davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
REPORTS TELL
VILLA ATTACK
ON FEDERALS
Eagle Pass Receives Tales of
Two-day Battle Between
200 villIstas and Carranza
Garrison at Musquiz.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 11.-Reports
of two-day attack by 200 villistas
upon the Carranza garrison at Mus
quiz, 100 miles southwest OF Piedras
Negras, were received here today.
The insurgents under Hipolito Villa
were said to have taken the town, loot
ing stores and holding several promi-
nent citizens as hostages. The attack
took place Tuesday and was continued
Wednesday. Thirty Villistas and sew
eral federal troops were reported
killed.
The attack was planned. the reports
said, to avenge the execution of Gen.
eral Felipe Angeles, at Chihuahua City
recently.
Carranza troops are gathering At
Sabinas IS miles from Musquis for
an attack on tho Villa forces. Rein
forcements are assembling. The gar
rison was said to include only 40 msn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
RESTRICTIONS ON
COAL AT LEAST.
ANOTHER MONTH
Officials of Railroad Admins
tration Declare No Lifting Of
Stringent Ban Until After
First of the Year.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Fuel restrictions
continued in force through the middle
west today.
Officials of the railroad and fuel ad-
ministrations said regulation would be
necessary for at least a month and no
general lifting of the ban on industry
and trade could be expected immedi-
ately despite the end of the coal strike.
Although some shipments from Ili-
nois mines may arrive in Chicago next
" eek, relief on large scale cannot be
expected before Christmas. according
to experts.
The railroad administration arranged
to rush all "empties" to the mine fields
at once in order that the least possible
delay may be experienced when pro-
duction actually starts.
Reports from the midwestern mine
fields indicated radicals would not be
sufficiently strong among the miners
TO prevent general return to work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
MINERS AWAIT 0RDERS

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 11.--Kansas an11
western Missouri coal miners win rel
sumo work when their president. Alex
ander Howatt, gives the word. theyl
said today. 1t was believed here soms|
of the men will return tomorrow.
The state receivership of mines in
stituted by Governor Allen In order to|
start volunteers to work during tho
strike. complicated the situation here.
Radicals among the miners said they
would not work until a definite date
was set to end the receivership."
FEW MEN RETURN.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 11.-Few union
miners in the western Pennsylvania
coal fields today responded to the or 4
der of their leaders to return to work.
OHIO MINERS IDLE.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 11.-Miners In the
Ohio coal fields were still idle today
and will not return to work until OF =
ficial notification of the Termination OF
the strike is received, according to re-.
ports from all parts of the coal belt.
STRAGGlERS REPORT.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 11-Only strag-
glers reported at Illinois mines today.
Mine operators said hoisting of coal
Will begin Friday, but that nothing like
normal production will be seen before
Monday.
REFUSE TO WORK.
st. Louis, No., Dec. II. - Southern
Illinois miners We're among the recall
citrant today. With operators an
nouncing everything in readiness for
resumption of work. the miners refused
to report. Men in This district went ON
an unauthorized strike before the ma :
tion-wide walkout was ordered. In
dications were that they might hold
out for their original demands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
PREMIER CLEMENCEAu ARRIVES
IN LONDON TO FORM ALLIANCE
BETWEEN FRlNCE ANDENGLAND
Withdrawal of American Dele
gates From Peace Confer
ence and European Affairs
Believed Cause of Meeting.

