davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
.BORAH PAYS VISIT
TO CASS|A COUNTY
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Burley, Nov. Notwithstanding a
steady downpour of rain here tonight
over 1000 people turned out and COM
pletely packed the opera house to hear
Senator Borah's magnificent address
The people We're in a responsive mood
and they cheered Borah repeatedly al
he scored one telling point after an
other. Cassia county will go strong for
Borah. each candidate on the Cassia
county legislative ticket, including SEN
ator Haight and Mr.. Taylor, was at the
Borah meeting and made strong declar-
atoms to the effect that they will leave
no stone unturned If, elected to re-elect
Senator Borah.
Lieutenant Governor Sweetser. Of
Burley, was chairman OF the Borah
meeting and he made an urgent appeal
to the people Of Cassia county to vote
for the Republican legislative ticket SO
that Borah's selection may be assured.
The Burley meeting brought to a close
Senator Borah's triumphant campaign
throughout-the eastern and southern
parts of the state. He returns to Boise
Sunday evening and on Monday goes to
Adams county where he will make his
last address in this campaign. Tho
next legislature will certainly be Re-
publican and Senator Borah will re-
turn to the senate for six more years.
Martin for governor will carry Cassia
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Democratic Nominee Will
Close Campaign at Pater-
son on Monday-Will Cast
Vote at Princeton.

Red Bank, N. J., Nov. 2.--Governor
Wilson headed for Princeton tonight
after winding up the last week Of his
campaign with two more speeches in
New Jersey. He addressed his neigh
bors at Long Branch and Red Bank
this evening. He will rest over Sunday
in Princeton and conclude his cam
paign with speech at Paterson, N. J.,
the home Of Judge william Hughes.
Democratic candidate for United States
senator, on Monday night.
Tuesday. election day. Governor Will
son will vote at Princeton. He will
spend the day resting at home, visiting
with his family. Tuesday evening he
expects to sit UP with the family and
receive returns over q special wire
which has been run into the Wilson
bungalow.
That is not at all what would pre-
fer to do" he said tonight. II had
hoped to spend the evening quietly at
result all at once the morning after
election"
However" he added, with smile,
Il have had to yield OH that"
So far as known now there will be
no guests in the Wilson home election
night, except the newspaper cores
pondents who have been with the can
didate through the campaign. Mrs.
Wilson and the three daughters, Mar
garet, Jessie and Eleanor. will read the
returns with the governor as they come
in. The students Of Princeton, how
ever, are understood to be planning q
celebration ii the returns indicate Gov
ernor Wilson's election. to continue far
into the night.
In his speeches at Long Branch and
Red Bank tonight. Governor Wilson
urged the election of Democratic leg
islature in order to insure the election
of Hughes to the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
BARNES CLAIMS TAFT
WILL GET new YORK

New York, Nov. 2.-Declaring that
he based his claims on careful can
vesses and estimates. William Barnes.
Jr., chairman Of the Republican state
committee. tonight claimed that the
Republicans would carry the national
and state ticket in New York by a
handsome plurality.
Wilson and Roosevelt will draw ap-
preciable votes" he declared. but they
will come from the radical elements.
whereas the sound and thoughtful peo-
pie will support Taft and Hedges. the
gubernatorial nominee"
Barnea further claimed that Repub.
licans and Democrats alike who feared
Wilson's radicslism and Roosevelt's
aim for despotism and power would
cast their ballots for Taft. Out Of the
l,6s0.0oo votes which Barnes says will
b. cast In New York state this year,
he claims approximately $4,000 for
Tart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
TROUBLED COUNTRY
C|RD[ED ABOUT BY
STRONG NAVAL FORCE

Washington, Nov. with the crui-
ser Baltimore and the tender Yanton
both expected at Santo Domingo to-
morrow. the return today Of the trans
port Prairie to Santo Domingo city and
the arrival of the gunboat Wheeling
at Sanchez, SANTANA bay, Uncle Sam
will have the troubled republic Of Santo
Domingo girdled about with naval
force. The supply ship Caesar arrived
at Santo Domingo city today and some
Of the Prairie's force Of 750 marines
were transferred to that vessel.
Latest reports to the state depart
ment are that the rebels are threat
ening the city Of Puerto Plata, where
the cable station IL located. and firing
upon 1t from the hills.
Dispatches indicate that 1t will be
some time before difficulties in the
island republic are Strengthened out.
None Of the custom houses which are
operated under American supervision
have yet been opened.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
CITY IN MOURNING AS
SHERMAN IS BURIED

