davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The only way to convince man that he wrong Is TO
put his theories into practice Wen do that thing
if only find enough casoff buds to get up the
costumes. Pass the word along
We'll have a called meeting tomorrow afternoon
and arrange everything
They passed the word in soft whispers and gentle
asides under of the sandwiches and tea. They
held hurried conference upstairs they put their
wraps and the next day there full attendance at
the called meeting. Everybody talked at once Every
body had suggestion to make, and every suggestion
carried by reclamation and exclamation
If can find enough sad rags said Mrs. Arnold, I'll
have the proper motive in my clothes for once
Il think have my wedding suit complete, even TO
the bonnet said Mrs. Smith. They re enough TO
the crows
I'm going to wear the gown | had on when Andrew
proposed to me- said Mrs. Davidson. "IIe made me
promise to keep it always, and now put II 10 good
It's lowered organdie with full skirt ruted to
the waist. | know III look like barrel!' She smiled
ecstatc;y at the prospect of looking like a barrel
At time it looked if the affair would have TO be
postponed on account of Mrs. Brown. Her wedding
suit had been fitted originally on slim young girl It
had to be rehtted on plump matron. She finally had
to call the entire club to her assistance They brought
their sewing and aided her in the work OF let
ting out and setting in gussets Mrs. Smith
taking in seams and darts.
How anybody can gain flesh on housekeeping and
raising children is mystery to me, she sighed she
shortened the belt of queer looking lavender silk with
an elaborate ounce and wide bias piece shrred above
the founce Between the babies I've had and the
cooks I've had and the cooks haven't had I've lost
all my girlish curves
I'm no advocate of the hobble skirt said Mrs. Ar
nold but by the side of this thing the hobbc skirt
sensible, esthetc, hygienic garment
"This thing ski of 1886. 1t had lid four-
dalton of cambria eght-inch facing Of heavy crino
line the under sde fourinch facing of cames hair
the outside and binding of velveteen. Across the
back breadth drawstring to keep the slpcrtluos
fullness from Tapping in front and impeding the
ers steps; all around the bottom of the Skirt which
three yards wide, plating OF cames
hair: and above this wide plated ounce OF the
and three and half straight breadths of cancs hair
gathered into the belt and punched up the side
and back.
4 know it weighs eight ten pounds she said hold
ing it out at arms length. ITO think that
RED in this hdeous garment, and the papers said, The
bride elegant and becoming costume OF brown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
WHITMAN LEAGUE
ORGANIZER SEEKS
SUPPORT OF ]. R.
Colonel Roosevelt Asked to
Leave Way Open Until
Attitude Toward Barnes
Can Be Shown.

Oyster Bay. June 26.-Despite Cof-
onel Roosevelt's assertion that the Pro-
gressive party would not indorse Dis
trict Attorney c. S. Whitman for gov
ernor of New York. C. H. Buell.. Jr..
organizer of the Whitman Nonpartisan
league, urged Roosevelt here today to
leave the door open for Whitman pro-
vided II be shown that Whitman's at
titude toward the Barnes machine.
was satisfactory to the Progressive
party. Buell. got no assurance that
Roosevelt would change his attitude.
Colonel Roosevelt will speak Tuesday
night at Pittsburg.
Declare Against Fusion.
Colonel Roosevelt and his leading
associates yesterday finally settled the
questions which, 1t is felt, will decide
the fate of the Progressive party in
New York state this fall After it was
all over Colonel Roosevelt made a
statement setting forth their decisions.
Here are the main points:
There will be no fusion In New York
state.
A straight Progressive ticket will be
put in the field.
District Attorney Charles 8. Whit
man of New York. who has been talk
ed of as a possible nominee of both
the Republican and Progressive parties,
was repudiated by Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel RooseveIt's nomination for
the governorship is being urge upon
him by virtually all the Progressive
leaders. in spite OF his repeated state
ment that he would not run. The lead
ers said they still had hopes. The
colonel declined to deny again that he
would run.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
keen INTEREST IS
BEING SHOWN IN
W|LSON'SSPEECH
Address to Virginia Editors
Regarded Meant for the
Entire Country-Stands
Firm by Trust Program.

