davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
GERMAN MILITARY
HEADQUARTERSMOV

London, Sept. I'm a dispatch from
Amsterdam, the correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram company says the Ger
man military headquarters which until
last Sunday were at Coblentz on the
Rhine, have been removed to an un-
known destination.
Before their departure Emperor
William caused to be published a proc
lamation thanking the inhabitants of
the city for their patriotism and ex-
pressing his pleasure that Coblentz he'd
been chosen as the first headquarters
during the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

installed soon. The total cost Of the
system was $4,000 and the maanten-
ance per light per year ranges be-
tween Sc and 81. as against IS per
month paid by the city for the old
type swinging arc lights, with which
the city is tied UP for several years
by contract.
In order to save considerable more
money on lights, the council proposes
to take down some 20 of the old arcs
and install instead the same type of
lights as are on the poles thus cutting
down the number being paid for at the
rate OF SIS per month to the exact
amount contracted. The new type of
lights are also to be placed in South
Boise If the cost of running an over
head system to that place is not too
great.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
Fatal Automobile Accident.

Tacoma, Sept. 2.-Fracturing the
skull of one woman. Babe Walters, SO
she probably will die. an automobile
loaded with Tacomans overturned on
the Puyallup road four miles from Ia
coma early this morning. Eugene
Long, another passenger, has a broken
arm. The police arrested the driver
e. r. Gardner, who said he picked up
a party of six and was driving them
to Georgetown when the can overturned
as he turned out for milk wagon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
TO ADDRESS CONGRESS
ON REVENUE MEASURE

Washington, Sept. 2.-President Will
son personally will address, congress.
asking that war tax measure be
passed to supplement the falling GUS
toms revenues. Soon after returning
to Washington today he got in touch
with congress leaders and may deliver
the address late tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
FRENCH CORRESPONDENT
is ARRESTED AND SHOT.

London, Sept. 2.-The correspondent
of the Telegraph. who has just return
ed from Brussels, brings the report
that a young Frenchman. who repre-
scented the Chicago Daily News in
Brussels. has been arrested and shot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE NOW MOVING
TO HEEASTWARD
Preparations Are Now Be-
ing Made at Antwerp for
an Immediate lombard
ment of the City.

London, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Daily News from Rotterdam says:
From Terneuzen, on the Dutch
frontier, near Antwerp, reports come
of a general movement of German
troops eastward. Exhausted men are
being replaced in all directions by re-
serves. The movement is also be-
lieved to be connected with the ar
rival of the Landstrum reservists, who
are to occupy the whole of the Bel
gdan territory.
THE movement of trains for civil
ian purposes south of Client has again
ceased.
Preparations are being made at
Antwerp for an immediate lombard
ment."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

W ashin ct IN, Sept. e. Nelson
Shaughnessy, former charge daft
flares at Mexico City, has been ordered
10 Vienna, where he will act an an ex-
ira secretary to the American embassy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
Report Not Confirmed.

Washington, Sept. 2-The Turkish
Ambassador here said today he was I'M
able to confirm the report from Lon
don that his country had declared war
on Russia. He has not been in cable
communication with his government
for days.
Spokane. Sept 2-Clearings, $685.
914; balances, $97,699.
S0S.31; balances, $26S,572.41.
Tacoma, Sept. 2.-Clearings, $685.
416; balances, $65,142.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
No Word From constantinopIe.

Washington, Sept. State depart
ment officials have had no cable
grams from Ambassador Mergenthau
at Constantinople for three. days and
the belief prevails that cable commu-
nication has been restricted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
DAY IN CONGRESS.


l114N "A T II
Met at IL a. m.
Debate was resumed on the
Clayton. trust bill
Nicaraguan canal treaty was
reported favorably to the for
eign relations committee from
subcommittee
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Bills were considered under
the calendar Wednesday rule.
. . o q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

Capital News want ads reach ell the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
STATE TROOPS IN
FULL CONTROL OF
BUTTE SITUATION
Mild Form of Martial Law
Prevails at Montana Min
ing City-Federal Troops
at Fort Harrison.

