davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

211O 18th NV ,9r, b. $3.50
2O4 Ind av NV, 9r, b. 30. Is
1Sth&Ing ter. Tor. b 80. so
Country cottage, "A. IL. 90
Apt. In the Garland. 131
So JAS. NJ. YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

FUR KEN L.
SIPS. 1882 18th NV, st
and DIV
500. 1880 14th NV. st
and DIV
$75. $50 E NV. store
$8O.615 e NV. large ONCE
$50. $40 9th NV. store
$50. .817 9th w.st&dw
&37. so. .22S N NV. Tor
$35. 1855 Quincy nv, Or
$40. so. 1897 14th. store
$40. 1901 7th NV, Or
ST. so. 1902 Kenyon, ar
sos. ..61S + NV, Or
FOR COLORT
$3.50. .27N X NV. Or
$3.50. 1O1 Diapers sw, 4r
&1O.5O. 1907 Fristoe ct.5
LEWIS 4 JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.


FOK KENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED.
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
noss os'es1gts e s,t to 500 se ,., month
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HosES s4ME L3GArEp OF II THE c M9s!
TYLER & RUTHERFORD (Inc.),
o $50 18th ST. NV.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR REXT-BY THE F. H. SMITH coMfASY.
T. O. sAl lsds NEW YORK kkE AVE ri IA1'AEh'
1913 L st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. SIS GO
i54e g st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 6 GO
1854 Calvert ST., Tor, 3D., steam heat. 60. 90
1118 II at. NV. cor. 18th. 11r. and bath. ESQ
215o Fla. ave.. Or. b.; splendid order: 81. 80
19a 18th st.. 2r b. partly VI furnished 1870
IS / st. NV, rooms and bath. S3 so
1l5 Tenn. ave- ne. rooms and bath. $500
s65 Gresham st. NV. o rooms and bath. Y SO
1896 n. J. ave.. rooms and bath. y 30
5as Col. road. Or. h. hot water heat =. y 80
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1719 sth st. NV. rooms and bath. $780, 26 so
COZ Fairmont St. rooms and bath. 80. =. SO
ai2s st. 4r...sl4.ool 1880 18th st. t,r.. so
,ss Goth ST. 1915 Goth St er
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1883 QUINCY. ST; Q
rooms and bath ami. 2o-ft. colonial front
porch: $3.50 Occupancy Sept. I. Apply on
premises. 81
FOR RENT : COS TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR
18th and ne: 6,room. bay window; new eN
Keys Keys s,e ' %M 0ss' EEnis 1.i s!
1908 ist sw. s.; 1870 1910 Sc. Dr. b. Is. g
sai vs s sv 'S dat ~ :w
40 II sw. 4r.b. .14.5O B. Leonard. $50 ~ s.w.
FOR RENT-ON THE HEIGHTS; 10 ROOMS
and baths: hot-water heat; rent 80 5ZzO
sToNE 1 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR RENT-717 EAST CAPITOL ST: ROOMS
and BATH hot-water heat; newly papered and
painted rent. $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV:
FOR RENT-NBw; ONTARIO PLACE; ROOMS
and bath: hot-water heat; electric lights; two
sToNE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-151e QUE sT. NV. LARGE,
bright rooms; Apply OWNER, Apt. 20. Glad
stone. 1923 st. NV. o
FOR RENT-JOfIN sCRIvENER, 9O7 G ST. W.
212 NV. 11r,b. .$4O.75, 225 14th ne. CRIB. .2250
232 ne. 1Or.b. 81. 80 zoos ne. 6r.b % SO
lsas NV NV 12 1ste me- me-
2s sts me- s;S q ss
1850 NV. sr.b. .27sO 52s 2eth NV. 4r.w 1880
1ss s!h Sc Ssa FIT ' s
FOR RENT-isoe RIGGS PLACE: 9 ROOMS:
5000 Gss' JOIN i, KNOTT. SIS F. lNo pSsns.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