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 2.-President Taft
and representatives Of national and
foreign governments who attended the
funeral Of James Schoolcraft Sher-
man this afternoon, left Utica this
evening in their special train for New
York The country's vice president
and Utica's most famous son. lies in
the beautiful Mausoleum which his
late mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Bah
cock. erected. This city Is in mourn
ing, black draped flags hang at half
mast and will SO remain until Monday.
President Taft was much affected by
the last rites attending the burial of
his colleague and running mate and
during the eloquent tribute voiced by
the Rev. w. M. Stryker, president OF
Hamilton college. his eyes filled with,
tears.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
POWERS UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT

Paris, Nov. 2.-The powers continued
in deadlock tonight concerning inter-
vention in the Balkan struggle.
France Germany, England and Rus
STA had agreed on what diplomats re-
ferred to as the form" OF Intervention
provided that they intervene. AS to
the terms Of division Of the Ottoman
empires European possessions, how
ever there We're wide differences of
opinion.
Austria did not even isdorse the pro-
posed form" Germany insisted that
intervention, as yet. would be ''inop-
perfume" Italy was silent. The Bal
kan allies plainly said they intended to
carve up European Turkey to suit
themselves. Bulgaria gave it out fatty
that it would discuss peace terms only
with Turkey Not much attempt was
made to conceal the fact that the Eu-
ropean chancellories regarded the sit
uation as alarming.
1t was the concensus of opinion that
the Bulgarian army would enter Con-
stantinople within q forthnight-it may
enter 1t within few hours. Once there,
it probably will be too late to intervene.
The Balkan allies will be in position
to insist on their own terms. That
Austria will accept them was deemed
an impossibillty. for the allies and Aus
tria want the same things. If Austria
resorts to force against the allies, Rus
STA, as the allies hacker, will resort ia
force against Austria. Then Germany
will resort to force against Russia
England and France, as Russia'f
friends, can hardly avoid resort to
force against Germany.
Italy may perhaps keep out of the
threatened fight-or 1t may not. Italy
has It's own ambitions in the Balkans
and as good as any to claim then
| would be at time of a general Euro.
pean conflict.
From London came a message saying
Sir Edward Grey had been holding 9
| long conversation with the Russian
Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian repre-
sentatives there. Sir Edward, 1t was
added, had abandoned his usual week
end trip to the country and would
spend Sunday in LOndon--a decision
for British statesman which coulG
only have been dictated by some tre-
mendously urgent necessity.
Foreign Minister Sanguinillo Of Italy
it was stated III dispatch from Berlin
was expected at the German capita
Sunday for talk with Foreign Secre-
tary Kidderlin- Wachter,. of the kaiser's
cabinet relative to the Balkan situation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

