davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

emily are 20 deprive oursclf of that
frontier
Tho remark was greeted with tre.
mendoGs applause and the govern or
turned his speech back to historical
lines.
When co route TO Staunton Yesterday
Governor Wilson had long taIk v-ith
Representative William A. Jones Of
Virginia, who is pushing in Congress a
bill for ultimate Philippine independ.
epce.
Mr.. Wilson : announcement tonirht
was his hrst definite expression that he
favored the carving out az an early
date or the pledge in the Democ ratfc
platform promising Philippine inde-
pendcncc. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Permission Is Given.

The chancellor expects TO be In Amor
ica about a month. Efforts are being
made TO induce him 90 extend his itin-
erary, and there Is every prospect that
ne viii visit the Pacific coast and stop
OF in the middle west well.
Meanwhile every precauuon is oeinS
taken 10 secure triumphant reception.
even n the government is turned out be-
fore tho tour begins.
MANY things may happen before next
fall" hc told the Pittsburr delegation
The government NAV not be In power,
and YOU wouldn't want me then"
But VIC should" replied the delega-
;ion. 1T is Lloyd George we want,
whether he Is chancellor OF the eX-
chcqucr or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Veteran Editor Dieg.

NEW YORK Dec, 2s.-John Weimann.
veteran OF the Franco PrusSian war who
entered journalism in America In 1880
and who is said 10 DO widely known In
German circles. died sudd enly yesterday
at his home hero. He was S. years old
and at the time OF bis death was an edi-
tor OF the German Journal He was the
author OF a number Of German playg
that have been staged In this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
GOVERNORS RESClND
RULE OF EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec 3s.--The governors
o. the New York Stock exchange tods =
resclnded the rule fixing one eighth ot
per cent as the commission that must
oe charged by members for clearing Ea-
-tIrittez bought or sold outside the .x-
change This rule had been In effect since
June 1s. 1911 Members said IL roAtrtcfsd
trading In bonds and that they rreferred
20 De allowed 20 make their own arrange.
mtutg Cor such services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SAYS INTEREST IN
REVISION IS GREAT
Continued from Page One.)

the break between Underwood and Bry-
an, tho latter insisting on free wool and
Underwood opposing it.
II is claimed that President elect
wilson 3 idea Of a gradual downward
revision Of the tariff so as not to en-
barrass business underlies the bills as
framed by the Democrats nearly two
years ago. For this reason the free list
as applied to raw materials is not to be
extended beyond that already agreed
TO by the house Democrats,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
declared that tbey ncvo, .

declared that they never vol,
n discussion of reforms. esD,,i,|
cerning Macedonia, at this ,.s,'
1t was not u question OF reis,'
question of ceding territots
force of arms and thus riGij,
ing to the victors.
Rechad Pasha, In view q, a
taken by the discussion, i.:I
would transmit TO Constantir~
observations made BY ths uIS1
hope that he would receive b. j
the reply Of his goveYnnri'
he would hasten to submit .
ference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Slain While Trying 20 Escap.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s-For less
than tventy-tour hours liberty from the
county jall. Peter NayantZer paid today
with his NE He was shot through the
had refused 20 halt. Sayautzer was
serving nTe months for petty larceny
HIS term would have expired on Feb
ruary n. 1913. He Jumped on the run
ming board OF a passing automobile yes
terday while out with O road gang and
escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
LAND PATENTS ARE
HELD UP BY FISHER
Washington Power Company
Accused of Trying to Evade
Government Control. :.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-By the joint
action today OF the war. interior and
agricultural departments. extensive land
patents OF tho International Power and
Manufacturing company OF the state OF
Washington were held up because OF the
belief OF Secretary Fisher. as expressed
In statement that the company was
trying 10 free itself from all control by
the government by securing patents, to
lands under the gulEe OF mining claims
or by railroad scrip Alings in combina-
ton with special dam license"
The company was planning 10 build
estimated would produce 100000 horse
power having value or from $1,000, 900
TO Ss.0o0.0o0 year. The power site is
in the so-called ~" canyon Of the Pond
Kaniksu national forest and partly IN a.
power site reserve set aside by President
Taft
Secretary Fishers statement charges
that many so-called mining claims have
been located along the river in the ma
tional forest and within the power site
reserve. and that mo attempt seems to
have been made to press the mining
entity relying solely upon the special act
licensing the dam. Plans filed with the
war department show that the company
would use the public lands In the ma
tional forest for flowage and public lands
in the power elite reserve FOR the same
purpose and for conduits and power
houses"
SPOKANE. Wash, Dec 2s.-Com-
menting on Secretary OF tho Interior
Fishers action In holding up patents
on land and water power holdings OF the
Power & Manufacturing
along the Pend Oriele river.
Wilbur S. Yearsiey. president OF the com
pany, said today that the acquisition OF
necessary rights along the river was In
process OF completion. Both the scrip
legally and properly presented to the
Interior department. he said, and they
would be moved for patent when the
was satisfied they would be
The action OF the interior department.
he continued. showed simply the need Of
the steps mentioned before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SAT- Lakers in New York

