davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

the work Of the next legislature. II ID
to be hoped that there viii be NO d.
Vision among the members along radi-
cal and conservatives lines. and that
there will be no extended deadlock
over the election Of q senator. a. either
situation would operate to prevent the
consideration Of many important meas
ures which are live issues In this state
today"
How about the speakershipr' Mr..
Connor was asked.
II want that position only for the
good l think can do the party am
very much gratified over the support
offered me in this and other counties
and firmly believe that will be
elected: you know I have q wide ac-
Quaintance over the state which is a
great assistance to me In q contest of
this kind. will have q large vote in
the north and will pull more than
enough from the south and southeast
to elect me unless the situation IL ma
terially changed between now and the
first Of the year.
What do you think about the sena :
torial situation?"
II cannot discuss that question" said
Mr.. Connor.. the members from our
county have agreed to maintain a dis
Greet silence in that regard until the
time comes to vote"
Dunn and Dewey.
Judge Robert N. Dunn Of Coeuy
d'Alene has been brought into the SEN
atorial contest by his north Idaho
friends. Judge Dunn has not made an
announcement he Is q candidate. His
friends believe he can be elected II he
will consent to the use of his name
The dark horse" candidate Is now
claimed to be f. H. Dewey Of Nampa
q prominent railroad man. The friends
OF Mr.. Dewey have been active for the
past week endeavoring to groom him as
q possibility. 1t is claimed confer
ence was held at Nampa some days age
at which time the situation was care
fully canvassed by Mr.. Dewey'i
friends They believed there will be
a deadlock over the short term sen.
ator during the next session Of the leg
islature and that the time will come
when dark horse" candidate can be
pushed forward. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Dewey has nothing to say with
reference to the senatorial contest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
CHARGES fIlD
AGAINST Sheriff
BY AvATTORNEY
g. d. Edwards Alleges Pref
udics on Part Of Sheriff
Roberts and Takes Com
plant to Court.

Charges Of prejudice were filed
against James M. Roberts. sherif VI
Ada county. by c. H. Edwards. attor-
ney Of Tommy CARNEY and F. G. Ed
wards. In the district court this morn
ing.
The lawyer claims that the sheriff
has violated the oath Of Office that
he teok when he assumed the RESPONSE
bilities OF the position. He charges
him with prejudicing the interests Of
the defendants. He claims that he has
illegally restrained the defendants by
refusing to allow them to talk with
their attorney together. He says that
the sheriff has disqualified himself by
his acts to serve q special venire II It
should be needed.
The charges were made In IN az
fidavit filed and statements made to
the court this morning. Mr.. Edwards
asks the court. Judge Carl A. Davis,
to issue an order instructing the sher-
III to grant him the right to consult the
defendants together. He mentions the
fact that they were indicted Jointly
and that they are both held on the
charge Of forgery said to have been
committed by both of thenf
In his argument, the lawyer relies
on sections IS and IS Of article Of the
state constitution and section 1889 of
the statutes as follows:
IAN arrest Is made by an actual re-
straint of the person of the defendant
or by his submission to the custody
Of an officer. The defendant must
not be subjected to any more restraint
than IL necessary for his arrest and
detention"
Mr.. Edwards told the court that he
did not want favors, he simply de-
manded that the sheriff allow him, for
the interests of his clients, the right
to interview them together.
In his answer, Raymond l.. Givens.
county attorney, held that the sheriff
has the right to make rules and regu-
lations Of that sort regarding the
handling Of prisoners while they are in
Jail. He will submit authorities to the
court on the subject and the matter
will be taken under advisement until
that time. Sheriff Roberts said that
he did not care to make any statement
on the subject at this time as he may
be called into court to explain to Judge
Davis the circumstances under which
he issued such an order.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
BREVTIES

