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The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28
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9tO Main ST., Boise, Idaho
CoNSTABLEs SALE.

By virtue of an Execution issued out
of the Probate Court of the County of
Ada, State of Idaho, wherein The Falk
Mercantile Company is plaintiff and
James Hussey is defendant, upon a Judg-
ment rendered the 3Oth day of April. A.
D. 1909, for the sum of Sventy-two and
22-10O Dollars besides costs and inter
ests, | have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of said
defendant James Hussey of, in and to
the following described real estate. to-
wit
Lot -Four, Section -Four, Township
-Four ca North, Range One a. West
OF Boise Meridian, in the County Of Ada
State of Idaho.
Public Notice is Hereby Given That 7
VIII on Saturday the 12the day of Tune
a. ID. 1909, at 10 o'clock M of said
day IN front of the Court House door
OF the Couty of Ada, sell at Public Arc
non tor cash all the right. title. claim
and interest of said Defendant lanes
HuSsey OF, in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as NAV he
necessary to raise sufficient MONEY 70
satsfy SAID Judgment with interest and
COSTS etc. to the highest and best bidder
Dated May IA, 1909.
S. P. HOLLOWAY
constable, Boise Precinct, Ada Count,
State of Idaho ''''y'
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28
NOTICE OF TAKING DEPOSl-
TON. ACTION FOR d.
VORCE

-, In the District Court in ard for the
Z hird Judicial District in and for the
county OF Ada and State of Idaho.
Harriet Alice Laberg, Plaintiff, vs.
John A. Laberg, Defendant
The Defendant in the above entitled
cause will take notice that on Saturday.
way 18th, 1909, between the hours OF
q. pm and 4 p. m, on said day, at the
Slnce OF Edwin Orlando Cunningham,
rotary Public, in the town of Cunning
ia naiil, IN the county of Itasca, in the state
III III Minnesota, the deposition of MIS-
t NJ Cunningham will be taken to
ee USED on behalf of the plaintiff in the
la sa;d or the above cause now pending IN
W. H. SAVIDGk:r
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
Jennie Ball, Plaintiff, VS. Elliott T.
Ball, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Ada and to answer the complaint filed
therein Ga copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days (exclusive
OF the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served with
IN this district; orif served out of this
district, within forty days. The said ac-.
tlon is brought to recover a decree OF
divorce dissolving the bonds of matr-
mony existing between plaintiff and de-
iendant on the grounds of defendants
deSertion of plaintiff and failure to pro-
vide her with the common necessares
OF life for more than one year last
past; and for the custody of the minor
children named in the complaint, for all
iNhSA anu lOl COSlS VI Sultt -
OF which more fully appears in plaintiff;
complaint, a copy of which is served
herewith hereby referred to and made
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that i
you tail to appear and answer the sad
complaint, as above required, the sad
pialptiff will apply to the Court for the
relIet demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
me District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
lor the County of Ada this 22nd day oil
4A,prll, IN the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine.
w. L. CUDDH,,
Clerk
By w. D. McREYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk
CLIFTON, ATTORNEY for
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28

By w D. McREYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk.
CHARLES CLIFTON, Attorney for
Fiaintlft, residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY

Is of the finest equipped unde the West Since putting
new machinery they equipped for handling all kinds of work. also adj
ding the capacity their plant Send family washing
the beautiful work they doing G. GRAY Prop 1500-1502
Main ST Bell Iii Ind 90
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28
IDAHO JUNK HOUSE.
S. KOPPEL, Propr Successor to S. Rosenblatt

Dealer IN Junk aud Hides Carload Specially
prices for Ps Hides and Furs
We solicit
ngs sank Bel Phone GAO. los n. 18th
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28

W. thompson and associates get approval Of the
state land board for their Medbuy irrigation project and will
@ pace the price OF water rights per acre. and all this IN
Mountain Home Maverick GAYLORD certainty h aN y ue
e DIady administration and birds feather flock tooet
fact ~ PHlosoPher hrst discovered the
nave you sent IN your subscription the National Month";
i lacks new magazine. 1t is hummer and if you ba
NOT subscribed hand in dollar The Citizen Office and 49,
club we are getting up ~ anu JON the
The evening world., 1909-01-25
CONGRESS HEARS
EUL0CY Of B|NNS,
THE OPERATOR
Bontell, of Illinois, Declares
His Name Should Be
lmmortalized.
GAIT PANSON