London, Dec. 11CPremier Clemen-
ceau of France arrived at Victoria sta
ton this morning. The premier came
by train from Dover after a stormy
channel crossing In the destroyer Te
meraire. He appeared in the best Of
spirits.
The press and British official circles
today were unanimous in declaring the
.'tiger's" visit had two prime objects in
vieW-both caused by withdrawal of
the American delegation from the
peace conference. First was arrange
ment of q new organization to super
code the supreme council, which in the
opinion Of circles here had been broken
M by the American withdrawal.
The other was completion Of an i'm
mediate entente with Great Britain
which may later result into Franco
British Italian alliance. This also in
British opinion has become necessary
by the American withdrawal from
European affairs.
II was regarded likely Clemenceau
and Premier Lloyd George will arrange
FOR an ambassadorial council to meet
IN London or Paris in 1920 to wind up
the problems Of peace making. includ-
Ing the Mediterranean and Turkish
problems.
The Franco British entente, It was
pointed out was necessary to force
Germany to carry out the provisions of
the arlnistice making the peace treaty
effective.
The conference Of the premiers. it
<<~~~k;~.,aS ~ Da~o TunN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
WEATHER

Forecast for Boise ana Vicinity -
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT AlQW
For Idaho-Tonight and Friday. -
in the north portion; rain or snow r.
colder in the south. ~ 7'
sHIPPERs' FoREcAsT.
Protect shipments during the -
36 hours against the following ~ =.
mum temperatures: Going woSf -
Baker, zero: east to PocatelIo. 10
grees. Minimum temperature IL N61SS
tomorrow about 12 degrees. 4 4:
Highest temperature yesteraay n
Lowest temperature this mornfne IL
Mean temperature yesterday !. VI;
The san rises tomorrow at 1xI7
a m. and sets At 4:V7 .. u 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
CARL GRAY ELECTED
HEAD UNION PACIFIC.

New York, Dec. 11.-Carl Gray was
elected president Of the Union. Pacifia
railway system at a meeting Of the
board of directors here today. Gray
succeeds Judge Robert s. Loystt. No
will be chairman of the executive ooda. !.
mittee.
f. K. Calvin. who has been foaera1
director of the Union Pacific linee. WIN
be vice. president In charge Of oporo-
tions as soon as federal control q enA-
ed and viii have supervision Of opoln-
tions Of the Oregon Short Lane I'm.
road. 81 *
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
emma GOLDMAN
GIVEN STAY OF
Deportation
Supreme Court Grants Exten-
sion Until Complete Record
of Case Is Heard-Berkman
Can Be Sent Today.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE su-
preme court today granted a stay
of deportation to Emma Goldman,
anarchist leader, until complete
record Of her case shall be sub
mitted to the court This must be
done before next Thursday.
All legal obstacles to the depor-
tation of Alexander Berkipan were
removed, however. the court dis
missing his appeal on writ of
error, refusing to grant a stay Of
deportation and denying bail.
Berkman can be deported at any
time after O'Clock this afternoon
when a stay Of the lower court ex-
nires
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
Miners RETURN
TO PLACES IN
SEVERAL Mines
At Terre Haute, Ind, However,
Men Are Awaiting Official
Orders From Headquarters
Before Resuming Work.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 11.--No min
ers here returned to work today. They
were awaiting the official order TO re-
turn.
Reports from other sections of the
state, however showed many mines
running on normal schedule A. Pc
tersburg, the Globe Mining company
opened strip mine at midnight last
night and started normal production
CT 35 cars a day. Nearly all other
mines in this region We're ready to be
reopened today.
"The mon should be back by the first
of next week. William Blakelev, s.c-
retary of the operators association
said today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11

Missionary Sheffield as an agitator.
Governor Saitos statement goes a
step further than previously taken in
what Is considered by many as a cam
paign directed against American mis-
sionaries in Korea.
In the light OF recent developments
the statement. in effect, charged Amer
lean missionaries with melting rebel
lion against Japanese rule.
So far as known this is the first
time the governor of Korea has taken
a. hand in the matter, 1t having been
left to the Japanese courts heretofore
The statement of Governor .Saito
closely follows the action of the Ko-
rean supreme court in affirming the
conviction of the Rev. Ell Miller
Mowry, Presbyterian minister from
Mansfield, Ohio. Mowry was convict
ed of sheltering Korean agitators dur
ing the recent revolt. He was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 or spend
20 days in jail
Regarding the Mowry case, secre-
tary of State Lansing, on September
23, submitted to the senate a report
bearing the approval of President Will
son in which he reviewed the treat
ment of two American missionaries in
Korea. The statement was to the ef-
feet that Mowry had not been given
sufficient opportunity to employ an at
torney; that he was not given suffi-
cfent advance notice of the date of his
trial; that the trial was conducted in
the Japanese language and questions
We're put to Mowry in Japanese. but
that the trial procedure was conduct
ed with reasonable fairness.
The remainder of the statement
deals with treatment accorded Eugene
Bell, who was charged with involun-
tary homicide by the Japanese author
tiles after his wife had been killed by
a train. Bell was arrested when he
limited he might sue the government
He was found guilty and fined after
police learned he intended to press his
damage suit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11