The d. A. r. will hold its regular
meeting Saturday evening at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Pursell, 916 Hays
street.
A number Of applicants took the
bar examination given in the supreme
court under the direction of l. W. Hart,
clerk Of the court.
The preliminary hearing of James F.
Carol on the charge OF bigamy will
be held Monday morning in the justice
court of Judge Adams.
Mr. Hawk, formerly adjutant Of the
Salvation Army, now connected with
the Childrens Home Finding society.
will conduct services at the peniten-
tiary tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bailey and chill
dren left today for southern California
In hopes the warmer climate would
benefit Mr.. Badley's health. They will
spend the winter in the south.
The county assessor is hard at work
sending out the tax notices to the farm
ers Of the county. The city property
notices have not yet been mailed but
will be within the next few days.
c. 8. Polk left this afternoon for Lin
coin, Neb.. on the receipt of tele-
gram this morning announcing the
death Of his brother, o. p. Polk, q
prominent attorney there. following an
operation.
The annual Elks memorial service
will be held at the Pinney theater to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
services will be beautiful and i'm
pressive and the public is generally
invited to attend.
]. W. Roberts. the defendant. was
given the verdict by the jury in Judge
Davis court late last night in the suit
against him brought by the Mitchell.
Lewis 4 Staver company to collect q
note due on . binder.
Boise's Thermometer readings were
higher yesterday than several points IN
North Carolina The instrument reg
lstered 20 degrees here while It went
down to 26 degrees in North Carolina
points, "a degrees in Tennessee, and 80
degrees at Montgomery, Ala.
Rt. Rev. James B. Funston, bishop of
Idaho. will conduct services both morn
ing and evening tomorrow at st. Mich
ael's cathedral, while Dean Everett p,
Smith goes to Weiser. where he will
conduct services in the morning and to
New Meadows to preach in the even
Ing.
Elisabeth De0raff secured a divorce
from her husband in Judge Nc
Carthy's court yesterday afternoon.
She charged Herman De Graf with de-
sertion and failure to provide. The
marriage took place In Amsterdam, N
r. In 1897. and the desertion followed
In 1893.
Bud" Robinson, the noted cowboy
preacher, will tell the story of his life
tomorrow night at the Nazarene church
1t Twelfth ana Eastman streets. The
recital Of the life Of the evangelist ID
. most remarkable one and when given
here year ago at the Emmanuel
Methodist church. many were unable ia
gain entrance.
The IrTigator bar In the Turnverein
building at Sixth and Main streets.
was entered Thursday morning through
. rear door and $40 in cash and box
Of cigars stolen. The robbery was
committed by parties thoroughly IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

iniliar with the buildins In the opinion
OF the police. who are working on the
Not guilty was the verdict of the
jury II the case Of James Stewart,
which was tried yesterday afternoon
In the Justice court Of Judge Adams.
The charge against stewart was that
OF malicious mischief, because he broke
lock and door on piece Of property
owned BY another. but Il seems that he
had some interest In Q lease Of the
property and the verdict Of acquittal
was unanimous
Twenty dollars In forfeited bonds
from men who had imbibed too freely
in the flowing bowl and failed to APP
pear In municipal court. went into the
city Golfers this morning and. in ad-
dition two SO cash bonds were forfeit
cd by two young men who had trouble
at q dance last night, making q total
Of $40 in receipts. Three men were
committed to jail for being drunk being
unable to pay fines for their spree.
Jay A. Cxizek will leave tonight for
Washington and New York. where he
will probably spend the winter. Mr.
Csisek declared today that his trip has
no political significance and denied
that he was going down to adjust any
breaches that have been made IN the
political fence built by J. T. Pence and
John Nugent upon their recent visit
to the Same cities. He has spend the
winters in New York and Washington
for several years.
For tho purpose Of gathering data on
what women are doing with the ballots
Lewis e. Thesis Of New York. leading
member Of the editorial staff Of the
Pictorial Review, Is in the city and
while hero will search the records and
talk with leading women In this state
while compiling his material. Mr.,
Thesis Is accompanied by his wife, who
is also interested in his mission. and
the two are visiting and studying con-
ditions in the states In which women
vote.
Owing to increased business. after
Jan. 1 the Sampson Music company
will enlarge its store. taking the east
side of the building. which is now oc-
cupied by the Boise Jewelry company
Being unable to secure q satisfactory
business location the jewelry company
will be6ln Monday to close out Its
stock and will continue the sale until
the first Of the year. The Sampson
Music company will ada materially to
its stock of pianos and other musical
instruments and has already placed
orders to fill the additional space.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
MISS SHEPHERD IS
HONORED At CHICAGO