WASHINGTON. Jan. e5.-Pausing for
a moment in It's legislative activities
the House OF Representatives to-day
listened to eulogy OF John R. Binns,
tbS SIarconi operator aboard the liner
Rrpiblic who remained at his post un.
I'll the ship went down, following her
collision Saturday with the Florida.
Mr. Boutell. OF Illinois, was given
unanimous consent to address the
House "on a matter Of public interest, I,
After referring TO the collision, Mr..
Boutell, amid loud applause. said that
throughout the whole critical period,
there was one silent actor in the trag-
edy whose name should be immortal
lied" He specifically mentioned Binns
by name, and in conclusion said.
"BInns has given the world splendid
OF the heroism that dwells
IN many who are doing the quiet. IN
noticed tasks OF life. Is It not an in
sp!ration for all Of us to feel that there
are heroes for every emergency, and
that In human life no danger Is so great
that some Jack Binns Is not ready to
faca n -
The evening world., 1909-01-25
CREW
WORRIED ONLY
FOR PASSENCERS
Went Calmly to Breakfast
When These Had Been
Transferred to Florida.

An indication OF the GOODNESS and sys-
tenn that prevailed all through the try
Ing scenes that followed the collision
was the speech made by Capt. sealby
to the Republics officers and crew after
the passengers had all been safely put
aboard the Florida Saturday morning.
He assembled the sailors. who had
worked like heroes from $50 to SO
o'clock In making the transfer, on the
forward deck Not passenger re-
maineN on the Republc-only her Of
fcers and crew.
Men, want to thank you for the
splendid manner in which you have be-
haved,' said Capt sealby. You stood
by me in the hour of need. and believe
can depend on YOU to stand ny me
still. The ship at present Ia not sinking
and I am sure she Is safe for awhile.
We will now have breakfast"
Then, after he had given an order 10
hang the lifeboats back on the ships
davlts, Capt. Sealby went below, and all
hands had breakfast quite as II nothing
out OF the ordinary had happened. After
breakfast the captain assembled the
crew forward once more
Now II any OF you wish TO be trans
terred 20 the italian steamship" he
said. you can do so. But mean to
stay on board.
When capt. Selloy made this declars-
ton the officers and crew broke into a
resouudlHs cheer and answered.
so will We" as one man.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
WAITED ON PIER
NVA|NFOR BODY
Of THEIR SISTER
Women Overwhelmed When
They Learn Mrs. Lynch's Re-
mains Sunk With Republic.

All morning long, until the arrival Of
the Baltic at her pier, Mrs. P. J. Finne-
gan, wife Of DR.. Finnesan, Of Cam.
bridge. Mass. and Mrs. John n. Bryan,
sisters Of Mrs, Eugene Lynch, the only
woman passenger on the Republic to
lose her life, waited In the expectation
Of taking their knswoman's body 10
Boston with them.
Both women were haggard and tear
stained, and their husbands, who were
with them, had no, the heart to tell
them that Mrs Lynch's body had gone
down with the Republic. The sisters
had planned to take Mrs. Lynch's body
with them on their return to Boston,
and an undertaker's wagon was waiting
with them on the pier.
They hrst learned the truth a short
time before the Baltic steamed UP the
river and were so overwhelmed with
this further grief that they had to be
supported TO a carriage. Both women
are past middle age and gray-haired
The news was broken as gently as pos
sihle by the Rev James Lee. NJ Boston,
and the Rev. Father j F Kennedy of
st. Johns College, Brooklyn, The two
priests had gone down the Bay in tug
to meet the Baltic at Quarantine and to
take Mr.. Lynch off the Florida.
The priests learned while down the
Bay that Mr.. Lynch was not mortally
hurt and that under the skilful care Of
a surgeon on the Florida he was getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Finnegan and Mrs. Bryan In
sisted on remaining at the pier until the
Baltic docked so as 10 meet their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Prem
dergast, OF Boston. and learn from
them more details concerning their Sis
ter's death.
The Prendergasts had been with Mrs.
Lynch throughout the evening before
the collision. They did no, learn of
their friends death and Mr. Lynchs
injuries however, until they had bean
taken aboard the Florida Mrs Prem
dcrgast had escaped In only night
gown and fur cloak, Mr.. Prendersast in
paiamas and an overcoat. Both SUI
fcred from exposure
The evening world., 1909-01-25
BALTIC BRINGS SURVIVORS;
FLORIDA COMES INTO PORT.
Cowardice Charged Against Men Passengers in
Thrilling Stories of Wreck and Rescue
by Survivors-Writer Attacks
Liners Crew.