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Hoffman. r
3, Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
THE WANT AID cIIAycEs Apy

Cheap, foreeful. reliable. Thousand,
.esd them every day.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

ADAMS-AVE EAST. 4O-ft lot. brick
house, north side OF street; a bargain
IL sold Immediately.
CONGRESS- ST. EAST. large solid
brick home. north side, between
Beaubien and Antoine. $4,000; terms
HIGHEST. EAST. "a home in excel
lent condition, very suitable for
roaming house. 6O-ft lot. $4,000.
SMOOTS-NAN DYKE co.
Main So 1914 Ford Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
MARRIAGES.

Alex G. Measel. 90 Detroit; Bertha
Balde. 90 Hamtramck.
Herman Radde, 80, Detroit; Laura y
Butts. 3D. Sanduskys -.
otto Welniak "a. Detroit; Cecil
Arens. 32. WestphaliA. Mich.
Jay r. Cooley. 10, Detroit; Lucille
Shields. Is, Jackson.
Roy stewart 23, warrensburg. Wis.
Louisa ToegeL Is. Detroit
!. Andrzij, &c, Carolina Papudbiaska, 20
Alex kijak. IS Anastasia Pouleza
u.s.
Edward Beck. 2s; Clara Gajewski. q
Stanislawa zmuda, 81; Adele stack
ok, 10.
John Burniestrzek. "a; Anna Muk'
rat is.
Daniel H. Downie, 81 Emma Gar.
. gott SO.
Joseph IIaberske 20 Mary Golas-
he>gski 20
\ John Lanstra. 20. Crosse Pointe, Ell
a Bolle. 81. Romulus.
Joseph zabinski, Martini kas-
kewska, 22
William J. Dennis. %; Ivy NJ Grit
I'm, 20.
Frederick Kalback, So; Augusta
fkall 81.
Russell Dale. %; Mamie Lynch. %
I Otto Berlin. 80: Bertha Gabriel, 80.
Arthur w. Hinebaugh. 81; Hattie
Kern. Al
1 Jacob Bach. 22: Eva Golden. 10.
II Walter Wilson. Il. Livonia; Lucy L.
>ISmith 81, same.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
BIRTHS.
aims.

ID. Gilbert ESQ Second A. Wheeler,
House OF Providence; j. Allen, 500
Eerndale. i. Herd. l6i Forest; \. Buh-
Ter, 100 Roosevelt: G. Cook. % Ma
tional: III. Dolecke. 2TS Twenty first +.
Comiskey 647 stanley; T.. Funk, eS
Irving, T. Rousine. 4S9 Lafayette; l..
Risk. 244 ST. Joseph; a. Atkinson.
Grace hospital: ID. Goodkin, 3ll Brady;
w. Hawley. cor Cass; II. Carlton. 1907
Eighteenth; &. Fiori, $50 Division: II.
Rowley. $50 Belvidere; +, Graham, AS
Grand blvd; A. Duker. 25l Frederick
q. Ganderton, AS Lincoln; A. Miller.
il3 Magnolia; J. Nichols. Grace hos
pital: G.. Riddle. 164 Forest; II. Tzenine.
lOg Brewster; G. Schmidt, 164 Forest
J. DeJounkeer. 7O5 Cadillac; G. Moul.
Goa Oakland; A. Czarny, 1926 Junction.
BOYS.
f, 40 cubs. 199 Scott; V. Powierski. 1175
'McDougall: q. Boquist 736 Townsend:
H. Murphy. 1925 Sixth: r. Wellman. 1871
Cass; r.. Mclean, 372 Kercheval; A.
Dowell. i6i Cameron: T. Wyrzykowski,
535 Grandy; a. Mados. 121 Anderson. X.
Mcleod. 636 Lakeview; w. buchanan,
Ia Columbia; H. Pointe, 1914 Forest;
VI. Crudder. sos Fort; +. Sevalsky. st.
Mary's hospital; j, Burnstein. 32 Thir-
ty-first: y Selgant. SIS Alfred; w.
SqAlires, SOL Harper
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