NORMAL PRODUCTION OF COAL NOT EXPECTED BEFORE NEXT WEEK
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
TIED UP BY STORMS;
TRAINS ARE STALLED

Portland, Orr, Dec. 11-Raiiroad
traffic in the Pacific northwest 10
practically paralyzed today with
the exception Of The route bstween
Portland and Seattle, due 10 the
general storm conditions.
Traine from the east aro nearly
aII . day hate and the whereabouts
ef sen,s arc unknown. Passenger
from California are being held at
various Oregon oities, officials Of
the Southern Pacific fearins the
trains will become stalled in snow
drifts " released. A Montana like
blizzard has snvslopsd Portland
and vicinity in an unprecedented
vsintry embrace during the last 80
hours.
Portland strset car traffic 10
eemplsteiy At q standstlI and in
many cases entirely tied up a. a
result.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
SUPREME COURT TAKES
CASES or ANARCHISTS
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Washington, Dec. 11.-Supreme
court today took under advisement
an application for a writ Of error
from the refusal Of the New York
federal court to delay the deporta-
ton of Alex Berkman and Emma
Goldman.
II the court refuses to grant the
writ the two anarchists will have
lost their final effort to delay de-
portation through a writ of habeas
corpus. II the court grants the
writ, the action of Federal Judge
Mayer at New York in refusing to
grant the writ will be reviewed and
the pair will be allowed liberty on
bail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
interference WITH AMERICAN
OIL INTERESTS IN MEXICO IS
CAUSE FOR new CRISIS today
Present Situation So Obnoxious
That Secretary Lansing Is
Considering Sending Sharp
Message to Carranza.
Bulletin.

sentations made By this country in
the murder Of James Wallace, an
American, was received at the
state department today.
Wallace, who was an employe Of
an American oil company near
Tampieo, was killed by q Carran-
"a soldier.
Washington, Dec. 11.-A new crisis
In the relations between the United
States and Mexico was threatened, it
appeared today due to the alleged ac-
ton of the Carranza government in
preventing the drilling of new oil fields
by the American companies. Secret
negotiations are in progress between
this government and Mexico City. 1t
was reported the United States notes
are not being made public as the mat
ter is domestic to Mexico. 1t was re-
ported that within the last six months
three notes from the state department
to CarranZa with regard to the oil
situation have been ignored by Mexico.
The present situation is becoming SO
obnoxious to this government, 1t was
learned that Secretary Lansing is
understood to have under consideration
the sending of a sharp communication
to 7Carranza, Informing him flatly that
he must stop interfering with Ameri-
can oil operations.
At the Mexican embassy today 1t
was announced that reports of inter-
fering with American oil drilling work
were without con frna ton.
President Wilson personally probably
win direct this country's course in the
new crisis, it was believed. He feels,
1t was learned that the Mexican situa-
ton was SO full of possibilities that 1t
was q matter of the foremost import
ance to the nation and should be
handled by the chief executive himself.
Lansing and Wilson today had be-
fore them Information supplied by
Chairman Payne of the shipping board,
who said 1850 oil burning vessels, built
at a cost of millions of dollars, may be
rendered idle If Mexico continues to in
terfere with the supply of oil from the
Tampico region.
The British government Is closely
watching developments. Extensive
British oil holdings are involved and
the British are depending on the United
States under the Monroe doctrine, to
safeguard their Investments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
TO Be
ISSUE IN 1920
IN OKLAHOMA
Senator Gore Splits With His
Party on League of Nations
but During Fight Never Has
Wavered.
Capital News Special service.)

