27 Jun 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1914
Page
1
Inquest in Butte probes Ernest B. Noy death with officials stating the murdered man was shot by a rioter rather than a union hall assailant. County attorney to file charges after the hearing. Moyer to remain away for a period.
A Western miners faction leader barely escaped danger when seven identified gunmen arrived by auto from here to Anaconda last night. The incident underscores mounting tensions within the mining region and the fragile security surrounding key figures.
June 27 report states inquest into the riot fatality Er nesth Now began with sheriff ordering arms checks. County Attorney McCaffery plans murder charges after testimony shows the victim was taken from the street, not the miners' hall. Over two thousand enroll in the new union. Moyer delays arrival citing lack of police protection.
County Attorney Joseph McCaffery vows vigorous prosecution of rioters from Tuesday's clash in Butte Montana where one miner was killed and others wounded amid union turmoil. He says an inquest into Edward Noy's death will enable arrests for murder as city officials plan an anti lawlessness campaign.
Svlona June 26 report says Charles H Moyer president of the Western Federation of Labor left a hotel escorted by armed men. He was undecided about attending a Mill and Smeltermen meeting in Anaconda while some federation members arrived from Lute with a letter urging reopening of headquarters.
Tokyo dispatch notes Japanese newspapers condemn the US approach in the California anti alien land controversy. Papers call for a remedy to the perceived insult and criticize Japan's participation in the Panama exposition as flattery of America. Nichi Nichi condemns the situation and urges action to seek satisfaction from the United States government.
Cleveland June 27 Grand Chief Warren S. Stone says the secret strike vote by about fifty thousand engineers and firemen on ninety eight western railroads will be known between July 10 and July 14. No result yet.
Atlantic City June 27. Education of the public in medical matters to prolong life will be the supreme effort of the American Medical Association next year, says Dr. W C Vaughn newly elected president. The association will spend a large sum preparing medical matter for newspapers.
Batavia June 27 The British steamer Kintnek crowded with native emigrants and overdue yesterday after the Sumatra earthquake was found today by another ship. It was driven ashore in Sunday Straits by heavy seas following submarine disturbance.
The Montreal Driving Club opened its summer race meeting today, running until July 4. Almost all top horses from the Canadian circuit are at the track, with a large, high class entry list and an attractive program promising one of the most successful meetings yet held by the club.
In Montgomery on June 27 a special election is ordered to choose a successor to Henry D. Clayton who resigned to join the federal bench. Candidates W. C. Mulkey and Joseph J. Spreight compete for the post, which will last only until next March.
Chicago July wheat closes at 78 percent as market activity shows steady demand. traders note slight gains amid ongoing supply concerns and futures trading steady in the session.
A group of several suspects was detained this afternoon in an incident described as nonviolent. Officers said the individuals were not armed and were taken into custody for further questioning.
A National American Woman's Suffrage delegation told lawmakers in Washington that suffrage will come, urging action through state legislatures first. Speaker Clark warned outcomes depend on expediency, while Vice President Marshall received the petitioners who asked Congress to act before July.
Chicago reports the third violent storm this week striking Wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa. LaCrosse shows two to four feet of water on streets as railroads are washed out. Rivers flood Mandan and nearby areas while residents move to safety amid renewed cloudburst fears.
In Dunfermline Scotland on June 27 a statue of Andrew Carnegie was unveiled in Pittenorief Park. The city received the park and a 2.5 million dollar endowment from Carnegie in 1903.
In Torquay England on June 27 Shamrock TV Lipton's new challenger for the America's Cup won over the old Shamrock on a thirty mile course. The victor finished four minutes and fifty seven seconds ahead in a brisk breeze.
Chicago on June 27 Ella Flagg Young superintendent says a survey shows children of foreign born parents excel in school work while American children are harmed by outside pleasures. She notes many overgrown eighth graders in American districts due to parental curtailment issues.
At a city council meeting an offer was authorized to acquire the Pocatello Water Company for 250000 in cash or city bonds. The city declined arbitration on value, while Murray’s agent in San Francisco signals potential arbitration and a July 6 visit to complete terms, with plans to proceed if the city agrees to move forward.
President Wilson received a long message from American delegates at Niagara Falls. Officials say a meeting between constitutionalist and liberal representatives is practically assured, despite doubts about the Mexican factions conference likely to fail.
Five deaths from heat were reported in St Louis up to noon. The temperature at 11 o'clock reached 93 degrees, a rise of three degrees in one hour. Indications are the high mark of 101 degrees reached yesterday may be exceeded.
Paris tonight hosts a heavyweight title fight with Jack Johnson facing Moran. Johnson claims easy victory as a large crowd gathers in Paris. Johnson weighs fifteen pounds more than Moran and betting odds favor him.
In Oyster Bay on June 27 Colonel Roosevelt was ordered to rest for four months due to spleen enlargement and malarial fever. He dismissed the prognosis, saying the campaign would end in four months and planning a Pittsburgh speech Tuesday, though it will be a modified effort to protect his health.
Washington Senate lobby committee Chairman Overman reviewed a post office inspectors report alleging the government was defrauded of 57000 postage when beet sugar lobby literature circulated free under the frank of Senator Lodge. Senator O Gorman said it was undecided if sugar interests will refund. the inquiry will guide franking privilege regulation legislation.
The 1913 commerce and navigation report shows total foreign trade at $4.279 billion, exports surpassing imports by $653 million. Manufactures export value outstrips imports, 80 percent of trade moved by foreign ships, with southern ports rising in importance led by New York, Galveston, and New Orleans in trade totals.
Olympia June 27 begins next week all women and girls in mercantile stores must be paid a minimum wage of 10 dollars a week under the state minimum wage commission decision. Industrial workers will face eight dollars and ninety cents weekly starting August 5.
A report explains the seven and a half hour time gap between Paris and Pocatello. It states that when it is 4 o clock locally, the corresponding Paris time is about 11 30 in the evening.
Paris crowds watch the Johnson Moran bout for the world heavyweight title set for twenty rounds under Queensberry rules. Odds favor Johnson three to one as Moran vows a cautious approach and longer battle, while Johnson promises sportsmanship and a strong finish. Johnson's purse is thirty thousand dollars plus training costs. Moran reportedly five thousand. Ring weights around 195 pounds for Moran and 210 for Johnson.
Authority to sell the battleships Idaho and Mississippi was conferred on President Wilson as the Senate adopted a conference report on the naval appropriation bill. Arrangements are now practically completed to sell the ships to Greece.
Militant suffragettes evaded police at Hyde Park as they showered King George and Queen Mary with leaflets. A bundle knocked the king’s hat askew while the queen’s parasol deflected pamphlets. Two women were seized and carried away amid struggles.
Oyster Bay reports Defiance and Vanitie contesting today's cup defense race amid light unpredictable winds. The Resolute, winner yesterday, will not start due to slight rigging damage, according to indications.
Toronto reports the Ontario campaign ending today with speeches province wide and final appeals flooding the mails. Voters will decide Monday if Sir James Whitney A nine year governing Liberal control ends or Newton Rowell leads a Liberal government. Key issues include workingmen's compensation law highway improvements and municipal railways against the abolish-the-bar policy.
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