Butte, Mont, Sept. with mild
form of martial law prevailing here,
all was quiet today in the city and
at the mines. Notice has been given
by the militia that should the slight
est trouble occur rigid military rule
would be established forthwith and
this has had a quoting effect.
The Anaconda mine, which employs
TAO men and which shut down a week
ago because of fractional troubles
among the miners, resulted operations
today with a full force. The Mine
Work ers' union committee failed to
appear at the Anaconda mine and all
men who appeared for work were sent
into the mine regardless of union af
filiations. Placards posted at mine
shafts by the mine workers. committee,
warning miners not to go to work I'M
less they wore the new unions button
were torn down. Full crews worked
all night at the Gagnon and Original
mines, which were closed yesterday.
Major D. j. Donohue, commanding
the state troops encamped here, today
declared that the police and sheriffs
officers would continue their duties
but the state troops would take charge
the instant any necessity arose
After taking charge Of the city Jail
the militia officers liberated the men
who were being held for minor in
fractions of city ordinances.
Notices were sent to newspapers by
ministers of the gospel that they would
not hold the regular Wednesday night
prayer meetings tonight, although
Mayor Dan j. Donohue had told them
that prayer meetings would not be in
terfered with.
orders wereNissued prohibiting lodge
meetings Labor organizations will be
permitted to meet if they obtain per-
mits Theaters are to remain open
for the present.
Men leaving the mines hereafter. are
to be searched to see if they are carry
ing out dynamite.
Reports were current that Provost
Marshal Conley had left his office with
the intention of arresting certain Of
f1cers of the Mine Workers union, who
had been active in advising members
as to their actions.
Merely Precautionary Measure.
Washington, Sept 2--Secretary Gar
rison said today the dispatch of fed
eral troops to Fort William Henry
Harrison, near Helena, Mont, from
Fort Wright. Wash, was merely pre-
cautionary measure.
Governor Stewart has not asked for
troops in the manner prescribed by
the constitution and until such appeal
is made the troopers win remain at
Fort Harrison.
The constitution requires that fed
eral troops may be sent on duty in a
state only when the governor declares
he is unable to master the situation
with the state militia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

Butter ana Eggs.
San Francisco. Sept 2.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 32c: seconds, csc.
egetables-Cucumbe delta stock.
3o@35c.
onions-Yellow. 5o06oc on dock.
Call board--Barley, steady; Decem-
Der. s1.21; May. $1.26 bid; $1.27h
asked.
Chicago, Sept 2.-Butter, unchang-
ed.
Eggs-Receipts. 11,7ss cases: I'M
changed.
Portland. Sept 2.-Butter. unchang-
ed.
Bank clearines.
Portland, Sept. 2.-Clearings, ST.
s09.245 balances, s166544.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

Portland, Sept 2.-Clearings, ST.
,09.245; balances, s166,544.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MODERN DANCES FOR
WOMAN TEACHERS
Latest Steps To Be Seen at the
marlborough AssO-
citation.

At the eighth annual reception OF the
Interborough Association OF Women
Teachers next Saturday evening at the
Waldorf Astoria, Governor Glynn, Mayor
Mitchell and other city officials will be
guests The musical feature will be the
demonstrations by the musolaphone. For
this purpose the ballroom, Aston Gallery,
Colonial Room and halls on the 3ith 1T.
side Of the hotel will be wired for the dis
tribution of music. A programme OF
twelve numbers has been arranged and
there will be songs from remote rooms
nv Nine Barondess and Messrs Hawn
and ByIne.
Modern dances will be eyemplified In
the Furlana and Pavlowa Gavotte, both
of which will be danced by Miss Anna
Tormey and Dana Clark. The Make
and one step will be executed by Miss
Margaret Chopin and Jack Sloan. Miss
EVELYN Kingsley and Gerard Garner
Smith will dance the hesitation waltz and
half and half The eth Regiment Band
will furnish music.
Miss Emily A. .O'Keefe will direct two
Swedish dances, which will be partici-
dated in by Miss Elizabeth Cantwell, MISS
Eleanor Jordan, Miss Anna Lyons, MISS
Anna Nowlan, Miss Veronica Radford'
Miss Helen Schlondorff, Miss Frances
sworacki and Miss Adeline Usher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WILSON COLTS AND RIDES
President Leaves White Sui
phur Springs To- night.