ED.
c23 A Sc. Tor. b. 40 so
1116 18th. Tor. b. so
1000 Park I'd, Or. b. 30. so
1910 9th NV. Or. b. 40.5
1916 Swan st. Tor. b4O. 90
391 Fla av nw.7r. ban. 10
l160 Wild pl, Sr, b. $3.50
1901 eth NV. Crib. :H. so
1883 Oregon nv. Or. BIS. so
122 Quincy. Or. h.@ so
2517 Pa av. 1850
2006 1st. Sr. b. ;. .3S. so
642 Irving st. Or. rs 90
GA Irving st. Or. b.;5. 90
292s 18th. Or. b. $3.50
1895 I ne. Tor. b.32.5o
2221 18th. 7r. b.. 5000
q h ne. Tor. b. 1880
81 II NV. Or. b. 5000
1912 W. Sr. y. pc Sn
1913 Eyarts. ar. b.2I.lo
1853 L. Or. b. so
?04 French. Or. b. go
l63 L. Or. b. %. so
3142 18th ne. sr. h-3a ~
1912 Evarts, 7r. b. 3.15
153 Girnrd. tir. b.23.D
753 Girard. Or. b.&.m
sol f Cap. 5r. h. p so
1421-2 D ne. Or. b.2.6
322 1914. lar. b. .m. 20
5O7 l4th sc, Or. b. $50
223 Mass NV. 5r. 1900
NOT HEATED.
36 Todd st ne.5r. b. 81 90
1923 % ne. 5r. b--.@.50
D2 Fla av. 5r. b. Pro
1917 D ne. 5r, b. 1870
1222 n. Sd a. -. 1000
1414ls Duncan st ne.
Ar n TX N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

WITH HEAT.
, Newport. Ar. b. .032.5 30
737 18th NV. 4r.b.30. so
Clarion, Ar. b. .@. 90
st Lawrence. 3r, $500
Clarion, 3r. b. 300
1246 18th. 3r. b. ESQ
Clarion, 1r. b. 1850
PROPERTY.
| 3404-3410 14th. $500
3O62 Mt Pleasant st3O. 90
40 Fla av. cor stO. 30. 90
1903 III. store. ;. .&.00
9032 Ga av. .26.W
200 Ind ave. $50
R COLORED.
404-4O6 v. 6r. b. ..11.50
126 L NV, Or. -. 10. 40
2135 9th. Or. w. .16. 90
2135 9th. Or. water. Is. 10
1413 18th, Ar. 81. so
D GARAGES.
2112 III NV. stable. 10. N
Rear ITO 9th NV. 10. 90
FOR COLORED.
400 Fla av. Sd door.
5r. b. .2.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

". LINkINS.
ave. NV.
No S-3r. bath. $50
NV. 202o G.. 5r.b. 81. 50
NW.S15 :lst, 5r.b.32. 50
! Nw.1sl4 Pa av.2rb2s 80
Nw.2l34 II. 6r. b. - 50
NW.22 .. 5r.b. %. so
NV, 81 q. 5r.b. .@.@
Sw. 1206 c. CRIB. ..22.So
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW.R Rear 1l2 10th. %. 20
STORES.
NW.Ql9 q. sf.rms2W 90
NV 1877 13th. .....s5.15
Sc. as lst.sto. rms. Rs. 50
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV. aiO 10th. I'd n. IS. 20
NW.I9&Pa av. hall 81. 90
CoInRED TENANTS.
\W.1129 NJ av.Srw2o. so
NV, 2ll4 r, 6r.w. 20. so
NV. 1113 Se't'n,6rwls.5o
'fiice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

FOR RENT-BY CAYW'
1921 y. Y
14l1 goth NV. Tor. b$40.0
$50 r sw .8r. b.. .30-50
122 Lam't NV Or. b. .. so
1888 10th NV. Sr. .@.6O
1895 g ne. Or. b. .@.5O
S0513 r NV. or. ..1S.0
FL!
1913 5th nw.T. b. .35. M
1923 N nw.3r. b. fur35. 90
1907 LIST NV. Or, b. .2O.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

warehouse. b. Or. 500. 90
1913 18th NV, Tor. .41.0O
1926 H ne. Or. .35. 90
2464 9th NV. ST.. 30. so
1924 n Y av NV. 10r27. so
1915 9Th NV. Sr. 20. 80
1905 r NV. 7r. so
$40 10th Sc, 6r. 1850
sos Fla av nw. Or. %. so
81 Z ne. Or. 16. 50
1921 9th ne. Or. 10. 80
$50 y sw, Or. 10. so
}. 915 y. Y. ave. NV.
)OD & GARRETT,
ave. NV.
g38 p NV. Or. b. 30. so
414 1st NV. Or. b.2.5O
1902 G ne. Or. b. .22.5O
1918 9Th NV, 6r. ~. 30
1854 Mise ne. Or, b. Is. 80
1918 ID Sc, Or. 10. so
IT'S.
1884 n ] av nv. 5r. b23 so
"a Todd pI ne.5r.b19
2639 Va av NV, 5r. bias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