spot in the United States where the
league of nations is sure to be a po-
litical issue, and that is Oklahoma. The
situation is unusual in the respect that
a Democrat Is making the issue and
taking the position of opposition to the
Wilson treaty.
All through the long months that
the fight has been waging in the senate
over the peace treaty and the league
of nations, Senator Gore, Democrat,
who stood out for reservations along
the line of those contained in the Lodge
resolution. has been attacked on every
hand at home for not standing with
his party
He has never wavered, although Rep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
EGYPT MAKES DEMAND.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Egyptian dele
CATION today formally demanded of the
peace conference that 1t abrogate that
clause in the treaty submitting Egypt
to British protectorate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE gigantic strike machinery oil
the United Mine Workers Of America was st carried
ward BY its own impetus today despite powef|
was shut off by its engineers late yesterday
Indications that strike-technicalv ended when
the miners technically adopted President Wilson's
proposal in Indianapolis yesterdaywoud actually
until formal notice of the decision been received
Reports from various btuminous fields today showed
that in only scattering communities were the men
to the call return to the Only few stragQers
coming back in Illinois, Pennsylvania Indiana and Ohio Con-
1dence was expressed however, that work
next week All Michigan miners back The situation
kansas was complicated by state operation of
Restrictions coal consumption were expected to coa
tinue for several weekunt such time as another
has been acquired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
a4oo MEN RETuRN.

Saginaw. Mich, Dec. 11.--Michigans
240O miners returned to work today af-
ter five weeks idleness following no.
t.ce from indianapolis that TIE con.
strike had been settled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
RESERVATIONS TO THE
TREATY ARE INEVITABLE

New York, Dec. 11.-Senator
Hitchcock, administration leader,
said in an address before the
Southern society last night that
reservations to the peace treaty
are inevitable, but expressed be-
lief that some adjustment or COM
promise might be reached that
would enable ratification. He be-
lieved President Wilson will ere
long be recovered sufficiently
again to lead the fight for this
great cause.
Senator Poindexter, candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination. told the Marquette
club that it Is time the United
States concentrated her powers on
her own problems instead of those
of the world at large.
MUSTARD BATHS.
Swansea, Wales, Dec. 11.-Drums O.
gas washed ashore herr
caused several bathers to be badly
burned and gassed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
HOT NEWS.

Birmingham, Eng, Dec. 11.-When
John Turner bought a newspaper and
stopped to read it in the street, a
crowd gathered to hear the news.
Fined $3.50 for obstruction
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
CHARGES MADE
IN KOREA OVER
MISSIONARIES
Baron Admiral Saito Says For
eign Preachers of Gospel
Are Agitating independence
Among Jap Citizens.

Toxic, Dec. 10.-(Delayed). - Baron
Saito, governor general of Korea, in a
statement issued today, directly
charged missionaries from foreign
lands with agitating independence
Saito referred particularly to the
Missionary Sheffield as an agitator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11
Miners AWAIT FORMAL ORDERS
BEFORE RETURNING TO POSTS:
few men BACkAT WORkTODA7

Restrictions on Coal Consumption Expected to Continue for
Several Weeks or Until Such Time as Another Reserve
Has Been Acqlired-Kansas and Missouri Situation
Complicated Because Of State Taking Over Mines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11

Rain Or encvt teniDl(a
Friday. Colder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-11

Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
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Along Comes Ruth With His 10Th Circuit CLOuf
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BROWNS DoyVlED
Twice SUNDAY
IBY RED Sox

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Bucs-a1d Wins
Pitchers Battle
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