1ective. were reported today ~ NAVE
effec&sd 3unctloA and 70 Be prepaJ-
ing for "A investment Of Acnastir
itselx 80
The GREEKS, Il was said. met ana
defeated 1 Turhfsh force. leaving 1900
Turks dead on the field.
I In disposing Of eastern Turkey ~
already occupied by the Bulsarians.
and the west ~ have fallen before
the Servians and Greels, exceptions
should be made In favor or two towns
-.Adrianople In the east ana Monaetir
in the west. Adrianople was still re-
sisting desperately At latest accounts
and Nonastir had not vet been At.
tackled, 10 far ns could be learned to-
night.
9eutari still hoids Out.
In the extreme north. Scutari was
still holding out against the Montene-
grins ana in the extreme west Of the
mo mans land" between east and
west It was said the Greeks were
meeting with vigorous opposition in
their advance on Salonika.
The Bulgarians themselves conced-
ed that Adrianople was resisting des-
perately. The besiegers had settled
down, counting on starving the garrison
out. The latter. however, refused to
be starved. They sailed out again
and attacked the Bulgarians. The
fighting since the city was surrounded.
Bulgarian officers agreed. has been the
fiercest since the war began.
Zeicci Pasha Is entrenched in Nom
astir with a strong force Of Turkish
troops. Part Of his men have already
been beaten, however. in earlier fights
with the Servians and the rest in bat
ties with the Greeks. SO that II was
doubted, disheartened by their reverse
and cut off from all hope Of relief. II
they will resist long. Essad Pasha,
shut up in Scutari, has fought with a
recklessness which astonished the
Montenegro beseigers.
So far as could be learned today. he
is no nearer defeat than when the
Montenegrin attack began.
The Turks in Salonika have shown
spirit, too. Instead OF waiting for the
Greeks to attack them. they sailed out
and gave battle to the Greeks on the
plains ID miles west Of the city. 1t
was said tonight they were driving
the enemy back, but the information
was from Turkish sources and was not
accepted as necessarily true.
Austrian statesmen were thorough
ly convinced that Ottoman rule in
Europe Is at an end and what worried
them most was the fear that Austria
will get less than 1t considers its fair
share from the division Of the estate 1t
will leave behind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
TIMBER WORKERS ARE
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Lake Charles, La, Nov. Mot
guilty" was the verdict rendered by the
jury in the trial Of A. L. Emerson and
his eight associates, members of the
Brotherhood Of Timber Workers and
l. w. W., charged with murder in con-
nection with the Grabow riot. The
verdict was brought In at o'clock this
afternoon after the jury had deliber-
ated an hour The verdict means that
Arthur l.. Emerson, head of the Timber
Workers; Doc Hastens, Jack Payne.
william A. Chairman. f. Edward Ezell
Jack Helton, William E. Hollingsworth,
Louis Brown and E. d. Lehman were
free after an ordeal of four weeks fol-
lowing their incarceration in jail since
a few days after the shooting in Gra-
bow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
SOLID NORTH IS
] FOR MARTIN And
ENTIRE TICKET
-
Secretary Davis Sizes Up the
Situation and Predicts
Triumph Of the Progress
sive Cause.
(Capitai News Special service)