az Z ssr i's 49,; is.; e ESQ
IS: !. E: Il !|s & ;;::
's' ~, sSosE%E;:ea eovnr. -. ,...,.
from $50 an to 6 s1s5 month H., -. rnc,,.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
1899 st. NV.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEDD DWELLINGS,.
sss c 81 ns g. Sc ,:!s s $. s.
uNFURNisHED FLATS.
$3.50 n NV. 5r.b. goo o slI1 N NV. Il. bi7.so
ea2e NJ NV. Or. b.is.sSI al5 Eye me- A. w12so
i lsss 'n NJ" = S::
e ise rR sI faf Sssi to Drug sise
FOR RENT-s-RooM BRICK AT SIT; s1s <
st. ne: mod imps;; good repair: recentl zig
SSa FRO. 1aS 4 ~ vs. ne. e .. NJ. :
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEW DETACHED HOME.
Two sold BEFo Or completion
Beautiful lawns and large porches: eight
good rooms and bath: cement cellar ana attic;
electric and gas lighting service; hot-water
heat.
Lot 6Oxl5O
Property has beautiful outlook over govern
ment grounds.
6931 Georgia ave. northwest.
Open for inspection Mt all times.
A. c. HOUGHTON CO..
635 St NV
FOR SALE
ONLY $1,000.
2213 18th ST. NV.
very desirable and we'll arranged BRICK
HOUSE; THREE STORIES. NINE ROOMS
BATH; FIRSTFLOOR KITCHEN: furnace;
cellar; very convenient to two car lines.
SWARTZELL RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
TT 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

FOR SALE
ONLY $1,000.
BRICK: 6 ROOMS, BATH. MODERN.
House in fine condition. On paved street and
paved alley, between f and + SITS. NORTH
EAST
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENsEY CO..
127 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

ONE MONTH FREE; CHARMING lst-FLOOR
apt. rooms: steam heat; janitor service;
porch and yard; 1851 N st. NV: $3.50. Aug.
free. Pleasant Ave-room Cat. drst door, e20.60;
11o3 D stt me- EhN0o 1logtA l6oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

725 9th NV, sto, dwlg.
sol Stant'n ne, 16r$45. 90
246O 9th NV. Or. 1000
1913 5th NV. Or. 1880
212 Ran pl ne, Sr. -27.50
1910 9th NV. Or. 20. so
14O2 10th NV. Or. pa. 50
GAL l. nv. 1r.....2.H
100 r NV. Or. .22.50
213 II ne. Or. .20.50
1910 4th NV. 6r. Is. 90
900 X NV, 5r. 1850
COB Fla ay NV. 1lr.3 so
50 A, S. CAYWOOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

FOR LEASE
THE MARLBOROUGH, 9l5 18th ST.
NV; several bachelor and housekeeping
apartments. In good condition.; rents, $50
to $6S: central location: near Executive
Mansion. clubs and uptown departments
Apply to superintendent.
INQUIRE OF
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

FOR RENT-KY GEO " LIZKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

No So. bath. 1900 Nv. 1al3 Sc Z q. 6rwls.ot
No &c Ar. hath. .325
Get complete list at Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

FOR SALE-S4.5OO HOME FOR $3.50.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: all latest improve.
ments: full cellar: Col. nd NV; must be sold
TO close estate: payments low e100 cash.
balance same as rent.
THE s. GoLDENBERG REALTY CO., NC.
Woodward building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
BANDITS FAIL TO
F|NDPLUNDFRON
ARKANSAS TRAIN
Express Messenger Fails to
Reveal to the Four Rob
bers Hiding Place Of Val
liable Packages.

