davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

YOU ask Sam Schepps to help you out
by swearing to your lies? Didn't you
ask him to say that he was paymaster
to this gang Of murderers?
Il did not" snarled the witness. All
I asked Schepps or any one else, was
to tell the truth, am trying to do that
here" Mcintyre then questioned Rose
at length on his original confession, IN
a vain attempt to break him.
Just before o'clock, Mcintyre, who
had been gradually succumbing to ia
tigue and who had again and again
pleaded for an adjournment, threw up
his hands and sank into his seat. Il
can go no further" he faltered. Il am
exhausted. Your honor must declare.
an adjournment"
Judge Golf looked down impassively.
"Theotrial will go on" he said cold
~, cycling without sympathy the
sprawling form Of the attorney.
Your honor" Mcintyre cried. Il
cannot go on. I have reached the end
of human endurance"
"Then," said Golf, evenly, 1.-The cross
examination is ended"
But can't l have some dinner?"
asked Mcintyre. Il have not eaten for
ages
60 on" said Goff.
Il am in agony"
go on" repeated Goff. This re-
auires me to make a ruling which
regret very much. I have followed the
examination carefully ever since 6
o'clock, and had you shown a dispose
ton to finish tonight I would have
been glad to have allowed an adjourn
ment but you have shown by your
attitude that you did not intend to
finish"
Exception" cried Mcintyre.
Demands Dismissal.
II demand that the case be dis
missed" broke Attorney John w. Hart
of counsel for the defense.
Denied" snapped the justice.
! Then, Mcintyre again repeating that
he was helpless and unable to continue.
| Golf declared the cross examination
ended and directed the prosecution to
take the witness.
Assistant District Attorney Moss
asked one inconseauential question.
which Justice Con- excluded.
Mcintyre, rising unsteadily on his
feet, begged as a last favor that the
witness be separated from WALTON.
schepps and Weber. and that Rose be
removed from the West Side prison.
where he IL now held. to the Tombs.
II can't do that" ruled the court, and
then instructed the witness not to talk
about the case with his associates.
THAT doesn't do much good with q
man of his type, shouted Hart.
IT object to those remarks" cried
| Whitman.
| Az this functure Justice Cor nd
journed court and Rose stepped stiffly
from the witness stand. while Mcintyre,
with a weary gesture. stamped out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
APPEAL WILL Be
TAKEN BY union
ZOE HAT MAKERS
Famous Danbury Case Will
\ h Carried to Higher
Court by American FEEDER
alton Of Labor.

New York. Oct. 12.-That an appeal
would be taken from the decree OF the
limited States circuit court at Hartford
awarding Albert Lowe & Co.. OF Dan
bury. Conn. verdict of $24O,0oO
aaainst the United Hatters Of North
America. 4, the noted "Danbury nat
case" was announced tonight py sam
lel Gompers of the American Feder-
alton of Labor. Gompers declared Una.
II an appeal to the supreme court OF
the United States the was lost tho
federation would take the case to con-
gress. =,
1--WE believe that the Sherman anti
trust law was not made to incluoe
such voluntary associations as trades
unions. which, unlike the trusts, are not
organized for profit but for the pro-
lection of tie workers. The Democratic
platform has the same view. the
trusts which the Sherman law Is
formed to regulate. are selfish III tho
business sense, while the Unions ars
formed to uplift the masses ana see
that they get their rights. They wan'
the same privileges as citizens accord
ed them under the American consul
tuition as are accorded the workers III
Great Britain, which is not a republic
The labor unions are striving to up
lift the workers and no one can deny
that they have bettered their condi-
tions. The workers have right TO de-
inand living wages and in the case OF
Lowe & Co. employees. II they had con-
scented to work under the conditions or
fered them the whole cause or the
workers would have gone back
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
SUPREME COURT TO
OPEN TERM MONDAY