ts.f NS&pACAI 4SoWS 0VSClul ScrVlCSJ
Lewiston. Nov. Paul Davis. secre-
tary Of the Progressive state central
committee. tonight gave out the follow
ing statement Of political conditions in
the northern counties. all of which he
has Just visited:
After visiting nearly every county
in the north I predict that Roosevelt
and Martin will carry every northern
county. Martin will run ahead Of his
ticket because the north wants gov
ernor. Shoshone, Kootenai. Latah.
Bonner and Nez Perez will each give
him thousand plurality and Lewis.
Clearwater and Idaho, q like vote ac-
cording to population. The north is all
Progressive. Large crowds come out to
see the Roosevelt films all over the
north. Last night at Moscow 500 peo-
pie attended, many being unable to get
inside. They were cheerin dozens Of
times. The people will write In the
names Of the electors. They have all
redoubled their efforts and Roosevelt
Will carry the entire north. The stand
patters have been unable to get any
crowds.
1.-THE people are disguised with
Haines' record and Hawley's taxation
policy as we'll as his itemized account
OF Carey act funds. The ovation that
Roosevelt received in New York has
encouraged the workers to greater eff
fort. The women are we'll organized in
the north under the leadership Of Mrs.
GLADSTONE. She is the best organizer
In the state. The women will be out
in full force on election day. Martin
lis stampeding this end of the state.
EVERY northern county will elect Re-
publican legislative ticket so as to re-
turn Borah."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Will Not Send Warship.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Uncle Sam will
not send a warship to Constantinople
despite the reports that the capture Of
the Turkish capital by the allied armies
is imminent and that a massacre of for
eigners may precede 1t.
The gunboat Scorpion Is the only
American war vessel in Mediterranean
waters. The United States will rely on
the six powers who. by treaty, have
guaranteed the status quo in the Bal
kans, to handle the situation. Sending
Of warship by this country. 1t was
said, might give the appearance that
the United States was Quitting in"
The European powers will be relied
upon to give American citizens protec-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Of
|)CRlNE IS MADE
| BYChAS. CONWAY
Omission Is Made That He
Killed the Baltimore Heir
ess With Cloth-c covered
Door Knob.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Charles Conway
. Is afternoon confessed that he
ruck Miss Sophia Singer, the Balti-
ore heiress, knocked her senseless
It'll cloth-covered door knob.
nffed towel in her mouth and
kund her.
His confession was not made until
was confronted with the statement
Beatrice Ryall- Conway, his actress
Ne. He smiled as he told Captain
hx Nootbar and thu other officers
esent Of the killing and then asked
bit the newspaper men outside the
ptain's office be admitted and that
be allowed to tell them the story
nself
Eonway's confession came after
lrd degree examination that lasted
entire afternoon. The question
was preceded by SO hours Of ISL,
ht treatment" during which time
nway was alone in his cell, where
ne Of the guards or officers We're
owed to speak to him, and where a
tge clock licked off the seconds
WY and loudly.
He was defiant, sullen at first, re-
bing to admit any part Of the muir
+. His denials sometimes were
bken with a sneer, and at other
hes he calmly answered. well, If
ats what you've been told, believe
il you wish, I know nothing about
His composure was not broken
en- his woman companion was
ought into the room. She was seated
ing him, and at a word from Cap
n Nootbar repeated the substance
her confession of yesterday in which
said that Conway killed the Singer
man. When she had finished she
pped over and kissed Conway. He
lied and patted her arm.
did my best. Con- she said, but
ad TO tell"
Well" said Conway, his smile re-
lining, you've got me. I'll tell you
put it. After he had finished a
recital of the details of the crime,
asked If he might talk to the news
per men. The reporters were ush-
in.
Now, gentlemen said Conway.
Ferfully, first I want to see II
ire good sports. l need some to-
Fco and cigars. You can all chip
If you want to-
he collection from the reporters
alled $l.90. Conway pocketed the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

best but they were simply swamped
with the magnitude Of their task. That
the slaughter would be on so huge q
scale probably the warning nations did
not themselves imagine.
II they cannot hold the sultan's Eu-
ropean territory the Turks have seemed
determined to lay the entire country
waste. Butchered men, women and
children have been left In heaps and
villages have famed behind them
everywhere they have passed in their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
inks READY TO BRING
WAR TO END
tContlnued from First PaaAy

p headquarters, leadership, pay,
plies or ammunition and dependent
PLY on what they can seize from
helpless non combatants who LOOK
Them as so many bandits and who
treated by them as not even ban
would treat their victims, per-
IS, anywhere else in the world.
Servians and Greeks Join.
|he Servians, advancing from the
Inward upon the important west
Turkish city of Monastir, and the
|eks, marching from the south
ID, with the same point as their OBJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
WAR MARKED BY
EXTREME CRUELTY

Berlin, Nov 2.-That no war in mod
ern times has been marked by such
bloody hand to hand fighting. and such
total Indifference to the sufferings of
the wounded or by such shocking. cruel
ties to nom combatants as the present
Balkan struggle was indicated tonight
by many messages from the vicinity of
the great fields Of hostilities.
In the displays Of ferocity in battle
the Bulgarians and Montenegrins have
We'd ably with the Turks. The Servians
and Greeks have shown more regard
for the recognized rules of modern war
fare In their choice of weapons. or all
the combatants the Greeks have had
the best hospital service. The Turks
apparent regardlessness for their own
wounded had perhaps been due to the
precipitancy Of their retreats from
nearly every field they have fought
The Bulgarians appear to have been
in too great hurry to follow up the
advantages they have won to trouble
concerning the shot and stabbed. The
Servians, whose advances have not
been SO swift have been, less open to
criticism. The Montenegrins have
hardly had a hospital service at all.
on non combatants the Turks have
been almost wholly to blame.
Men who saw the fighting on the
filed about Adrianople and Kirk Kills.
sch during the first few days Of the war
say they could not have believed hui
man beings could display such brute
like fury or such utter contempt for
death.
Fairly Foamed With Rage.
The Bulgarians fairly foamed with
rage as they charged. The Turks be-
fore their fight, met them like homicidal
maniacs. The mems anger appeared
personally directed toward one another.
If, as occasionally happened. a wounded
! man cried for quarter, his adversary
| usually only laughed madly and cut or
shot him down. There was nothing of
the dignity Of warfare-at least during
the heat Of battle. 1t was more like an
enormously magnified riot in which
knives and guns figured instead of fists,
stones and clubs.
Doctors and nurses express the opin-
| ion that thousands of wounded who
might by proper attention have been
saved. were left to die, some of them
after days Of exposure, on the battle
field. An area of approximately so by
so or so miles, it Is said. Is Uttered
F, thickly in places with the corpses OF
the Turks and Bulgarians either killed
outright or the victims Of more painful
lingering deaths from their wounds
! The hospital corps. of course. did their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