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 11.-Four ban
dts bunsied Q holdup Of the Kansas
City Southern passenger train between
Hatfield and Mena, Ark. early today.
Express Messenger Burgett saw the
bandits clambering up to the side door
of his car. They smashed the glass
and poured bullets into the car. The
messenger hid most of the valuable
packages and returned the fire. wound
ing one robber. They entered the car.
dragged Burgett from behind some
baggage. where he kept up the fight
till his cartridges were gone and beat
and kicked him to make him tell where
the money packages were hidden. He
kept the secret and after searching the
car the bandits applied the air brakes
and leaped. Burgett opened the door
to the conductor and tainted. He is in
a hospital. A posse 10 chasing the rob-
bers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
COOKING A DELIGHT OR DRUDCERY?
Scientific Methods Make Cooking a Pleasure
Cooking Coming Soon

Three times day means 1896 meals
a year.
Tho woman who does her own cook.
ing spends many hours in the kitchen
In the course of q year. 1t Is a never
ending task. Any scientific methods
that will tighten this labor and shorten
the time necessary to buy. prepare and
serve food. making cooking a delight
instead Of drudgery. will be gladly
welcomed with open arms by the
ladies Of this community.
Cooking 10 the all-important eternal
question in any household. no matter
whether you do your own cooking or
simply superintsnd It.
There 10 no disputing that. cooking
10 an art You can serve food thor
oughly cooked and appetixing, or III
cooked and indigestible.
Judgment must be used IN purchas.
ing the food supplies. and economical.
intelligent buying enters largely into
your cost OF living. You should also
have . stove or range that 10 conven-
lent and an economical fuel consumer.
Another problem that confronts the
housewife 10 how to have
an absolutely sanitary, modern kitchen
equipped with easy to clean, timG-
saving cooking utensils. for the arr
nngement Of your kitchen and the
utensils xou use play a most import
ant role In the art Of cooking
No matter how. much care II used
IN the selection Of your foodstuffs. or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Exponent Of the Art Of

the utensils, IL you have not mastered
the science Of cooking you cannot pos
stbly serve food that 10 thoroughly
cooked and appetising.
For this reason, cooking clubs. cook :
ing and domestic science schools have
spuung up all over the country. Leo
turers and demonstrators who have
mastered the science Of cooking draw
large and enthusiastic audiences
everywhere. Mr., Sherwood p.
Snyder. who will direct the
Capital News cooking course.
beginning next Monday afternoon at
the Pinney theatre. has had many
years OF experience In lecturing and
demonstrating before the public.
Mr.. Snyder comes to the ladies Of
this city with . wonderful record as q
dispenser Of the knowledge In the art
OF cooking. wherever Mr. Snyder has
appeared in other cities. society has
turned out in such numbers that the
seating capacity Of the lecture halls
has been taxed time and again 70 their
utmost capacity. Mr.. Snyder b de-
lightfui person to meet and the ladies
OF Boise and this vicinity are
preparing to give him Q most COR
dial welcome. a. his fame ~ q lectur-
er and demoustrator Il known to many
here. w
csskins : Nars Accomplishment.
While It b true that some women
look upon ceoAing and baking a. .
(cSntinusd On rass rssS,
T.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
EYES OF CUNhEN ARE
TURNED ON WITNESS
Chauffeur Ryan Says That
He Is Afraid He Would
Pick the Wrong Man
Another Witness Points
Out Whitley" Lewis.