The White Star liner Baltic bringing the survivors of the
wreck Of the Republic and the Florida TO the number Of
1900 or more docked shortly after noon From members
of the crews of the Republic and the Florida the first story of
the cause of the collision was obtained u
According to this relation qlartenaser on the Florida
named Serano Ronlolo was at the wheel from midnight on
Friday to the time of the collision Saturday morning The
commander of the Florida was on the bridge navigating the
vessel
GAVE VESSEL WRONG TURN.
Suddenly the Republic was seen close by. The sound
of her fog signals had been heard for some time before The
quartemase it sad was ordered by the captain to put
his wheel to sarhoad Instead he put the wheel to port
and the PROV of the Florida anmed into the hull of the
Republic.
The captain picked up iron spike and struck Romoo
over the head at the moment of the collision The quarter
master fell to the deck unconscious with the side of his head
crushed. He was on the Baltic todaya bloody, ncoerert
little man who covered in corner and protested he was
asleep in his bunk at the time of the accident
But his comrades on the Florida told the story to
the men of the Republic when the latter went aboard the
Italian liner Saturday evening.
The Republic sunk fifteen miles west by south of Nantucket South
Shoals lghtship in hrtyeigh fathoms (22S eeO of water.
MEN LOST THEIR HEADS.
Women survivors Of the disaster speaking to Evening World re-
roters on the Baltic referred in terms of certain Of the men
Messengers who lost their heads completely after the collision and tried to
sh women and aside the rush for the boats One graybearded
New Yorker had escape from rough handling
On the way up the bay while the hundreds of excited survivors
telling their stories James Connolly the Presidents friend who was
On the Republic bound board the batp fleet in the Mediterranean
was declaring himself in loud tones on the upper deck He criticised the
sailors and officers of the Republic for not saving the baggage and
c,sed the ships company Of cowadce
Ont Of the crowd around Connolly stepped s Carlisle prer
IN the Baltic Carlisle stepped up close to the author and said;
at doesn't sound well for YOU talk about towards Mr. Connolly
am told by Of good repue that acted the part OF coward after
the collision that you around with feeServe like crazy
triad IN get to the boats ahead of and children and then edto
excuse yourself the plea that you helping your wife and child
Connolly expressed desire to slug Carlisle and Carlisle invited
him try it The barber Of the Republic named Fletcher broke
The evening world., 1909-01-25
WIRELESS GUIDED
BALTIC IN SEARCH
FOR THE REPUBLIC
Capt. Ransom Tells How Cropping in
Fog for Disabled Vessel He Was
Guided by Messages From
the Sinking Craft

Capt Ransom of the Baltic after the big ship had been doked and
the survivors the wreck and her passengers had dispersed sat in
his cabin and gave Evening World reporter additional details
of his work after the call by wireless sounded the room of his
operator Saturday morning stating that the Republic distress
The Baltic of Montauk Point bound for New York. at about
daylight Saturday morning when her wireless operator picked out of
the fog the startling that the Republic had been collision and was
disabled Capt Ransom Immediately notified BY his orders the
Of the Baltic changed She made wide turn at half speed
and few minutes chnng back the eastward over the course
she had just covered
The evening world., 1909-01-25
Rescued Survivors, of Ship Crash Cheering
Capt. Ransom on Bridge as Baltic Reaches Pier

Photographed Especially for The Evening World by Staff Ar)
The evening world., 1909-01-25
SLAYER Of POLICEMEN
MUST DIE N THE CHAIR.
Coy. Hughes Refuses to Interfere
in Execution Of Governale, Who
Killed Sellirk and Sehler.

ALBANY, Jan. 25,-Gov. Hughes TO.
day denied an application for executive
cemency In the case Of Salvatore Gov.
ernale. who is under sentence to be elec.
,rocuted at Sing Sing prison during the,
week beginning Feb. | for the murder OF
policemen George Sehler and Alfred A.
ssnick In New York City on April u.
The evening world., 1909-01-25