Washington, oct. 12.-Summer COW
erings were taken off nine mahogany
chairs today in the supreme court
chambers in preparation for the open
ing of the term of court at moo Mon
day. With the exception of few brief
holidays the court will sit until next
June. Exactly IS cases are before the
court this year, the smallest docket in
years.
Each case involves radically differ
ent statements of fact and requires
painstaking consideration.
The opening session Monday will be
largely perfunctory. No decisions will
be rendered until the following Mon
day, October II. Many important cases
will be argued next week. including the
Bath tub trust case, the inter-moun-
tain rate case, md the Alabama rate
case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

and the interstate commerce law wholly
ineffective as regards the evil Of re-
bates. The railroads were acting with
practically entire disregard of the in
terstate commerce commission and the
supreme court of the United States had
declared that the antitrust law did
not affect great Industrial concerns en-
gagged in manufactures decision
which rendered the anti trust law Of
little or no use.
I'VE struck at the two biggest trusts
in the country, Standard Oil and the
tobacco trusts. The governments case
was practically made before the end Of
my administration. l secured q good
solution of the railroad problem. /
made the biggest pen IN the land
yield obedience to the antitrust law.
Invites q Comparison.
Now compare this record with Mr..
Wilson's record as governor Of New
Jersey. Mr.. Wilson's record liz blank
He did nothing. II his own doctrine as
to the duties of the states with trusts
IL correct. his failure to act Is inexcus-
able. The same trusts against which
I did act were Incorporated under the
laws Of New Jersey and 1t was perfect
ly simple for him to act against them,
but he never disturbed them.
Mayor Gaynor, in an address before
the National Democratic club February
last, said
Four -fifths Of the trusts Of this
country are organized and exist under
the New Jersey statutes. II the people
want the trusts broken up or prevented
they need only elect governors and
legislatures who will carry out their
| will and stay at home to do IT,
Mr.. Taft says he Is entirely salts
fed with the results OF suits against
the trusts. and Mr.. Wilson's proposals
are for nothing bua . repetition Of thu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

by the government and financial inter-
ests, Germanys semi official press to-
day will publish articles which, 1t is
hoped, will prevent a renewal Monday
of yesterdays panic on Teutons bourse.
That they will succeed, however. is
generally doubted. The conviction that
Austro- Russian complications will de-
velop from the Balkan situation Is
growing and an alarming message was
received by the Hirsch bureau last
night to the effect that the car has
extended the Russian army mobiliza-
ton to four more provinces.
From other European capitals SINH
lar stock exchange anxiety was re-
ported. There was not an important
market in Europe which escaped pam
icky or semi panicky scenes Satur-
day. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

washington, Oct. 11.--Ammunition
supplies for renewal Of it, political
fusillade next week were replenished
today by the Clapp committee inves-
tisators who took day off to line up
new witnesses for the third consecu-
tive week Of their inquiry. beginning
Monday Chairman Clapp had charge
OF this work. Senator Pomerene. the
Democrat on the COMMITTEES, being In
Ohio,
Chairman Clapp indicated today
that the committee might sit right up
to election day next month. Even
then its work may not be concluded
and more witnesses may be called af-
ter congress convenes. The Mime
sofa senator said It seemed certain
that the committee must keep grind
Ing away for two and possibly three
weeks more with only occasional res
piteS.
Eight prominent Democrats will tes-
tlfy Monday and Tuesday. The com.
mittee will declare holiday Wednes.
day when Senator oliver. Of Pennsyl-
vania, its only pro-Taft member will
secure an honorary college degree.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
POSIPONEMENT Of
THE BARROW TRIAL
CAUSING COMMENT

Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-Speculation Is
rife among the legal fraternity as to
the reason for the postponement Of the
second trial of Attorney Clarence s.
Darrow, for alleged bribery in the Nc.
Namara case.
District Attorney John D. Fred
ericks is out of town on a vacation and
his chief assistant. Joseph H. Ford.
would give no other reason for the
postponement other than that he and
Darrow's counsel, Earl Rogers, both
needed a rest and the case would be
called as scheduled on Nov. 20. This.
however. according to current report.
probably Is not tine case.
1.-THE evidence in the alleged bribery
OF Rbert F. Balm. on which the Sec
ond trial IL based" said a well known
attorney today. twas all presented In
the Lockwood case. The state has
nothing new to offer. as far as we
know, and 1t looks to me as though the
case viii be postponed from time to
time and finally dismissed or forgot
ten"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
SAYS THAT WILSON
WILL CARRY IOWA