The National Council of Teachers of
English In convention assembled at
Chicago yesterday honored Miss Grace
Shepherd state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, with the office Of first
vice president, electing her to that post
and bringing Idaho into prominence in
educational circles. Miss Shepherd was
unable TO attend the convention the
duties Of her office holding her here
and from the fact she was not present
the recognition given her is all the
more noteworthy.
The council elected Fred N. Scott OF
the University of Michigan. president
and in his address he made vigorous
defense OF the classics as a necessary
part Of education.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
THREAT IS Held
CONTINUED nom First Pare,

(Continue0 nom First Pa8e.y
McManigal. McManigal was leaving
for hunting trip near Conover. wis.
Burns instructed his detectives to fol-
low McManigal.
On Nov. at Kenosha, wis, De-
tective William J. OTIS and Benjamin
F. Damon found McManigal had been
joined by Mcnamara. who, under the
alias Of frank Sullivan" accompanied
a hunting party to Conovsr. where
from Nov. to Dec. I. the detectives
"shadowed" the dynamiters by talk
ing to them in camp and observing
them through field glasses. Finally
McNamara returned to Chicago on q
train on which there were no detec-
tives.
In January, 1911. Raymond Burns
met Hockin in Chicago and asked him
the whereabouts of McManigal, who,
in the meantime. had been to Los An
geles and caused an explosion there
in the Llewellyn IRON works.
James B. McNamara and Mechanical
were arrested on April ~. 1911, and
John J. McNamara was arrested on
April %. 1911. Ten explosions oc-
CURED between December, 1911, ana
the time Of the arrests.
Raymond Burns said he had received
information from Lindsey L. Jewel,
then In Pittsburg. who testified that
Hockin, two months before the Los
Angeles explosion. had given the To-
cations of hiding places for explosives.
Jewel was going to Panama 40 an en-
gineer and had urged Hockin to re-
port to Burns.
Raymond Burns Testimony.
The substance of Raymond Burns
testimony was:
ION Nov. 2 1 met Hockin in a hotel
lobby in Chicago. He told me that
Bryce, then being hunted on the Pa
cific coast. was James B. Mcnamara
and j. w. McGraw, wanted for ex-
plosions in Peoria, H., was MECHANICAL.
I located McManigars house in Chica-
go and so traced him to the Northwest
ern station where, on Nov. s, I point
ed him out for operatives to follow and,
those whom he was connected with.
From time to time received informa-
ton from the hunting camp In Wis
cOnsin.
1.-Two weeks later again met
--oeAn 80 S"iSaso. ne tolo me ne
""s easieu INA. 1onh j. MCNAMARA
VI the Aronworkers union and a
Dro.ne. OF James b. was doing the
uSiialtns ior VIVA. money tnere was
IN IT. ana ne SAID ne did not like 1t,
ioi no was AFRAID would ruin the
u,t ~ -
Later Wliham J. Burns, Hockin
a. rnu mssen He.. winiam =: told
I1oenih eie result OF tue inVestigation
On ", INC reii,c coast, "nicn was that
oiaI "A. Iveitmoe and Anton johann
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Der $4,000. King Nicholas will move
his headquarters to Bruda. ana will
begin vigorous operations against the
beleaguered fortress.
Practically the entire army has
been concentrated in an attempt to
force the Turks to surrender. The
latter have made several attempts at
sorties. but all have been repulsed.
A Turkish deserter from Scutari
says the distress among the besieged
army is terrible.
Russian Diplomacy to Win.
st. Petersburg, Nov. s0.-The
chances for a peaceful settlement of
the Balkan crisis are increasing daily.
Russian diplomacy. supported by that
Of France and Great Britain, expects
to tide over the Austria -Servian con-
flict regarding the Adriatic and drive
a bargain with Austria and Italy
based on recognition Of Albanian au-
tonomy in return for Austria giving
Servia access to the sea-
According to views Of Russian dip
lomats. a permanent settlement OF
the Balkan crisis is desirable to all
the belief that there is no reason to
mako the Servian position economic
ally untenable. Whether a settlement
of the controversy Is achieved through
a conference or otherwise Is OF Sec
ondary Importance.
The main object is peace. but NOT
peace at any price. The most I'm
portant task for diplomacy at pres
ent Is to hasten conclusion of the
negotiations between Turkey and
Bulgaria.
1t is said to be not impossible that
Russia may exert her good offices
for peace, either in the form of ad-
vice or pressure. 1t must be remem-
bered that Turkeys left flank is en-
tirely exposed to the Caucasus. where
Russia has concentrated large forces.
Russia, however. does net desire to
take any action that might COM
promise her relations with Turkey in
the future. Russia, 1t Is understood,
does not want any Turkish territory,
but desires only the freedom Of the
Dardanelles for her Black sea trade,
which represents three-fourths of her
grain exports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

