03 Sep 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1913
Page
1
New Haven Sept 3 The Wallingford wreck death toll stands at 21 with 17 on the hospital list. Coroner and state investigators resume secret inquiries while railroad officials face detention and the Push for public disclosure continues.
President Wilson returns to the capital from the summer White House as Willam Bayard Hale arrives from Mexico with observations for the administration. Secretary Bryan has no word from John Lind at Vera Cruz, and Hale plans to discuss the Mexican situation with Wilson and address American property concerns.
Seoul Korea September 3. The sentence of eighteen months servitude on John son American manager of gold mines at Un San was suspended after an appeal. He claimed self defense against a Chinese worker who assaulted the 12 year old daughter of Mason. The suspension is viewed as an acquittal.
In Red Jacket Calumet three women picketing attacked non union miners and clashed with cavalrymen in the street. Two women were arrested and will face prosecution as mounted patrols held back the crowd.
Camp Perry reports Swiss shooters ahead in three stages of the grand international re entry match after the second day. The United States leads in the best three score pinot shooting, while Sweden posts higher scores than France.
Representative Underwood met with President Wilson at the White House to discuss tariff differences. He expects a conference to resolve the house senate differences within two weeks and aims to adjust revenue provisions while maintaining key house gains.
The Springfield Aberdeen Canal Company plans a 1 mile extension at about 21000 dollars this fall. Senators Davis and company officials seek water rights guarantees from Snake River and a release from Jackson Lake reservoir to ensure ample water for 62000 acres served. The project aims to boost land under irrigation and stabilize supplies for current and future users.
Sy Holland argues that local merchants can offer better service and terms than mail order houses. He urges readers to try buying locally with cash in advance to test if the mail order model truly saves money and whether local stores can meet needs with favorable credit terms.
The government closes the case against San Francisco man S F Drew Caminetti after introducing on the record his statements from the Reno trip. He said he had promised to marry Lola Norris in a stenographic report.
London notes the Earl of Carrick joining the music hall as a new performer in a one act play titled A Point of Honor. The appearance is arranged for an early date.
President Wilson left the summer White House at Cornish New Hampshire on a train two hours late and was driven to the White House, arriving shortly before noon.
The Short Line logged the heaviest August passenger traffic to the park, with trains running full and hotels crowded. Forty six special trains added to the month’s activity as the season winds down and visitors still occupy the Wonderland.
Chicago dispatch reports Charles Sing a Chinaman restaurant owner, fatally beaten and stabbed at his home. His white wife Mrs Alice Sing, 24, was found beside him with a fractured skull and may die. Servant Josephine Modelski was detained as police suspect white men attacked over the marriage. Sing was 40.
Topeka Kansas September 3 John Martin former United States senator from Kansas died this morning at his home after a nine week illness.
Patrolman Glenn of the City Force was acquitted of battery after a trial in Probate Court before a twelve person jury. The case arose from a neighborhood quarrel with Mrs. Rid le as the principal witness claiming an injury. Glenn had been suspended from service pending the hearing.
General Felix Diaz began his journey today from London toward Berlin where he plans to stay for a while.
Harry K. Thaw loses bid to be released by habeas corpus. The Sherbrooke court orders him held for deportation as an undesirable alien and to be taken to Coaticook for a hearing. Lawyers race to await Judge Hutchinson’s ruling as arguments resume next week.
The American Bar Association’s last day in Montreal featured talks on simplifying procedures and officer elections. Ex-President Taft delivered the keynote at a joint education session and was elected ABA president at the closing afternoon session. Judge William C. Hook of Kansas lauded concise pleadings and briefs during the event.
Two brakemen died and a third was badly hurt when engine 724 derailed seven miles north of Banks Idaho while on a load run from Smiths Ferry. Conductor T S Moffett and engineer D C Eggers survived. doctors from Boise and Nampa traveled to the scene with a relief train.
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