\ GOOD POSITION is assured every
graduate of the Detroit Business
tSniversity; magnificent new build
, inEs; thorough course In bookkeep-
ing, penmanship. shorthand. type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
rEy drafting and all English sub
jects Free employment department;
catalog free for the asking 61-6s-
s5-s7-69 West Grand River-ave
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
FOR sALE-FARMs.

49, ACRES, near Saline--1fouse with
rooms; barn, corn crib and hot
house 1925 some strawberries,
raspberries, blackberrics and cur
rants. " apple trees; $4,000.
Is Acres, fourteen miles from De-
troit; new frame house 43X24; ce-
ment block cellar with cement floor
under all new barn lSN2S, hen house
lON20: corn crib fine well; 700 grape
vines; over an acre OF blackberrics
and over an acre OF strawberries; GO
young peach trees; young pear
trees: cherry trees, $4,000. Will
trade.
20 Acres. 90 miles from Detroit;
gravel loan, II cherry trees, plum
trees. ] acre goosebcrries aud cur
rants, 1h acres raspberries, well
and spring back OF barn. never dry.
6-room house with cellar: barn us
so: corn house l2NlI; chicken house
10N22: $4,000
35 Acres, 40 miles from Detroit: Is
acres rlowland, balance marsh pas
ture; S-room house basement barn
30N40. and all other necessary out
buildings woven wire fences. stock
and tools, $500.
40 Acres. 40 miles from Detroit;
sandy loan. slightly rolling. IL acres
seeding, acres pasture. 7-room
house: born, corn crib, chicken coop,
hog house and COW shed; $1,000
40 Acres, 40 miles from Detroit
all plowland except acres; s-room
house, recently reshiEgled; barn -
NT0 20 apple trees. black walnut
trees, woodshed l6N20j corn crib,
we'll and cistern. acres timber;
g. 200.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
TO RENT-FLATs.

49, Hamilton Ave, Groom fiat
modern hardwood finish; must
be seen to be appreciated
Phone Hickory OAR.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

North Woodward. S.. 900
BRICK VENEER. EIGHT ROOMS MD
HATii OAK FLOORS AND FINISH,
COMBINATION LIGHTS. GAS MAN
It:le SHOWN ny APPOINTMENT
ONLY.
Highland Park. $1,000
ATrRACTtNE EtUIlT-KOOM HOME.
HARDWOOD FLOORS AND FINISH,
WHITE ENAMEL ~ BEDROOMS,
OPEN BRICK FIREPLACE IN LIN
ING ROOM $500 DOWN.
Victor Ave, S3.ioo
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. HOT
WAITER AND HOT AIR HEAT
ELECTRIC LIGHT; PAVED STREET.
SMALL. PAYMENT DOWN.
$4,000 $500 Down
ATTRACTIVE SEVEN ROOM HOME,
LOCATED OK ONE OF PIE BEST
RESTRICTED STREETS IN HIGH
LAND PARK. PANELED OAK DIN
-lNG ROOM. 0At< FLOORS AND FIN
1871. LAUNDRY TUBS. ELECTRIC
LIGHTS. CABINETS IN KITCHEN.
l.ambrecht. Kelly q Co,
MAIN OR CITY $40 81 GRIswoLp-sT.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
5000 DOWN

5000 DOWN
BUYS A FINE SIX ROOM HOUSE IN
HIGHLAND PARK, WITHIN A FEW
MINUTES WALK or THE FORD
AUTO PLANT AND ID. Y. r., CAR
$500,
$500 DOWN
BUYS A FINE s-ROoM HOUSE WITH
IN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF
THE CADILLAC. EMF. REGAL
AND SEVERAL OTHER LARGE
pLANTs. BALANCE AS RENT;
PRICE s4300
VIE HAVE a LARGE LIST OF DEsIR-
ABLE HOMES THAT CAN BIZ
SHOWN TO PROSPECTIVE HOME
BUYERS AT ANY TIME.
JOHN Z. BRENNAN & CO.
City or Main All 500 Union trust Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
DEATHS.