White Sulphur Springs, Va. April H.
President Wilson had another successful
day Of recreation and rest here to-day.
He played twenty-five holes OF golf in
the morning and took another blackboard
ride in the afternoon, secluding himself
in his suite OF rooms with his family In
the meanwhile and since.
Secretary McAdoo and Miss Eleanor
Wilson, his fiancee. played several sets
of tennis with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b.
sayre. A large gallery watched them
play.
II is considered practically settled that
the wedding will be held at the White
House during the first week in May. An
earlier wedding might have been held. II
is believed, but Mrs. Wilson's illness Is
said TO have prevented. Mrs. Wilson Is
declared now 20 be improving rapidly.
The President will leave here to-mor-
row night for Washington. but Mrs. VIII
son and other members Of the family
will remain for an extended stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
CHARITY MEETING
PROGRAMME
M. D. Waldman to Preside at
Opening Session on
May 19.

The programme for the Conference Of
Charities and Correction, to be held here
next month for three days. was COM
pleted yesterday. Morris ID. Waldmen
will preside at the opening meeting at the
Polytechnic institute. Brooklyn. on May
10. DR.. Ernst j. Lederle will talk on
Public Health; Professor C. T. a.
Winslow on The Pure Food Law" and
Dr. Linsley r. Williams, on The Public
Health Law" The discussion will be
started by Dr. Donald b. Armstrong and
George j. Nelbach.
An all-day session will be held on May
20 in the hall OF the United Charities
Building. THE Family" will be discussed
in the morning by Mrs. John NJ. Glenn,
Miss Ida II. Curry, Miss Katharine Tuck
er and Porter r. Lee. Settlement Work"
will be the afternoon subject, and among
the speakers will be Mrs. V. q. Simkho-
witch, the Rev. Percy 5. Grant John
Collier, DR.. Henry Moskowitz and George
ID. Pratt.
IN the evening Charles d. Hilles will
speak on Child Caring Institutions" {;
Walter II. Lehman, on Family Deser-
ton; Leo Arnstein. on Municipal
Needs: Henry c. Wright. Deputy Com
missioner of Charities. will criticise
Bellevue Hospital. and DR.. John W. Bran
nan will reply. and Health Commissioner
Goldwater will outline new plan for
the hospitals, and It will be dealt with by
DR. Abraham Flexner.
On May q two sessions will be held at
the Lincoln Agricultural School, Lincoln
dale. Westchester County, dealing with
"Delinquents," Women" and Children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WILL NURSE BULGARlANS
Helen Scott Hay Chosen to
Head Red Cross Hospital.