Des Moines. Ia. Oct. 12.-Iowa Is
for Wilson, in the opinion Of Lafe
Young, former United States senator.
defeated by Kenyon for the Republi-
can nomination. He Is also standpat
editor Of the Daily Capital. In his
paper tonight. Young says careful
canvass of the state has been made
which shows the Democrats are hold
ing their own or nearly 80. but there
will be a sufficient detection from
Taft to Roosevelt to defeat the Re-
publican nominee in every county by
a substantial majority.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

fully voicing each word, "for two rea-
sons--to establish the truth and to get
consideration from the state
"Then you are telling this story to
save your own life
ITS every man for himself" shouted
the harried witness. HE would have
thrown me to the wolves. l am doing
this to protect myself"
That's the reason. is it?'
Yes, it is. It's every man for him.
self now, and has been ever since this
miserable conspiracy began" and Rose.
with a melodramatic air settled back
in his chair.
Conspiracy, BAH" sneered McIn-
tyre. 1--WE had enough of this dra-
matte attitude by the witness. Please
describe that word conspiracy"
Rose calmly detailed again the prep
arations he had made for Rosenthars
murder, rehearsing the story he told
early in the day. He admitted he had
engineered the deal, and told how
| Bridge" Webber had gone out to To-
cate Rosenthal a few minutes before
| the murder. from his gambling parlor
where the assassins waited. When he
came back with the information that
| the victim was at the Metropole, the
quartet Of gun men sailed out and
committed the crime. Rose said he
| stayed behind Every effort of Nc
Intyre to force the witness to incrim
mate Sam Schepps in the murder failed
Identifies q Letter.
He identified the letter he had writ
ten Schepps at Hot Springs. Ark, urg-
ing him to come back again, but de-
clared he had written it because he
had innocently mixed Schepps in the
crime. Mcintyre, trembling from ex-
haustion, his face twitching, begged
again for recess.
There will be none, until cross
examination becomes completed" Just
ice Goff again snapped.
Then. for heavens sake, open a
window" begged Mcintyre.
| The court room was packed. All day
the windows had been closed to insure
quiet, and the air was foul and sitting
THE windows will remain shut,
Goff declared. Proceed"
With helpless gesture. Mcintyre
again took up the weary examination
Court reporters and jurors dropped, tn,
witness lost his voice at times. ant
Mcintyre slOuched forward, but Justic'
Cor, his thin face haloed in a ring o.
white hair, sat rigid In his black robe
apparently as fresh as when he hat
convened court
Rose readily admitted that he hal
lied when first arrested. He admitted
that the story he told COMMISSIONS
Dougherty about Becker being an hon
est officer, SO far as he knew. wa
false "Of course lied" he said. III
didn't give me square deal"
Newspaper Reports.
Here Mcintyre tried to get into tn
records newspaper reports Of the origi
nal confession Rose made when he wa
first arrested. but on objection by Dis
!. trict Attorney Whitman Goff ruled
, out. Mcintyre then sought to predicat
Questions on the facts In the comics
: sion. but was again stopped by Gon.
u Rose said he had paid the gun mel
$1,000 given him by Bridge" Webbe
, at Becker's order. He gave 1t to Their
In q hallway few minutes after tn
killing.
!. "Now. Rose" said Mcintyre. "didn'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

work Of Mr.. TAFT. Each puts his faith
IN Z succession Of law suits. proceed
ure not only futile but mischievous."
Prior to his main speech 1t the Aud
itorium, Roosevelt attacked Governor
Wilson tonight at . meeting, attended
almost entirely by foreigners.
On immigration SUSPECT.
The colonel attacked the Democratic
nominee on account Of his writings on
the subject .of immigration. quoting
from writings Of Governor Wilson in
the Atlantic Monthly. In 1889. and In
his history written about that time. In
which he said Governor Wilson spoke
with comprehensive dislike Of all Inn
migrants from European countries.
saying the enormous immigration
which po,irs into the country year after
year from Europe was threatening us"
After quoting Governor Wilson as
calling Immigrants unlikely fellows"
and coarse crews" Colonel Roosevelt
told of his own attitude toward his
fellow Americans" whom he well
coined into this country, and who. he
said. the Progressive party wanted to
become better citizens.
| Colonel Roosevelt this afternoon took
occasion to denOunce Governor Deneen
OF Illinois for his recent public state
ment attacking the colonel and De-
mems lining UP on Taft's side. Roose-
welt said in his statement that Deneen
was "either acting crookedly when he
moved to unseat IS Taft delegates In
the Republican national convention OF
he was acting crookedly now in sup
porting the man nominated by those
delegates who were seated by fraud"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
A Heinous Crime.