Washington. June 26.--P 8 d n t
Wilson's emphatic declaration of the
administrators intention to go straight
ahead with the antitrust program with
the prediction of unparalleled prosper
ity to follow, evoked the keeneot inter-
est in congressional circles today
While addressed to the Virginia edi-
tors. the utterance. meant for the entire
nation, was regarded as the most i'm
portant message the president has
given to the business world and the
Anal answer to those opposing the en- :
actment of the antitrust program at
the present session. The belief was
expressed in congress that the presi-
dents stand would rally the Democrats
in congress. This was strengthened by
the fact that the entire Missouri dele
cation in the house has pledged its aid
to the president.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
LABOR LEADERS
AGAIN ENTER THE
FEDERAL PRISON
ALI but Two Of the Convicted
Iron Workers Report at
Leavenworth to Serve
Their Sentences.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 36.-Twelve
structural iron workers convicted in
the dynamite conspiracy cases. whose
applications for pardon were denied by
President Wilson Wednesday. returned
to the United States prison at 10 o'clock
last night to serve out sentences In
terrupted when they left the prison
upon bond.
Those who came back last night and
the terms they will serve are:
Frank M. Ryan. former head Of the
ironworkers. Chicago. seven years.
Michael J. Young. Boston. six years
Harry W. Legleitner. Pittsburg, three
years.
George Anderson. Cleveland. O.. three
years.
William Bernhard, Cincinnati, one
year.
Ernest w. Basey, Indianapolis, three
years.
w. Bert Brown. Kansas City, three
years.
Charles N. Beum. Minneapolis, three
years.
Peter ]. Smith. Cleveland. four years
John J. Barry. st. Louis, four years
William ID. Reddin, Milwaukee, three
years.
The last blast Of the prison bugler's
Taps" had just sounded as the IL
coatless men, swinging their hats and
laughing among themselves. came ur
the long gravel walk at the United
States prison. They halted at the gate
and Hams Anderson, night captain a,
the prison. stepped out of the prison
door.
Called by Name.
We've come back to you," shouted
one of the men.
Eyes. this is home, sweet home" ex-
claimed another.
The captain called each man by name
Bert" Brown was the frst one
called.
Brown stepped forward and received
a slip of paper.
The captain pointed toward the gate
Good bye. Bert" shouted one of the
group of ironworkers who had come
up from Kansas City to bid the man q
last farewell
Brown turned and shook hands with
them all. Then he stepped inside The
same process was repeated with each
man until all were within the prison.
The men showed no emotion. j. r
McClary of Chicago, president Of the
International Association of Structural
Ironworkers, headed the delegation
that accompanied them to the gate.
Two of the ironworkers. Eugene g.
Clancy of San Francisco. and Frank ]
Higgins of Boston, did not return las,
night. They are expected at the prison
today. AS soon as they arrive the
prisoners will be put to work con-
structing the west cell house Of the
prison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF SHERIFF RAND

Baker. Ore, June 26.-If Sheriff Ed
ward Rand, who four days ago started
on the trail of Ed Fisher, wanted in
connection with the shooting of former
Mayor Stewart of Copperfield, is not
heard from today. search for him will
fbe instituted by his deputies and
friends.
The sheriff. guided by Jay Ballard,
a friend and companion of Fisher, is in
a wild and desolate country, but there
are telephones which he should have
been able to reach and Ms 4S-hour
silence has caused fear that he may
have met with disaster.
Stewart. the victim of the shooting of
which Fisher is accused. Is past the
danger line and will recover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Top, Dr.. Ensebia A. Morales Qeft)
and Senor Don p. Exequiel Rojas;
bottom, Raphael M. Arixaga.

Washington. June 2e.-Opposition to
the proposed treaty with Colombia, by
the terms Of which the United States
Is to give that county $4,000, 900, has
developed in an unexpected quarter.
Some Of Colombia's neighbors object
to the payment Of this huge sum on
the ground that 1t might induce Co
lombia to nourish ambitions for ter
ritorial aggrandizement
South American ministers at WASH
ington who are said to have protest
ed to Secretary Bryan against the pro-
posed treaty are DR.. Ensebia A. Mo-
raies Of Panama. Raphael M. Arizaga
of Ecuador and Senor Don p. Ezequiel
Rojas Of Venezuela
In negotiating the treaty with Co.
lombia. Secretary Bryan had in mind
reimbursing that country for the loss
Of Panama. Senators opposed to the
treaty. however, declare that the ca
nal strip has already been paid for,
that the money given Panama would
have been paid to Colombia had she
not been greedy and asked for a
greater sum than the strip was worth
that the canal will prove a tremen-
dous benefit to Colombia. doubling the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Bossen Found Not Guilty.