Washington. April 11.-Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, head Of the American Red
Cross, announced the selection to-day OF
Miss Helen Scott Hay. an American Red
Cross nurse now In charge OF the West
err Suburban Hospital at Chicago. as su-
perintendent of the proposed school for
trained nurses at Sofia. Bulgaria.
The appointment is the result OF an
appeal made to the American Red Cross
by Queen Eleanora Of Bulgaria, who Is
TO visit this country next month. Queen
EIeanora asked help In instructing Bull
earian women In trained nursing. She
acted as a Red Cross nurse during the
Russo-Japanese and Balkan wars.
The Red Cross has also arranged for
the free training Of four young Bulgarian
women, who will be brought to this coun-
try by Queen E,leanora. at tho Presby-
terian Hospital Training School of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Frances Starr has sent to the
president of the Actors Fund a check
for so as her contribution to the benefits
TO be given at various theatres on Friday.
Miss Kay LAUREL. a well known society
actress, has been engaged for an impor-
tant part in the 1914 series OF "Ziegfeld
Folles."
After a years rest. Miss Ruth 81. Denis
goes South to-day for six weeks tour.
Later she Will appear In Chicago for sew
eral weeks.
RaIaban. described as sensational
musical marvel. Will appear tonight at
IN. treasurers' benent Mt Wallack's Thea
tire. taking the place Of Henry f.. Dixey.
who Is In Kansas City and cannot ap-
pear. rs originally planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Jurists and Lawyers All
Over Country Asked
to Join Fight.
INVITES THEM INTO
BAR ASSOCIATION
Ex-President Urges Opposition to
Any Measure Favoring
New Doctrine.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Denver, April 11.-Tully Scott. of the
Colorado Supreme Court. and other
Jurists here have received a letter from
former President Taft, now head Of the
American Bar Association, inviting them
to become a member of that organiza-
ton.
In this letter. which Mr.. Taft is send
ing to prominent turists and attorneys OK
the entire country. the former Chief Ex-
ecutive of the United States calls atten-
ton to threatened encroachments upon
the judiciary through the recall.
Mr.. Taft urges the organization OF the
lawyers and judges in each district to
oppose any measure looking to the recall
OF Judges or decisions, but local attor-
neys who are recipients OF letters declare
the ex-President really IS banding the
legal minds OF the country In compact
organization TO resist the recall.
The letter states that the judges and
the lawyers of the country should call
meetings for the discussion Of "constitu-
tional questions"
Frank +. Cove, state Senator, who fs
chief counsel for the Victor-American
y
member of the national committee named
by the American Bar Association to con-
slider the question Of the recall OF judges
and of judicial decisions.
"I have not been informed that former
President Taft has written communica-
ton urging the lawyers and judges gen.
orally TO oppose the movement for ju-
dicial recall" said Senator Cove. AT the
same time ! know that Mr.. Taft has
been devoting much time to study OF
this question
He is president Of the American Bar
Association. and he is keeping in close
touch with the national committee of that
body appointed to investigate the judicial
recall matter.
"Mr. Brown, chairman OF that COM
mittee. is devoting a big part OF his
time to arousing interest in the question
among the lawyers and the judiciary of
the country.
ut is not improbable. therefore. that
Mr.. Taft may be lending his aid by per-
sonally addressing the attorneys and
judges of the country.
The chairman Of this committee is Rome
G. Brown, a Minneapolis lawyer OF ma
tional reputation. Mr.. Brown addressed
the Denver Bar Association at its annual
dinner recently. He was invited here
especially to give his views on the re-
call of decisions and judges.
"Our present system of government by
law should not be replaced by system
of government by men," was the key
note of his argument.
"A judge should be free to act indie
pendently. with nothing TO control hin
but God and his conscience
THE arguments presented for the ju'
dicial recall are pure fallacies. These
measures are not progressive and are
not remedial nor constructive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
NEW ART AT ANDERS0N'S
Ball and Hatfield Collection
Draws Many Visitors.

Two interesting collections were placed
on exhibition at the Anderson Galleries
Yesterday and they attracted many visit
ors from this and other cities. The collec-
ton on the top floor OF the building at
Madison avenue and 10Th street, which Is
TO be sold on Wednesday afternoon and
evening OF this week, is the property Of
Mrs. A. Brayton Ball and Taylor Hatfield
and other consignors. 1t includes col
lection of oil and water color paintings by
American and European artists.
Chinese porcelains, jades, crystals. bro
cades and embroderies form collection
being exhibited on the ground floor. which
will be sold on Saturday afternoon. April
IS The artists represented in the Ball
Hatfield collection include ]. +. Millet,
n. MELVILLE. Carton r. Chapman. BenJa-
min Eggleston. Eastman Johnston, Homer
Martin, Troyon. Bruce Crane and Chan
tron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Won ZEUNER SALE ENDS
Bidding Lively at Last Session
Proceeds $21, 1928.