Donald F.. Witchell, 432 Garland Z
Years. lobar pneumonia; Bernard +.
Shellburg, ca Clinton, 90 years, acute
Utilization OF heart; Stanley Jackie, st.
Mary's hospital. Is years. gunshot
wound Of head George j. Wilson. "a
HeidC lberg. "a years pulmonary tuber-
culosis: George Schwerin, $40 McClel-
Ian, years simple meningitis; Arthur
Shaldach. g35 Mcclellan. 12 years,
hronchc pneumonia: Edwin :. Cleve-
Aand, 500 Twelfth. years, typhoid
Pneumonia; Anna VI. SaXton, 240 Gus
her. &c years. pulmonary tuberculosis
henry Werpcll. 796 Leland. ~ years.
Evelyn Taube. 317 McDoug-
aAs ! year. 'lobar pneumonia. Wilhel-
meme Gabrial. goo Scott. 90 years, pull
monUry hemorrhage, Florence Peter
lsou. $50 Maple, % years, pulmonary
Il tuberculosis Hugh Mccormick, 1876
philadelphia. So years. kidney trouble:
Felix's Majka, 6Sl Wesson, 3 years, en-
boCarditis; Mary Chyzewska, 81. MARY $
hospital. ~ years. nephritis; Harry HUI
tdaS. 1919 81. Aubin. 4 years. tubercu-
Par meningitis; Ruth Smith. PSI Sherl-
dan. I years, paralysis; Gottlieb Rush
mann, 367 Wesson, 60 years. mitral in
lsufficiency; Sophia Bieke 23S Maple 60
Years. cancer. Andrew FEEDER, 1877 Adj
olson, 4 months, catarrhal pneumonia
Iohn Sanpinia Grace hospital "a years.
hefforrhage OF spinal cord Mary \.
Baldwin. ia Selden, 50 years, cardiac
lnsuffiCiency.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
EAST SIDE
OrT JEFFERsON M.

OFT JEFFERSON AVE.
New cottage near Chalmers and Hud-
sons. located h1lf a block north ~
Jefferson az 81 Lakeyiew-aNe.t has
iath, gas. cellar. harm cement walks +
an ready 10 move into, Easy terms.
t2.iao
CAN MOVE RIGHT IN.
New home not far from Packards
Has rooms with fiIU large bath. gas
aud electric lights. large lot with
shed sl60 down. balance like rent.
Two-FLAT NEAR PAcKARD's
Located half block west OF Mt. Elliott
between boulevard and Harper. Has
rooms and bath in each apartment;
also gas. hot water tanks. oak noors
and on easy terms We will take
$500. Rented right now for $50 per
month.
500 DOWN
and SIS per month buys 702 Pennsyl-
yania-ave. (paved street,, half block
from Mack. Has : rooms. bath. gas
and cellar: brick foundation under
entire house. cement walks. etc. See
~ today ana see US tomorrow.
ILLINOIS ST,
near Reaubicn Cottage on SIS r. lot.
To close an estate, $1,000.
MELpRUM AVE.
hair block from jefferson: so IL, lo; O.
room, ,wo. story house. with bath,
gas, ful! brick basement, furnace.
VIII sell on rtract Pilco for quick
deal and n bargain at $4,000.
MEDBURY AVE.
Brick two HAT, steam furnace. combine
ton hNtures. two iireplaces bathg 2
bedrooms IN each fiat. Rented for
sec per month. $3.50.
LAMBRECHT.
Members OF Detroi
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
sc l 'sEszna

For Cleveland. rittsburs and All
Points south and Fast. leave daily al
1855 r. IN. Fare 20 Cleveland ~ Pitts
burg $3.50: upper berth 81, lower perth
a so: whole room s25o. Weekend ex-
carsion to Cleveland every saturday
nlsht sasO Round Trip Ticket OF
noes: Wayne-st. docks Majestic bio&,s
~. woodward-ave.. ia Criswold-sI
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
orm NationaI COMMERCE A..ocIatIon.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

GOOD LABORERS can Sc
cure steady employment by ap-
plying at the office OF the
Aluminium Castings Co., JOS.
Campau and Finley. Wages
$2.25 a day.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

8ONNALIE--Mrs. Mary. at 537 Yer
mont-ave.. aged 60 years, beloved
wife of the late David Bonnalie. Flu
r.eral from residence, Friday. y. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
DIED.

