to have the con-
vention get right down to business and
asked that committees be appointed.
Frank L. Moore again stirred UP the
convention with a motion that one
delegate from each county be selected
for each committee. This motion met
with slight opposition. but was finally
carried and committees on platform
and resolutions. credentials and order
of business were selected. The COM
mittee on platform and resolutions be-
ing the most important one several OF
the counties who had but one or two
delegates in attendance sidestepped the
credentials committee and selected del
egates on the two more important ones
Tho Committees.
The platform and resolution COM
mittee and that on credentials was
named as follows:
Credentials-Paris Martin. Ada B.
w. Ross, Bannock; l. M. Capps, Bing-
ham; A. l. Breshears, Blaine; F. R.
Walter. Boise; F. J. Mcbride. Bonner;
s. Whitehead. Bonneville; w. T. CAL
lendar. Canyon; William Slick, Cassia:
Fl. B. Jones, Elmore c. Michael,
Franklin; F. A. willSie. Fremont;
George T. Smith, Gooding; B. L Koos-
man, Idaho; T. B. Quarles. Kootenai:
@. B. Mix, Latah: l. T. Alexander
Lincoln: l. G. Ryland, Madison; J. G,
Lamb, Minidoka; J. st. Clair. owyhee;
w. B. Jacobs, Power: A. P. Hutton,
Shoshone: H. G. Minyon, Twin Falls;
w. H. Eckles, Washington.
Platform and resolutions-J. r.
renee, Aua, w. Wlnkler, ADAMS, n. w,
Fisher. Bannock; E. NJ. Pugmire. Bear
Lake: ]. A. Toner. Bingham: @. w.
Hunter. Blaine: ]. A. McDevitt, Boise:
D. G. d. Moore. Bonner; J. M. Adams,
Bonneville; T. A. Walters, Canyon; T.
H. Taylor, Cassia; A. L. Harper, Clear
water; r. Macbeth. Custer; F. C. Smith.
Elmore; J. s. Geddis. Franklin; NJ J.
Kerr, Fremont: L. c. Jones. Gooding:
A. F. Parker, Idaho: George Hill. JEFF
ferson; R. H. Elder, Kootenai: Frank
Moore. Latah; Charles Giles. Lewis;
L. @. Ryland, Madison; o. H. Marsh.
Minidoka: George Tannahill. Nez
Perce; Arthur Pence Owyhee; L. l..
Evans. Jr.. Power: H. L. Day. Sho-
shone; w. J. Trueblood. Twin Falls;
James Harris, Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
Bishop Burke's Golden Jubilee.

Albany, N. Y, June s0.--If the
Cathedral OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion in this city was as large as st.
Peters in Rome it could not have ac-
comn1odated the Catholics who gath
cred from all parts of the diocese to-
day to attend the services in celebra-
tion Of Bishop Burke's golden jubilee
as priest. Many eminent prelates
were included in the distinguished
gathering that participated in the cere-
monies. Among the many congratula-
tlons received By Bishop Burke was a
cordial message Of greeting from Pope
Plus X.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
Credentials Committee Report.

At Ills the convention again con-
vened. The credentials committee
made it's report showing all counties
represented by delegations except
Adams, Cassia, Clearwater, Idaho, La
tab, Lemhi. Lewis and Oneida. Many
of the counties were represented by
more than the number Of delegates
authorized by law and the committee
recommended that the state chairman
be authorized to admit to the priv
ileges of the convention, but without
vote, Progressives who had come to
attend the conference, but who were
not legally elected delegates. The re-
port of the committee was adopted.
State Chairman Gipson then intro
duced G. o. Broxon, OF Ada county
delivered an address reviewing the
causes for the formation and contin-
ued existence Of the Progressive party
and outlining the policies Of the COM
ing campaign.
Letter from @. n. Martin.
The letter from G. H. Martin, which
was read to the convention, is as fol.
lows:
Standpoint. Idaho, June 2s, 1914
"Mr. ]. H. Gipson. State Chairman,
Caldwell. Idaho.
my Dear Mr.. Gipson: / have here-
tofore written TO you and explained
Why / cannot consent to became can.
dtdate for governor on the Progressive
ticket this year. and have acquainted
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
NO DECISION TO
Be GIVEN IN RATE
CASE FOR WEEK
Speculation Is Caused by
the Delay = Indications
That the Commission Is
Far From Unanimous.

Washington, June S0.-The prospect
for a weeks delay in announcing the
interstate commerce commissions deci-
sion on the eastern railroads applica-
tion for per cent freight rate In
crease has revived speculation regard
ing the commissions conclusions. The
sudden hitch. believed to be as to how
the increase shall be obtained, coming
on the verge OF the commissions an
nouncement, is taken to indicate tha,
the commission is far from unanimous
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
RAT DETERMINATION
CAMPAIGN is BEGUN

New Orleans. June 3o.-The state and
government health authorities todas'
began the first wholesale campaign in
the south's history to exterminate rats
and so prevent the spread of bubonic
plague. which recently appeared here,
causing one death at the Volunteers of
America home. The plans contemplate
the erection of concrete barrier
around the home for a radius of four
blocks and the conducting of a huge
rat drive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
DETAILS OF THE
APANESE TREATY
ARE kept SECRET
At the Suggestion of the
United States There Will
Be No Publication Of the
Terms.

Toxic, June 3o.-Japanese Foreign
Minister Kato today announced that
details Of the treaty between Japan and
the United States on the California
antf-alien land law would not be pub
lished. at the request of the United
States and because the publication was
deemed unnecessary. Newspaper COM
ment was more moderate today. Fear
Is expressed that Japan's case Is hope
less. There Is evidence of strong feel
ing that the time has arrived to fix the
status of Japanese subjects living
abroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
Ambassadors of
Commerce.

The advertisements that ap-
pear from day to day in this
newspaper are the Ambassadors
of Commerce.
They represent HIS Majesty
Supply and their mission is to
introduce his merits to Demand.
Each advertisement carries
message of great value to some
one--perhaps the very message
YOu have been waiting for.
The few minutes you will
spend from day to day glancing
through the advertising may be
the most profitable minutes of
your life.
Read the messages from the
Ambassadors OF Commerce In to-
days Capital News.