Eugene. Ore, June 26.--After q trial
that lasted six days. the jury in the
case OF andrew Bossen. charged with
numbering his wife. Edith Bossen, at
their homo on the night Of March 20
last, returned a verdict last night of
not guilty. The Bossens came to
Springfield a little over a year ago
from Douglas county. Ore. Evidence in
the case was entirely circumstantial,
Bossen being accused Of administering
the poisons during the absence Of the
other members Of the household.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
PLANS MATURINCFOR
ENDING n0sT|L|T|ES
No Haste Is Shown by Con-
stitutionalists and Mill
tary Operations Continue
-Mediators Will Rest
Pending Developments.

Washington, June 26.-Alfred o. Bre-
ceda, General Carranza's personal rep
resentative. arrived here today from
Saltillo, bringing communications be-
lieved to bear on the proposed informal
negotiations for the pacification OF
Mexico Breceda refused to make a
statement, but went into conference
with Carranza's local representatives.
Await Carranza's Instructions.
Washington, June 26.-Agents OF the
Mexican constitutionalists in Wash
ington last night awaited final instruc-
tions from General Venustiano Car
rama regarding the invitation ex-
tended for their participation in infor-
NAL conferences with representatives
of the United States and the Huerta
government on plans to complete the
pacification of Mexico.
General Carranza telegraphed his
representatives here early in the day
as he left Saltillo that he would make
definite his position upon reaching
Monterey.
Medators Take Vacation.
Niagara Falls, June 26.-As 1t prob
ably will be several days before the
mediators are called upon to take any
further action in relation to the Mexi-
can problem, Ambassador da Cana OF
Brazil left here last night to Join Mrs
ola CANA at Long Branch N. j., for a
few days.
Minister Suarez of Chile probably
will depart today or Saturday. Minis
ter Naon of Argentine will remain here
to greet the constitutionalist represen-
tatives and introduce them to the
Huerta delegates, should this be neces'
sary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
BOOKS

The profitable advertising Of
books Is one Of the hardest prob
leIns a storekeeper has to face.
It Is for this reason that the
booksellers are so eager for pub
fishers to advertise their nsw
books In the newspapers Of their
town.
The booksellers are always
willing to cooperate by adequate
displays and every other legit-
mate means.
n the pubilshsrs realized Whist
business possibilities were beng
left undevslopsd thsIr entire ad-
vertising plans would Be mate.
rally changed.
Publishers interested In In
creasing their list OF "best SELL
ers" are invited to address the
Bureau OF Advertising, Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers a.
sociation. World Building. New
York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
BOISE MANS LONG WALK
IN SEARCH OF BROTHER.

San Francisco, June 26.-Scott East,
81 years old, weather stained and foot
sore, walked into police headquarters
yesterday, told the police he had walk
ed from Boise. Ida, in search Of his
brother, DR.. Samuel Thomas East, and
asked for aid in his quest. He believes
that his brother is in California, prob
ably in Los Angeles. and after a rest,
will walk south in the hope OF finding
him. The brothers have been separat-
ed IS years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
REORGANIZATION OF
CLAfL|N COMPANY IS
ALREADY UNDER way

New York. June 16.--With assur-
ances OF widespread cooperation John
Ciaflin today took up the task OF re-
organizing II. B. Claim & Co.. which
went into receivers hands yesterday.
With ss4.oo0.o0o liabilities and s44.-
O00. 900 assets. clafiin is said to have
pledged his personal fortune OF $10.-
600. 600. The creditors are to meet
within 10 days to decide whether the
|receivership shall continue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Canadian Premier Is 60.

Ottawa, Ont. June 26.-Sir Robert L.
Borden, the dominion premier, today
celebrated his sixtieth birthday ami
versary. During the day congratula-
tory messages were received from
members OF the ministry and friends
throughout Canada Sir Robert is in
excellent health, although 1t is now
nearly 20 years since he first entered
the political arena asa member of the
house of commons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Royal Visit to Hull.