The eighth and final session OF the Won
Zeuner sale at the Anderson Galleries at
tracted quite a large throng. The bidding
was brisk on some OF the 167 lots, which
hrouebt a total Of s2.sl2, making the total
for the entire sale s2l,52s.
@. A. Duerr's bid OF $3.50 was the high
oct OF the afternoon. He obtained An an
tioue mahogany tip-table. He also gave
BIO for a blue and white temple vase
with hawthorn decoration. II. Il. Muir
paid ,s5 for a Chinese porcelain incense
burner. decorated in blue enamel and OF
tho Kien-lung period a K'ang-hsi blue
and white panelled ginger jar went 10 ~.
sammis for $50 and j. S. Carlisle gave 40
for a small blue and white jar OF the same
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MISS MAYNES BUILDING
Report of Renewal of Broken
Agassiz Engagement.
[By Telegraph 70 The TrIhune.

Boston. April 1l.-Miss Laura Maynes. a
wealthy Newton spinster. whose engage
ment to Macmillan Agassiz, wealthy
Boston club member, was announced
about year ago and broken. is building
a $40 900 house in Commonwealth ave. and
the friends Of the couple understand that
they are engaged again.
A large solitaire was on the third finger
OF Miss Maynes's left hand to-day when
a reporter asked her II the ten-room house
she was building was not large enough
for two. She told the reporter not TO
print anything about her Tomorrow and
she would give him a beautiful scoop"
soon. She added that many of her bach
elor maid friends had houses just as large
as the one she is erecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
TUXEDO CROWDED
FOR THE WEEKEND
Cottages Opening Fast and Re-
sort Is Looking Forward to
Lively Season.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. April 11.-TuxedO
is beginning to be lively at week ends,
and many OF the colonlsts are preparing
their villas for early occupation The re-
sort is looking forward to lively season.
Beautiful weather to-day brought large
number for Easter TO the clubhouse. The
exhibition match at the Tennis Club be-
tween Covey and White will attract a
large number. Many who have been in
the South have returned and few have
opened their houses
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman
motored from town to-day. David H..
King, jr., and Miss King arrived at the
Barley house, on West Lake Road, to
stay few months. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer have opened their cottage,
and Captain and Mrs. Richmond Pearson
Hobson are spending Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Hull, on Tower Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting are
at their villa for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Rutherford have returned
from Florida.
Other arrivals are Richmond Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kingsbury Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Davie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morgan Tiford. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Grafton Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Aifred
Seton, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Winslow'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mr.. ana
Mrs Frederick Foster Carr, Mr.. and MIS-.
Louis Pooler, Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius WilmerdinS' Mrs.
w. II. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus L.
Juilliard. Mrs. Lewis S. Chanler and Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason, VINO
have been at Hot Springs, will return 10
Tuxedo soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard
Comfy. who have leased the Kent house,
will move in on May /.
Those at the club over Sunday include
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Van Sinderen, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Allen, William Hare. J. niger
soil. DR.. w. r. Valentine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville Lytton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
TO PLAN ROYAL RECEPTION
State Department Will Arrange
for Queen Eleonora's Visit.

Plans for the visit Of Queen Eleonora OF
Bulgaria 10 the United States VIII be iaid
before the State Department In WASH
ington on Tuesday by William Caspsr'
representative OF the Queen. who arrived
here Thursday. and Clayton Rockhill' re-
Gently appointed Consul General OF su'-
garia in New York city
Arrangements for the Queens journey
IA the cities now included in the itinerary
are being made rapidly. Interest In the
-, 4. .,,.sed nv a stream OF messages
from all parts OF the country
Charles Campbell. jr.' secretary OF esa
ton and charge danaires OF the oh''eu
states in Sofa. Bulgaria. and no" ]"
washington on m official call was mere
last night 10 confer with the representa-
,iyes of Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
BEECKMAN FOR GOVERNOR
Newport Society Leader Elk
pected to Succeed Pothier.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport, April l1.-R Livingston
pected by his friends to be the next Re-
publican candidate for Governor. His
boom increased to-day, when Governor
Adam j. Pothier reiterated his determine
ton not to be a candidate again.
Mr.. Beeckman refused 10 deny that he
would be candidate. Last fall he mas
elected to the State Senate by large ma
with his fellow legislators. In politics he
has shown all the enthusiasm that he did
in social affairs.