CONTINUED from First Page.
that an armistice is in sight. the fact
that the negotiations continue and
apparently no time limit has been
fixed as I'd the duration of the exist
ing suspension Of hostilities tends to-
ward the belief that q peaceful solu-
ton Of the trouble Is approaching.
There are no fresh developments
concerning the proposed conference
between the powers on the Balkan sit
uation or concerning the dispute be-
occupation by the latter country Of a
port on tho Adriatic.
To Protect American Interests.
Washington, Nov 30.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee enroute to Smyrna
to protect American interests. left the
island of Malta yesterday on the last
lap of her Journey to the Syrian coast.
The subsequent movements Of the
Tennessee as well a. those Of her sis
ter ship Montana, now headed FOR
Turkish waters. will be left to the
judgment Of American Ambassador
Rockhil at Constantinople.
Loaded to capacity with coal the
collier Brutus sailed today from Nor
folk for Gibraltar. enroute to Smyrna
to replenish the bunkers Of the Ten
nessee and Montana
Amieable Adjustment Probable
RielEa, Nov. 30.-King Nicholas yes
terday had ! conference with the Aus
trian minister and other members Of
the diplomatic corps. It is believed
at Montsnesrin army headquarters that
the Austrian Servian difficulty will be
settled amicably. I
General Martinovich has estab-
iished the Montenegrin executive gov
eminent at San Giovanni di Medua.
The troops operating against Scutari
have been reinforced and now num-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
More Indictments at Portland.

More Indictments at Portland.
Portland, Nov. 30.--E. S. J. Meal
lister, attorney, and Harry A. Start, Il
practicing physician, were indicted by
the grand jury here yesterday in con-
nection with the crusade waged by
the officers of the Juvenile court
against persons accused of depraved
habits. A batch of 10 indictments in
all was handed in by the members of
the grand jury. IL defendants being
mentioned, while In two cases charges
we're lodged against single individuals.
Four Of the indictments were withheld,
pending service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Phone 81 for Poultry Supplies. Ida
no Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee, Mgr. Sth
& Grove, Zone Block South OF over
land Corner" Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Phone 81 for Coco coal. idaho Coal
& Seed Co., A. L. Lee, Mgr, Sth e.
Grove, zone Block South OF Overland
Corner" Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
Notice.

All members Of Boise Lodge No. o.,
L o. o. +. win meet At the undertake
Ing parlors Of Fry q Summers. corner
Fifteenth and Jefferson SITS. promptly
at 8 p. m. Sunday Dec. l. 1912. to at
tend the funeral Of Bro. John O'Con-
nell. All Odd Fellows invited.
GEO. GATLIN, N. q.
Adv. D.1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

We have repaired over 5000 watch.
%. Why7
CON w. HEssE, Jewelsr.
Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Be sure and try our Home Made
Mince Meat; 15c per pound. Norwood's
Grocery. SIS Main st. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Charles J. Burns of Boise and Bar-
tina Schneider OF Bancroft. were mar
ried this afternoon ct 2:3o o'clock by
Judge w. c. Bower ct his Office IN the
Soma building. Mr.. Burns ID an en-
ploye Of the Boise Cold Storage COM
pany ana he and his bride will at once
begin keeping house here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Boise people read the evening paper.
II you want results in advertising
patronize the columns Of this paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

subscribe for shs Capital News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
Well Known at Wsissr.
Capital News Special Service

Capital News Special Service)
q Weiser, Nov. 30.-John A. Rose. VIC
tim Of the fatal accident yesterday on
the Idaho Northern extension, now
building to Payette Lakes, was one Of
the best known and highly esteemed
citizens OF this section. where he had
resided for many years. For some time
he VAS prominent in politics. One Of
the hottest battles waged in this county
was the race between him and DR.. G.
M. Warehouse for treasurer several
years ago, when Rose was defeated by
a small majority. He was also en-
gagged for some time In the mercantile
business in Weiser. and in sheep rais-
ing. He IL survived by his widow. one
daughter. aged two. and q son II years
of ago residing here. ana brother, J.
p. Rose, in the Salmon river country,
north of New Meadows. The body IL
expected to arrive this evening from
Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

wANTED--A reliable young
man. with II years experience
wants any position In Boise or
vicinity for electric wiring,
any kind OF electric or me-
chanical work, auto repairing
or something else. r. o. Box
1912. N-30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
SPEEDY ARM|sT|cE