The messages came rapidly and dis
tinctly," said Capt Ransom They
stated that the collision had occurred In
latitude 4o.l'. longitude TO-
We lay our course for that point OF
Nantucket Llshtship, picking up numer.
Gus messages which were passing be.
tween various vessels and the shore.
The fog wa very thick, and we had to
proceed with caution,
AT II o'clock Saturday morning We
got a message that caused me a great
deal OF worry. II was from the wireless
operator at Sissconset, and stated that
the Republic wanted the Baltic to hurry
as she was sinking fast.
when we made the point described
as the scene Of the collision there was
no sign OF the Republic. We could
acarcely see ships length of into the
fog. There was no wind and the sea
vas calm. tell you It was rather
lsoueamIsh out there, looking for big
vessel with a hole in her. unable to
see any trace OF her and afraid to think
she might have gone down.
we sounded our whistle regularly
and made slowly in the direction In
which the Republic would likely have
drifted. This proved to be good
move. AZ about o'clock In the after
noon the Republics wireless man told
US he could hear our whistle very
family.
You seem 10 be OF our starboard
bow" the wireless man on the Re-
bubble said We are af,oat."
Wireless Guided Reseuers.
Ut was plain that the only way We
could locate the Republic was by giving
nor our location by whistle and then
letting her guide us by wireless. But
whistle in a fog Is an uncertain thing,
and the process was long and nerve
rackins.
Soon after We Arst got into touch
With the Republic We got wireless
message stating We were probably max
ing In her direction, Then came an
other. reading.
you are getting louder. Steer south.
east. Listen to our bell
REPUBLIC,'
"You ses, sealby and his officers
knew the sound of our whistle, They
could pick II out from the other blarng
eteAn signals sounding In that vicinity
from the sirens OF vessels closing about
the wreck.
I'm compliance with our orders from
the Republic We steered southwest.
After 4 time we got this message:
"'You are very close. Watch for our
rockets. Republic.
I'VE sent back word by wireless that
we could see no rockets They answered
telling US to keep a sharp lookout. We
sounded our whistle at regular intervals
and all at once we were shocked by
this message:
"'You are too close to us for "a fety.
Steer northwest REPUBLIC
That was the way We got Our bear.
ings When the fog lifted somewhat
late Saturday afternoon We found our
selves close 10 the Republic. But late
that night We lost her again. when We
got close by our sister ship, the Fur
nsssla and the city Of Everett, a
whaleback, nying the American Tag,
were also on the spot"
The evening world., 1909-01-25
$4,000 Bodies in Messins Ruins Vet,
Mazxa Reports,

MEsstNA, Jan. 2j,-Gen Mazza tele-
graphed to Premier GiolI,d yesterday
tina, 400 bodies have been taken from
the ruins here. and that the estimated
number Of those still under the wreck
ass u 1000
The evening world., 1909-01-25
CAPTAIN OWED INTO
SEA AS THE REPUBLIC
WENT TO THE BOTTOM
Climbed Higher and Higher Into
Rigging as Waves Closed Over the
Ship-Mate Remained with
Him to the Last.

A. W Perry ~ the rescued me
Republic last night
and who arrived nth the Gresham Woods Ho Mass 10 o'clock this
morning. after transferring the Republics cre to the derecf destroyer
Seneca told The World the fo
nD thrilling the he took the Of Capt Sdv and
is men:
The evening world., 1909-01-25
BY CAPT. A. w. PERRY.
by Long Distance Telephone from Woods

(By Long Distance Telephone from Woods HoleJ
o'clock Saturday morning while anchor of Provnceovn
received wireless from Welee Mass stating that the Re
public distress miles southwest OF Nantucket Light The
head OF
The evening world., 1909-01-25
Fine New Turkish HATH

now open At the new Pulitzer Building. on,,
nrst.claos downtown establishment. Nodsrs
a.. ss:s e t UT e. ~: u
The evening world., 1909-01-25

ONLY COMPLETE FLORIDA TRAIN
Can. " both club car and observation car
tisocsra F1e5id. LA onicks., train 70
iss y & asss'1 S = w ~
The evening world., 1909-01-25
BLTNDERED ABOUT IN FOG.