The Pocatello Tribune ac-
cuses the Capital News Of at
lacking the southeast. We read
the article and noticed that the
Boise paper charged the south
east with being for Taft. We
don't blame the Tribune for re-
senting the imputation, for I'M
der the circumstance anyone
should be ashamed of 1t. II the
Capital News repeats the helm
Gus charge 1t may have to re-
spond In damages at the end Of
ii libel suit. Only those who are
liable to be pried loo from
the pie counter, or are Demo-
Gratis by heredity can find a log
zeal excuse for opposing Roose-
welt Under the circumstances.
to charge an entire community
with being for Taft is little
short of scandalous, and We
hope in the interest of har-
mony that the Capital News
will be more discreet in the flu
ture.-Nampa Record.
= - - n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Conference Being Arranged.

Vienna, Oct. 13.-(Sunday)-A
rangements are being made for con-
ference between Emperor Francis Jo-
s<ph and the car of Russia. according
to report current here this morn
ing. Though it is assumed the two
rulers win attempt to right a Russo
Austrian agreement, the fact that such
meeting is considered necessary Is
regarded as an ominous sign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Greek Army MobjIixino,

Athens. Oct, 13.-(Sunday)-The
Greek mobilization had exceeded the
military authorities most sanguinc
hopes. Tonight $4,000 troops wera
concentrated and by Monday 10000
more will join them. Crown Prince
Constantine took command of the army
in Thessaly today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

scene of the most feverish activity
throughout the night. In the streets
were thousands of troops. The rail-
way stations swarmed with soldiers
entering for the north. The windows
of the ministers were lighted. CAL
Looping couriers came and went. Tur-
key was preparing for war
High military authorities estimated
that the sultan will rave 100000 well
trained men ready for service in Eu-
rope by the middle of the week
1t was said no attempt would be
made to reinforce Scutaris defenders.
The Turks are prepared to sacrifice the
town II necessary to concentrate
against Bulgaria. Concerning none Of
their other adversaries do they feel
any anxiety. 1t is recognized that
Bulgaria is formidable. With Gar
Ferdinand's following disposed Of, the
sultan's advisers believe snort work
can be made of Servia. Greece and
Montenegro.
The sultans proclamation Of a gen.
eral mobilization yesterday was re-
ceived with a tremendous outburst of
enthusiasm.
1.-The enemy must not be allowed 10
tredu OH llCfl VI SdCItu sui, II i'uu'
The Turks must fight with the cour-
age of their ancestors"
Turks Barely Holding Own.
Budapest, Oct. 12.-That the Turks
We're barely holding their own against
the Montenegrins at Scutari was the
news brought tonight from the scene of
the struggle in Albania.
PodgeritTa messages We're that the
town was certain TO be captured soon.
but 1. was admitted that it's defenders
were offering furious resistance, pour
ing perfect hurricanes of lead into their
assalants' ranks at every charge
against their defenses.
Late in the day, 1t was said, the
Turks attempted sally against the
Montenegro forces. attacking them
from the south side of the town and
were repulsed and driven back behind
their Qualifications with heavy loss.
General Bozovitch. who commanded
a Montenegrin division, committed
suicide i'm the field it is rumored. be-
cause criticised by King Nicholas for
| what the latter considered an error and
was succeeded by General Lazovitch.
| Turkish dispatches say Montenegrns
have set fire to the Albanian villages
near Scutari.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Peace Negotiation. su.pe PENDED.

Milan, Oct. 10 (Sunday)-Turko-
Italian peace negotiations were SUE
pended late last night. Italy reserving
the right to liberty of action by land
and sea. Admiral Wallis squadron was
ordered to prepare for departure to the
Aegean sea. The fact that the nego-
tiations were suspended according to
nitely broken off. was regarded as
hopeful. but the feeling Of optimism
was somewhat dampened by the an
nouncement Of orders to the admiral.
Reports that a fleet was on Its way
to Turkish waters proved to be err
roneous. The strictness of the GEN.
sorship has been responsible for many
MISUNDERSTANDING concerning develop
ments in the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Archives Turned Over.

Constantinople, Oct. 12.-The Greek
consul here turned his archives over
to the French ambassador tonight; the
Servian ambassador to the Russian.
The transfer Is naturally interpreted
as preliminary to break in Turko.
Greek and Turko- Servian relations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Austre Russian Complications.
Berlin, Oct. 13.-(Sunday-Insp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Austria Prepares for Intervention.