Cont nued from First Page.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

An our wsteh work assssuss'y suar.
antesd.
) CON W. HEssE. s.wsl.r.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
KILLED ON TRACK OF
THE IDAHO NORTHERN
Capital News Special Service,

NO~PheN' ANC"o oPCCl0l ccIVlC0y
Nampa, Nov. S0-The body of John
Rose. foreman Of the Utah Construc-
tion company. who was killed on the
track Of the Idaho Northern yesterday,
was today shipped to Weiser for bur-
ial. Rose, In company with two other
men. was riding on a nand car on the
track when they were struck by the
train near Waverly. Rose was killed,
the other two being but slightly in
jured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Invest Your Rent Receipts In Home.
5-room bungalow. $1s6o-ss6o cash
and SIS per month: 4-room bunga-
low. $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Call 22S5-J. Disc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

also housekeeping rooms. cheap, 612
Bannock st. Dc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

FOR RENT-Front rooms. furnishe
for housekeeping. 918M Main. D.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good work
horse for hay or good milch COW
Phone 2446-J. D-6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Bonner county members elect to the
legislature have held q conference and
entered into an agreement to maintain
q discreet silence in regard to the SEN
atoriai short term until the time comes
for them to cast their ballots. A. H,
Conner. now an active candidate for
speaker Of the next house Of represen-
tatives. 10 authority for this statement
He 10 confident he viii be the next
speaker Of the house. In an interview
he said:
"The Republican party In its plat
form has taken very advanced posi-
ton in its advocacy Of progressive leg
will depend In . large measure upon
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
Liberty Picnic.

The committee in charge of the Big
Tournament and Picnic to be held at Pine
Mountain Park one half mile South OF.
Libertytown, Maryland, Wednesday, July.
81, 1912, are busy making arrangements
for the annual affair and are using every
effort TO Guido all former events of this
kind. The officers are President Sid,
ney 5. Sappington; vice presidents, Chas.
A. Lawrence, James NJ Sappington, F. !,
Q. Smith; cashier, Henry Boyle; treas, {
r. Frank Sappington; sec, H. Clayton
Trundle; chief marshall, Henry S BOYLE,
who has appointed the following aids,
Charles +. Smith, Raymond Cashour,
Harry T Monshour, Redmond Lowery,
Murray Bohn, Millard l.. Eyler, Milton.
Welsh, Gilmore Sappington, Charles E.
Eyler Harvey Rippeon, W. David
Sweadner, Jr., DIR. Thomas A. Simpson,
Thurston Cronlse, Howard Maynard,
Eugene Hammond, Jr,, and Charles W..
Sappington
The Tournament Prizes are: First
Prize, SIS; Second Prize, $40; Third
Prize, 81; Fourth Prize, S.. Two sets Of
crowns for the victorious competitors. Al
cordial invitation is extended to all
Knights. The riding will begin at 10
O'Clock a. m. promptly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
Judge Archibald May be I'm,
peached.

A sweeping Indictment of Judge Robert
w. Archibald, of the Commerce Court,
as one whose sense of moral RESPONSE
bility has become deadened" and who
"has prostituted his high office for per-
sonal profit" was presented to the
House of Representatives by the Iudlci-
ary Committee as part of its formal de-
mand for the juristS Impeachment.
Thirteen articles of impeachment were
presented in a resolution, "misbehavior
and high crimes and misdemeanorS. !"
The Judiciary Committees report and
their investigation of the Commerce
Court judge, filed supplementary to the
formal demands bristled with their de-
nuncation of Archibald.
The thirteen articles of Impeachment
aimed to enumerate as many distinct Of
fences upon which the committee asserts
Archibald should be stripped of his judi.
clal crime. They cover period of II
years.
Action on the resolutions of the House
was delayed.
"The testimony shows" says the re-
port, that at different times while Judge
Archibald was a Judge of the United
States District Court he sought and OBJ
tanned credit and in other instances
sought to obtain credit from persons
who had litigation pending in his court.