Hull, Eng. June 2s.-The people OF
Hull turned out en- masse today to well
come King George and Queen Mary on
the occasion of tho. visit to attend the
opening of the new Humber docks. In
addition to the opening of the new
docks, their majesties laid the founda-
ton stones for u girls school and a
tuberculosis hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
AMERICAN SHIP TO
LEAD PROCESSION

Washington, June 26.--on the recon-
mendation of Secretary Garrison the
house commerce committee eliminated
the portion OF Senator Roots bill which
proposed that the French built steam
launch Louise. flying the French nag.
head the procession through the Pana-
ma canal at tho official opening cers-
monies. Secretary Garrison held that
the honor of being the first vessel
through the canal should be afforded
to a United States vessel carrying the
United States flag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Ask Pardon for Murderess

Indianapolis, June 26.-The state
board o fpardons today took up for
consideration a petition for the pardon
of Mrs. Rae Krauss, who Is serving a
life sentence in the woman's prison
here for the murder of her young step
daughter. The crime was committed
in Hartford City ten years ago and at
tracted wide attention at the time.
Mrs. Krauss confessed to having given
the girl poison. After the woman's s
conviction her husband obtained di-
VOICE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Mileage Appropriation Reduced.

Washington, June 26.-Ffve cents
mile instead OF 20 cents is what the
house decided members OF the senate
should receive for their expenses TO
and from Washington to attend ses-
sions Of congress. An amendment pro-
posing the reduction was added to the
legislative appropriation bill by a vote
OF 129 to "a. 1t goes back to confer
ences between the two houses for final
action.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
JOHNSON AND MORAN
READY FOR BATTLE

Paris, June 26.--Jack Johnson and
Frank Moran finished training today
for the heavyweight championship bat
tie tomorrow night Both are confident
Of q decision. The advance sac indi-
Gates that immense crowds will attend.
1t is understood that many women have
bought tickets
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
CALL ISSUED TO
NAVAL RESERVES
BY THE GREEKS
Increase in Fleet and Naval
Maneuvers" Given as the
Reason by the Athens
Government.

Athens. June 2s.-seven classes of
Greek naval reserves were called to
the colors today. The official explana-
ton Is the increase of the fleet and
naval maneuvcrs to begin next week"
The real reason is understood to be the
Greek governments determination to
be prepared at all eventualities, al
though there is apparently slacken-
ing of the tension between Turkey and
Greece.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
CONTRACTORS TELL
WHAT THEY KNOW Of
ALLEGED BLACKNA|l

Chicago. June 2e.--Representatives Of
local building contractors were direct
ed today to appear before the federal
grand jury with evidence to support
the charges that contractors were sys-
tematicaliy blackmailed by labor union
agents. The contractors allege that
extortion in sums from 5000 to 1905
played part In every large building
job here n recent years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Heavy Shocks Are Recorded,

Washington, June 26.-Heavy earth
shocks. apparently 1000 miles away,
were recorded yesterday by the seis-
mograph at Georgetown university.
The vibrations began at 2:2o p. m. and
continued until after 1 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
seven Killed hy ExpIo aion.

Sheffield. Aha. June z6.--Seven per-
sons were killed and more than q score
injured late yesterday by q dynamite
explosion on the government dredge
feet at Smithsonia. on the Tennessee
river. IS miles below Sheffield.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Union Pacific Appeal Granted.

Omaha June 26.-The United States
federal court. w. H. Munger and T. c.
Munger sitting, last night granted the
appeal Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company from the decision divorcing
the st. Joseph & Grand Island road
from the Union Pacific and left the
Union Pacific in operating control of
the subsidiary line
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
|NSOUTHERN SUhATRA

Batavia. Java, June 26.--Many were
killed and injured today in violent
earthquake which caused widespread
damage In southern Sumatra Many
buildings collapsed at Benkselen. the
capital. Communication Is interrupted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
MINISTER FROM VENEZUELA
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY

patches received here today announced
the death at Atlantic City from heart
failure of P. Ezequiel Rojas. minister
from Venezuela.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
ANTI TAMMANY DEMOCRATS
OF NEW YORK TO ORGANIZE.

Rochester. N. Y. June 2e.-Sulzer
Democrats representing l6 counties OF
western New York met here today to
organize a state anti -Tammany Demo-
cratic league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
To opsn Union Office.