1t IL Gertrude Atherton who saya
girls should not marry until they are
30.
It will be observed that some Of them
don't.
But the Atherton advice has nothing
to do with II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
CLAIMED BY
LEADERS
lConfinued from First PaEAI
lConrinued from F1rst PAxs.I

being absolutely powerless to accom-
plish it.
Il cannot imagine anything that
would wear the heart out OF man more
than that, of seeing special interests
still intrenched in that ultimate strong
hold of the United States senate: OF
seeing every impulse Of the people OF
the United States baked and defeated
because there was one part Of their
own government which was withheld
from Thorn. / do not know what
might be tempted to say II were in a
position like that. And am Of the
confident expectation that the people
Of New Jersey and the people OF q
number Of other states thatl might
mention arc going to see to It that in
tho next senate Of the United States
there II q clear Democratic majority,
That Is the logic Of the situation. even
for the Republicans"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Cerefuj Mary.

Lady-Now, Mary. want you to be
extremely careful. This china has been
in the family for 200 years and
Mary-Don't worry. mum. I w6h't
tell a. soul. and 1t looks as good a.
new, anyway.-Judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Not Necessary.

s'"rhen you won't marry me?"
mo: q thousand times moi" Is (
You don't need to say no thou
sand times" retorted the rejected
sutton. resentfully. Il only asked you
once."-Pittshurg Post.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Policy.

"Of course. you have some convic-
tons In matters OF public concern ~
"Mebbe." replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Well, why don't you come out and
express them?Y
II dasnt. We've got boarders from
al political parties.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Young and johnson VIII Attend Meet
Ing of Tax Commissioners in
Des Moines.

Supervisor D. A. Young and County
Assessor s. H. Johnston are to attend
a conference at the Slavery Hotel in
Des Moines Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 90 and 81, in accordance
to call sent out by Governor Carroll
today The meeting will be held to
accede to the desire of the state tax
commission and for the purpose of
getting the men versed in the matters
of taxation together to work out
some plan for the equalization of tax.
alton in this state. The meeting will
be open to all tax payers of the state
and it is especially desired that as
SCISSORS, boards of review, county and
state officials and members of the
general assembly attend.
In order to make the conference
representative of the voice of the
people each county is entitled to. three
delegates, such delegates to be ap
pointed by the county auditor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
BUILT UP
How Richmond Hill IN. " Man Got
Rid of Colds.

The best time to do things is right
when they need to be done.
That is why we are urging you to
build yourself up right now, before
spring passes. If you are weak and
worn out, nervous and miserable, you
ought not to delay another day, but
start now to taking Vinol, our delici-
Gus cod liver and iron preparation
without oil. The longer you wait the
more unnecessary trouble you have.
We say unnecessary" because we
know Vinol will build you up and
make you strong Here is what NJ.
f. Leggett of Richmond Hill, N. Y,
says. Last spring when was badly
run down and had cold used Vinol
with the greatest satisfaction. 1t not
only cured the cold but built up my
strength and made me feel much bet.
ter than | had for a long time"
There is no risk-we guarantee VI
mol to give satisfaction, and you get
your money back if it does not Nc.
Grath Bros. Drug CO., Keokuk, Iowa