CONN--Suddenly, John. husband oi
Nettie j. Conn. father Of Mrs. Thorn
as G.. Kennedy OF Ingersoll. Ont, alsC
IL father OF Gordon X. Conn OF thi;
city. Notice OF funeral later
DWYER--April %, 1919. Francis +
Lsvyer. at his residence. 64G Jeffer-
son-ave. Funeral Thursday at IS
Peter and Pauis Jesuit church at II
o'clock Burial private
GLOGNER--At the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Maui. in Royal Oak
on April p. Ernest L. Glogner, aged
20 years 20 days. Funeral Thursday
April %, at o'clock from Royal OAK
per car. Burial at German Lutheran
cemetery.
HOW E--April %. 1912. Peter Howe. al
his residence, 361 Abbott-st Notice
OF funeral later
McDONOUGH-M Josephine. wife OF r
r. McDonough, and mother OF Lii
liam and Mabel McDonough. April %
at her residence, 20 Joy-st. Notice
OF funeral later.
LEWIS-April %. at residence, AZ
Hibbard-ave Margaret, beloved wife
of Willis r. Lewis. Funeral Frida
n atS:sO at residence and at the Church
of the Annunciation at a, m.
SM1TH--At Romeo, Mich. April 30
1912. John Wesley born In New Jer'
sey in 1914. beloved husband of Lor-
linda c. Smith, father OF T. Hugh
Smith. Notice OF funeral later.
sTARKEY--Ellen j.. widow Of the late
Henry Starkey, and beloved mother
OF Mrs w. H. Sanford OF Buffalo. y
Y: Harry =. Starkey and Jennie @
Starkey Funeral service at the late
residence, IS Pitcher-st., Friday at :
p. m Burial private.
yOHNSTON-April 22, Robert G.. aged
GO years beloved husband OF Mary T.
Johnston, and father of Charles :.
Harry f.. Lois NJ and Mrs. j. I'll
Russell. and brother OF Mrs. VIM
McGregor Services at the residence
77y Porter-st Thursday, April 90. al
2p. m. Interment at Woodmere.
RAYNOR--April 20, at the residence OF
her daughter, 273 Holcomb-ave.
Louisa s., widow OF Albert III. Ray
nor. aged 72 years. mother OF Will.
Raynor. and Mrs Belle Stoll and
Mrs. Herbert j. Dancer Notice OF
funeral later.
6oNNALIE-Mrs. Mary. at 597 Yer
| mont-ave., aged 60 years, beloved
wife Of the late David Bonnalie Flu
r.eral from residence. Friday. y. m.
sHALLow--April 22s Adelaide, aged so
widow OF the late Ambrose Shallow
beloved mother OF William T.. Shall
| low and Annie Sedlow. Funera
from IS st. Joseph. Thursday at S:3(
| and at S. Peter and Paul cathe'
| dral.
Form National Commerce Association
| WASHINGTON. April 24.--Harry A
Wheeler, OF Chicago, was last night
| elected president OF the National Cham
| perNof Commerce OF the United states
The objects OF the association are tt
afford a national clearing house Tot
| the development and consideration OF
/ business opinion and to secure united
action upon questions affecting tn,
commercial interests OF the United
states" Luclus l.. Wilson. OF Detroit
was one Of the speakers yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

rs sAfI.E uARnrN SOUTH

ia sAfa.E GARDEN SOUTH
Lot 35N2o0: a beautiful brick veneer. q
room house; steam heat, electric
light open fireplace, TUNED oak mn
iisn. ali oak floors, beaned ceiling.
hnc view OF pork. Price $4,000. pay
only
Near fireman, a very nice two-family
Hat on 30 a. lot; cement block and
skingle construction. rooms each;
separate hot air furnaces, combina-
ton lights. nice bath. oak and pine
nnish. oak floors. cement walka.
garage for two cars. Price $500
MILITARY.
Between Lafayette and Army. frame
house. rooms gas. bath, cemenf
walks; price 5000. payment plen.
FOREST.
West eide. on 10 It. lot. frame house,
brick foundation. fine easement. gas,
bath. only $4,000 with $500 down
VERMONT,
Near Marquette. jus; completed beauti-
full. modern, frame house & rooms,
brick foundation: fine basement. hot
air heat. fine electrical hxtures oak
doors throughort oak gnish down..
doors up: nice large attic. 5000 Will
buy 10; $500 payment down
WARREN.
Between ScottCa and LaSa!ls; frame
room house; cellar. combination
lights. Dath and toilet, cement walks.
IL sold quick, S2A0O with $3.50 dowr
and Sls month Will buy %.
WABASH
Let 3gA1IC; frame house. Z rooms. full
basement. hot air heat. bath. electric
lights: bak finish and floors through
out screens. fine shrabbery. Price
$4,000.
KELLY& co ),
Real Estate Board
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