New York, Oct. 11.-Thos
Ryan, a chauffeur and eye
witness to the Rosenthal
murder, was the first wit.
ness in the Becker trial.
The four gunmen were
brought in and Ryan was
asked to pick the man who
fired the fatal shot. Ryan
appeared frightened and
said in a weak voice that he
was afraid he might pick the
wrong man. "Can yo,,
swear" asked Justice Goff,
"that one of these four men
fired the shot9 Look at the
prisoners. = Ryan gave a
fleeting look, everyone of
the gunmen eyeing him. 81
cannot, :" he replied in a
trembling voice. He was
then allowed to go. Giov-
ami Stanich, also an eye
W the SIS, pick e d ou t
"Whitey" Lewis as one of
the men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
SHOWN
TO JURY IN THE
DYNAMITE CASE
Pieces Of Exploded Bombs
and Other Explosives Are
introduced as Evidence at
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Oct. 11.-Pieceo Of *.
ploded bombs. nitroslycsrin cans. car
tridges. fuses and magazine guns were
listed by the government today to be
used In evidence IN the dynamite con-
spiracy trial. SIX hundred and twenty
exhibits were registered. They will
be presented to the jury. one by one.
Whether Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of Labor
was present at the annual convention
Of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers union months after the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting at which
Olaf A. Tveitmoc Is alleged to have
told President Ryan Of the Iron
Workers. that the Pacific coast ex-
pected q Christmas present" in the
shape Of more explosions. was asked Of
Frank Schilling, a hotel clerk at St
Louis. at the dynamite conspiracy trial
today.
"He wasn't registered but he was
around the hotel a good DEAL" an
swered the witness.
Senator Kern, for the defense, OBJ
jected and Judge Anderson ruled at
present that he saw no relevancy to
i"osASsoh NoHhPCiCs anu II AOuo 6p
peared in future testimony. he would
so instruct the jury.
For the first time since he confessed
to dynamiting. Ortie e. McManisal
before jury In the dynamite con-
spiracy'' trial was Identified by hotel
clerks as having visited various cities
at which explosions occurred.
J. L. Pearce Of Kansas City. Mo-. in
the pages OF hotel register traced J.
w. McGraw as having registered at q
Kansas City hotel August 20. 1910,
three days before McManigal blew up
a portion Of a 31,50o,0o0 bridge across
the Missouri river, which he says was
arranged by w. Bert Brown ok Kan
sas City and James b. McNanafa-
do you sec McGraw In the court
room?" asked James W. Noel, special
district attorney.
That's the man." said Pearce
pointing at McManigal.
The line OF testimony was introduced
by the government as tending to carry
out McManigal's confession that the
actually caused tho explosions de-
tailed in his confession, and for which
the government charges members of
the executive board OF the Internation-
al Association Of Bridge q Structural
Iron workers, paid him at the rate Of
5000 Sob"
R. J. Quigley Of Duluth Identified
McManigal as a visitor at Duluth
hotel in July. 1910, shortly before an
explosion at Superior. Wis. F. w.
Gates said McManigal was the -. s.
Brice" who frequently registered at a
hotel in Rochester. Pa, where later
were discovered nitroglycerin in guam
titles hidden in shed.
The activities Of James b. McNam-
ara on his return to Indianapolis after
blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building were also traced In hotel reg
listers. At the suggestion Of his broth
er, James B. took the name Of Frank
Sullivan" dropping all the aliases he
had used on the Pacific coast. H. M.
Spinning. a deputy sheriff Of Los An
geles county. Identified photographs Of
both the McNamaras. This was done,
It was announced to the jury. because
the McNamaras were detained in San
Quentin prison in California.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
TURKISH army OF four
HUNDRED THOUSAND
WILL Be MASSED
The First Clashes Of the War Result IN
Decisive Victories for the
Opposing Forces

Constantnople, Oct. 11.-(Wireess from a steamer
IN the Dardanelles to Kustendje, Roumana) fewer
than 100000 Turkish troops from Asia Minor will it
estimated, be concentrated within week in European
Turkey This will bring the effective force of the Turk
ish army there to 100000 men,
Turkish officials say that the day of trial has found
the military department full of stores and their equip
ment is complete and of good quality If the Bugarians
are counting the superiority of their organization
the greater rapidity with which their army be mob
lzed to give them material advantage they WILL ac-
cordng to Turkish officers, receive dsagreeable
prise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Oberlin. O.. Oct 11.-With Social
Service and Personal Evangelism" as
its central theme. the Congregational
brotherhood OF America, began its
fifth annual convention here today.
The sessions will last three days and
will be participated in by many pro-
minent ministers and lay members OF
the denomination from all over the
country. Scheduled among the speak :
ers are DR.. Washington GLADDEN. of
Columbus. President Henry Churchill
King Of Oberlin college, Professor Gra-
ham Taylor Of Chicago. Raymond Ro-
bins. the social economist, and Owen
Lovejoy of New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
HAINES ORATORY
RECEIVES FROST
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Pocatello. Oct. 11.-Notwithstandin
the band played an hour before the
meeting, there were only 100 persons
present. including the band. at Nc
Donald q Wright's hall last night to
listen to the thrilling oratory Of John
NJ. Haines. Republican candidate for
governor. and Joseph H. Peterson. can
didate for attorney general. The meet
Ing was q complete frost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
ROOSEVELT BEGINS
WISCONSIN INVASION

St. Paul, Oct 11.-Colonel Roosevelt
arrived from Duluth this morning and
left two hours later for rs invasion of
Wisconsin. He is scheduled to make
his principal address at Oshko osh to-
night,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Retirement Of Colonel Fitch.