Berlin. Oct 12.-That Austria IL pre-
pairing for immediate military inter-
vention in the Balkans was considered
here tonight almost certainty
An occupation of Novi-Baxar was
looked for as its first move.
To conceal Its plans the government
has forbidden the newspapers within
its jurisdiction to publish anything
concerning army movements under
penalty of confiscation.
Despite the Hungarian premier's de-
NAL that a mobilization ID contemplat-
ed, there was no question tonight that
one was in progress. though probably
Of only part Of the available military
force. An Austrian advance into Novi
Bazaar will certainly irritate the Mon
tenegrins. whose troops already have
secured a foothold there 1t will also
incense Bulgaria and Servia. which
want to divide II between themselves,
and cannot but alarm Russia, the car
being q hacker for his own interests,
Of the quadruple alliance.
No one here seriously doubts that
the concentration Of troops In Russian
Poland really II directed against Aus
tria and friction with Car Nicholas IL
anticipated asysoon as Austrian troop>
begin moving to The southwark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
CONFEDERATION
fCoutinued from Flras PaeAl

the Smelling Of tie Turks from the rear
OF King Nicholas's army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
PORTLAND GIRL
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Holmes was instantly killed, Bertha
Holmes suffered a. fractured rib and
the two others received finor injuries
All are popularity known here. The ma
chine is q wreck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Activity at constantinepis.
Constantinople. Oct. 1.-THE Turk
ish capital. usually quiet. has been q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
AMAZING TALE

CONTINUED from First pase.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
WILSON E 5SL y SANE

(Contipuec rom First PaSAl
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-11
Weird Indian Dances Barred.

It is for the economic and social
good of the Indians, officials of the In
dian bureau in Washington declared,
that objection has been made to the
sun, buffalo, willow and some of the
other prolonged dances in which men,
bers of certain tribes indulge.
"Often these orgies, for that is what
the dances practically amount to, con-
sumo several weeks of the Indians
time at a season when his farm needs
his attention" said an official. "The
interior department will continue to
object to these Dances"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Converqinq Trails.


Whatever the feeling of the others,
Armstrong found himself unable to
sleep that night. 1t seemed to him
that fate was about to play him the
meanest and most fantastic of tricks.
Many times before in his crowded life
he had loved other women, or so he
characterized his feelings, but his pas
sion for Louise Rosser Newbold had
been in a class by itself until he had
met Enid Maitland. Between the two
there had been.many women, but these
two were the high points, the rest was
lowland.
Once before, therefore, this Newbold
had cut in ahead Of him and had won
the woman he loved. Armstrong had
cherished hard grudge against him
for long time. He had not been Of
those who had formed the rescue
party led by old Kirkby and Maitland
which had buried the poor woman on
the great butte in the deep canon.
Before he got back to the camp the
whole affair was over and Newbold
had departed. Luckily for him, Arm
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-11
BANK IN THE PHILIPPINES
Agricultural Institution Established
There Has Made Remarkably
Good Showing.

During the period from October l,
1908, to May 23. 1911, the Agricultural
Bank of the Philippines made 166
loans, advancing In all 49S,6OO pesos
(s249.3OO).
No person or corporation can bor-
row less than s25 gold, nor more than
S12,500 from the bank. The rate OF
Interest charged is 10 per cent. per
annum, and the maximum period for
which loan may be made is ten
years.
OF the GA applications received.
81 We're refused because title was de-
fective or applicant had no title what
ever Tin all cases where the applicants
defective title could be perfected he
was given instructions as to how to do
sol, 101 applicants were refused be-
cause Of the amounts requested being
out OF proportion t. the value OF the
security offered, 81 have been with
drawn by the applicants, 10 have been
refused as the loans requested were
for other than agricultural purposes,
13 have been acted on favoTably, but
are awaiting signature to and regis
tration of mortgage, .and 16 are In the
hands OF various provincial boards for
appraisement of the value OF the Sc
curity offered.
About a year ago the bank COM
municated with the provincial officials
throughout the islands with view
to obtaining information as to why
requests for loans were not more
numerous, and the replies received
were, without exception, to the effect
that the people possessed neither
royal nor Torrens titles and that the
requirements for securing good titles