20, at the residence OF
her daughter, 273 Holcomb-ave.,
Louisa s., widow OF Albert H. Ray
nor. aged az years, mother OF Will
lam A., Walter II. and Hubbard c.
Raynor and Mrs. Belle Stoll and
Mrs. Herbert j. Dancer Notice OF
f,,naral later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
five FDROWNEDB BY
CAPSIz|NC OF THE
SL00P PILGRIM

Toledo. Ore. Oct. 5.-The sloop Pill
grim, halibut fishing boat, with Cap
tain and crew of Ave missed the chan
mel at YaQuina bay on Its return from
the open sea tonight and was over
turned by big wave. drowning all on
board. Tho captain was named Nc
Kenzie and two of the lost sailors were
named Wooster and Henry. The life
saving crew here Is endeavoring to find
the bodies but 20 far has failed to To-
cate them.
The catastrophe occurred about s
o'clock tonight as the Pilgrim was
attempting to cross through the narrow
channel into the bay. Before she could
make the passage she drifted into the
shadows some distance south Of the
channel mouth. and unable to overcome
the high breakers there. turned turtle
The crew made a valiant but futile at
tempt to reach shore. Forest Wooster,
one of the drowned men, resided at
Monroe. Ore. Clarence Toner and Tarld
Leffson were the other two members OF
the crew.
The Pilgrim was a 42-foot boat, and
had 24-horsepowt. engine on board.
She was Of comparatively recent build.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
NOTORIOUS GAMBLER Is SHOT
ON CROWDED STREET CAR
Big Jack" zeig Is Killed By Man Whom He
Had Held Up and Robbed

New York, Oct. 6.-"Big jack Zelig.
gambler. East Side gang leader and
gunman. was shot and killed on a
Second avenue car tonight. by william
Davidson. who told the police that he
came from Peekskill The shooting
caused . panic among the occupants OF
the car and in the vicinity Of Four
teenth street and Second avenue. where
the killing took place.
According to the police. there was no
connection between the killing and the
recent police scandal in which Zelig
figured prominently. His arrest for
carrying concealed weapons-he alleg-
ing two Of Lieutenant Becker's gum
men planted pistol on him-started
the allegations Of grating which were
later taken up by Herman Rosenthal.
Zelig. 1t has been alleged. furnished
the four men to BALD Jack" Rose and
"Bridgie" Webber who murdered
Rosenthal.
According to Davidson. who the po.
lice allege. admitted the killing, he
came here from Peekskill few days
ago. He wandered into the Second
avenue place which 0elig freQuents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
CLAPP COMMITTEES PROBE
HAS ONLY JUST BEGUN
The Senate Inquiry Into Campaign Contributions
Will Be Continued Three Weeks

Washington. Oct. 6.-Three weeks
weeks more Of probing was the pre-
diction tonight by members of the
Clapp committee investigating cam
paign contributions regarding their fu-
ture activities. Oct. 3b 10 the tentative
date to close the hearings. BY that
time the committee expects to hear
more than 100 witnesses. That date
falls 10 days before the election. Most
of the senators want those ten days for
general or private campaign exerttons.
New fields Of endeavor were opened
up to the committee in scores of let
ters suggesting names Of persons who
can give testimony regarding campaign
Some OF them were anony-
nous.
To inquire. II persons, given soft
snaps in the diplomatic corps have
contributed to party war chests has
been suggested to the committee. One
Of the members was informed that sub
stantial sums were donated to the Re-
publicans by Whitelaw Reid, ambas-
sador to Great Britain, who has Just
returned to England: Larz Anderson
minister to Belgium, Curtis Guild. am