Washington. Oct. 11.-After more
than - years service. Lieutenant Col
onel Graham D. Fitch, corps Of engi-
neers. was placed on the army retired
list today on his own application. Col
onel Fitch is from Illinois and was
graduated from West Point In 1882.
Recently he has been in charge Of riv-
er and harbor works in the vicinity
Of Montgomery, Ala.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
STOTESBURY BEFORE
CLAPP COMMITTEE

Washington. d. c., Oct. 11.-Edward
T. Stotesbury Of Philadelphia. banker
and associate of Morgan, was the first
witness today before the Clapp COM
mittee. He said he had collected $685.
900 in Pennsylvania in 1904 for the Re-
publican national committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
CLASH BETWEEN I
DEPUTIES ANDTHE
Utah STRIKERS
Greek Shot and Union Men
Claim He Was Wounded
After Being Searched and
Turned Loose.

Bingham. Utah. Oct. 11.-In q clash
between SO deputies and several hum
dred strikers this morning, a deputy
shot . Greek in the leg. Tho unionists
claim the Greek WAS searched and
turned loose before he was shot. Be-
fore he had resisted arrest A few
more strikebreakers are working to-
day,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Akron. Ohio. Oct. 1l-John v. Me-
Donald. . plumbes: shot and killed his
|thrss-ysar-old ron and fired bullets
into the hsad Of his wife and sister.
His wife II thought 10 Be fatally IN
|jured and his stster's condition ID
serious. AcDonald was arrested
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
PROPOSED TRIP TO
TURKEY ABANDONED

=, St. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-The Amer
lean military commission has aban-
doned its proposed visit to Turkey.
Brigadier General Edward J.. McClern-
and and others officers. today watched
the cavalry maneuvers in the vicinity
of Moscow. They intend to proceed
to Vienna.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Sesrssary -KWex Arrives.

Seattle. Oct. 1.-THE cruiser Mary.
land. bringing Secretary Knox homo
from JapaA and Secretary Fisher from
|Hoaolulu. arrived here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Tne MOntenegrin troops followed up
their success Of capturing Detchitch
mountain from the Turks by taking,
late last evening. the Turkish fort
dominating Tushi. Both forces suf-
fered heavy losses of killed and wound
ed. The. fight lasted II hours.
Fighting Still in Progress.
Constantinople, Oct. 11.-rhe fight
Ing between the Turkish and Monte
negrin troops 10 still In progress this
morning in the region Of Tushi north
of Scutari
Podgeritza. Montenegro, Oct. Ii
Detchitch mountain. The Turkish
commander and officers, with many
soldiers, have surrendered.
For 80 hours the battle between the
Montenegrin forces, under command OF
General Nicholas. and Turkish troops.
strongly entrenched in the hills, was in
progress.
The fight began at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. the first shot being fired
by Prince Peter against the Turkish
position on Mount Planintxa. Within
la few hours the Turks evacuated that
district.
Strongly fortified positions were oc-
cupied by the Turks on Detchitch
mountain. which commands the road
to Scutari, and reinforcements were
brought up. resulting in a line Of sew
eral miles. King Nicholas remained
at his headquarters at Pogderitza.
while Crown Prince Danilo directed
operations at the front. The Montene-
grlns resumed the bombardment OF
Detchitch at dawn and a heavy can
nonading was kept UP until II o'clock
In the morning. when the Turkish bat
teries on the mountain were silenced.
Meanwhile a great battle was on
near the Turkish town Of Tushi.
about Is miles south Of Pogderitxa. At
4 o'clock In the afternoon the Turkish
commander on Detchitch, with his
officers and a majority OF his troops.
surrendered. The Montenesrins cap
tured four guns.
The Montenegrin standard was
holsted over the captured position.
There were heavy losses on both sides,
but the Montenegrin camp gave itself
over to rejoicing on the first victory
Of the war.
A division of Montenegrins COM
manded by General Bukoutch. crossed
the frontier early yesterday near Bsr-
ana.
Turkish Position Captured.
London, Oct. 11.-Montenegro claims