The thick that had by dead reckoning
Numbered the fog all day blowing whistles and making
wireless after by
of them helped in locating the Republic Some Of the
messages said she in place and some In another.
until night when still poughins about
murk vany ndeavorng OF the distressed
lights night yesterday put
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

Give me your tired your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to
breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming
shore,
Send these, the homeless, tempest
tossed to me,
| lift my lamp beside the golden door.
AS | gazed at that broad eXpanse of
water carrying itself on and on until
lost in the gulf, moving onward with
out interruption, the thought came to
me of our people and their work and
energy which goes on and on, ever
alive to the interest and welfare of
their co-religionists.
Gathered together in the city of New
Orleans from the several states com
prising District No. 7, of the Independ-
ent Order of B'nai Birth, were men
who had Travelled many miles and at a
great sacrifice TO meet in conclave for
the purpose of considering ways and
means for the development and con
tinued success of the order What
people. what men, what Jews, and for
what purpose? The flower in many
instances of our Jewry in the South,
men upon whose brow success has
placed her imprint and fame has
weaved a garland to honest, upright
labor, and yet finding time to meet
yearly in the interest of noble cadse
And why may | ask, did these zen,
giving up for the time being their bus
mess interests, leave their homes,
their personal affairs and laying all
aside, meet in convention? These men
these Jews, the forerunnsrs of our flu
ture Jewish life, the builders whose
chisel is but strengthening the ever
lasting foundation upon which our
Judaism rests, representing a consti-
tuency upward of four thousand Jew
ish citizens of the South, there gath
cred an assembly with serious minds
and willing hearts, to battle for the
principles for which the order of
B'nai Birth stands,-and for what does
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13
BY MEYER C. WAGNER

IL stand! uniting Israel IN the work men
of promoting, eevating and defending and
the mental and moral character of our ture,
race of intoxicating the purest princ give
pies of philanthropy, honor and pat inter
riotism; of supporting science and art; the
alternating the wants of the poor and cent
needy visiting and attending the sick; side
coming to the rescue of the persecut- of IL
ed; providing for, protecting and as a ca
sisting the widows and orphans on whel
the broadcast principles of humanity ing
This is the brotherhood which gather open
ed to consider seriously the economic bant
condition of our race, and the cause boys
for which the order stands Written they
in the preamble and read in haste the with
mind seems to doubt the feasibility cou1
and fearful of it's benefits but my then
friends, that preamble but expresses ence
the aim of the order, for its work has chat
SO advanced, that while those of yes one
terday saw only an organization with PROF
nigh purposes, we of today are sur a eli
rounded by it's monuments, all dedcat aw;
ed to the unselish labors in behalf of ner
our people, which will ever be an in gree
spiraton to the Jew of tomorrow and offc
in my own mind, if it were necessary eneC
to perpetuate the order in stone as a the
memorial to it's worth, | would build a spri
monument so high that the first rays and
of the morning sun would kiss its tap is j
cred point, and the last ray of the repl
setting sun shine upon it as a parting Sou
benediction. ing
How are the principles of the con to
situation presented to my mind by the E
gathering it was my privilege to at gag
tend wherein did it attempt to pro- cor
mote the highest interest of our race mar
and of humanity? The formal opening orat
of the convention brings fresh thought saw
of the answer, Seated in a cathedral mer
dedicated to the Masonic Order were anc
men, Jews, leaders in their respective ing
communities, men who had reached to
the pinnacle of success, and young wer
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13
A WORD TO THE YOUNG MEN

men who were striving, struggling
and bending every effort or their flu
ture, and yet stopping on the way to
give to their people thought of their
interest Upon the platform we find
the Mayor Of the city, of Irish des-
cent and Catholic faith, and by his
side the leader of the Masonic order
OF the State of Louisiana, waiting but
call to throw out words of welcome.
when behold we witness a soul inspir
ing scene. The curtain rises to the
opening chords of Dixie's song by a
band composed of Jewish boys, our
boys, your boys, if you will, because
they are the American Jews, filled
with patriotism and love for their
country, and who is responsible for
them? To whose glory is their exist
ence added Yea, but one link in the
chain of that preamble, and yet that
one link worthy of our best in being
properly forged While a welcome to
a city by its chief magistrate may not
always ring true, yet in fitting man
ner were we as Jews assured of the
greetings of the city, and to that high
ened to words of eulogy of the Jew
the mother of the order and its off
spring breathing words of welcome
and benediction upon its work This
is just a beginning of the labor of the
representatives of over four thousand
Southern Jews, but it is just the light
ing of torch whose reflection begins
to reveal its motives, its aim.
Each year presents young men en-
gagged in the effort to labor for their
co-religonists, and so keenly was this
manifest, that the essayist and the
orator, both young men of promise,
saw visions of retarded advance
ment of Judaism, a total disappear
ance if you please; young men plead
ing for its maintenance, and while
to my mind their fears and thoughts
were unfounded, yet the spirit of the