To Open Union Office.
Butte, June 26.-The members OF the
old miners union were expected to re-
open here today new union offices in
accordance with the order of Charles
H. Meyer. president Of the Western
Federation, who sought refuge In
Helena after the riot here Tuesday
Mayor O'Brien Of Anaconda, a member
of the Smelling Mems union. and An
aconda citizens have sent a message to
Meyer advising against his attempting
to make a speech there tonight as he
announced late yesterday. The new
miners union here continues signing
members. 14a0 aireay having enrolled
Charges Trouble to I. w. w.
Helena, June 2s.-"The wrecking
crew of the Industrial Workers of the
World is the force at work In Butte
declared President Charles H. Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners
last night II have positive informa-
ton that at least 500 I. w. w. agitators
have arrived in Butte within the last
few weeks. One hundred and forty OF
them got of the train in Butte In one
day.
Asked for an explanation of the
statement of President Mcdonald to
the effect that the new union was to be
ridded of the l. w. w. element. Mr..
Meyer replied:
THAT merely is blind. The I. w
w. has gone too far in showing Its
hand In Butte, and some Of the known
agitators will drop back into the ranks
in order to restore public confidence
in the so-called union. The result,
however, will be the same. They
started in to get me six years ago. and
failing in that, they now are determin-
ed to get the federation"
Mr.. Meyer declared that he had no
intention of returning to Butte at the
present time.
"I am In touch with the Butte situa-
ton here" he said. "and car handle II
as well from here, as IL l was on the
ground. An office will be opened in
Butte tomorrow morning and tenn
porary secretary will be placed in
charge"
The president of the federation Is
firm in the belief that a possible at
tempt on his life was only averted yes
terday afternoon by the prompt action
Of deputy sheriff in arresting three
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
CONSIDERED
At CABINET MEETING
Old Union Prepares to Re-
open Headquarters at
Butte-Moyer Advised to
Abandon Proposed Trip to
Anaconda Today.

Washington. June 2e.-Governor
Stewart OF Montana asked today that
United States troops be transferred
from Fort Vancouver, Wash. to Fort
Missoula in readiness for any further
trouble at Butte. Senator Myers call
ed at the White House and said that
conditions at Butte were unsettled and
further outbreaks were likely at any
time President Wilson took up the
request at the cabinet meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Continued on Page %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
RESULTS

OF Want Ads. come
Quickly and effectively.
C1cococ3c2c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Fair tonight eatuF-
day, fair and warmer.
CCc2C,c73c70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
DRAMATIC SCENE
ATWAkEFIELD TRIAL
Woman Accused Of Murder
Hysterical as She Kisses
Children in Court.


New Haven. July %. Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield went into Mysteries in a
meeting to-day with her two children
ard parents. II had been arranged that
she should greet them dramatically be-
fore the crowded courtroom. She ca
ressed the children again and again.
Mrs. Wakefield was again on the
stand. relating how she married Wake
field when she was seventeen. and lived
with him till she met Plew. Coro1er
Mix testified that Mrs. Wakefield told
him that she had taken shoestring
from her shoe and given II to Plew,
who had used 1t 20 choke Wakefield in
killing him.
Miss Lcgg. Coroner Mx's secretary,
and State Policeman Dowuey. who were
i'm the room when the Coroner exam
med Mrs. Wakefield. denied that ne pat
ted her on the back or that he throat
ened her IN case she did not confess
to helping Plew murder Wakefield.
State Attorney Alling announced this
afternoon that the state rested its case.
The defence will tomorrow begin pre-
sentIng its evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Not so long ago many OF the op-
pressed people Of the East Side. and
some Of the suppressed, too, could al
WAYS turn in the hour OF trouble 10
louis Zeltncr and be assured that he
would lend a helping hand and. some
times quarter. Many times IN the
late hours of dark, stormy nights Zelt-
nor would be awakened from his
dreams BY the ) O $ signal Of distress,
and he would go forth 10 use his good
services and his political power to aid
some poor person.
Not even Louis has kept an account
~ the men and women he has saved
from iail except in the cases where
!, yas published IN the newspapers.
These instances he has pasted IN
book.
But things have changed. So has
Zel,ner's political status; he Is now
a denuty sheriff. and while his DISPOSE
tion also has necessarily undergone "A
change. his temper remains on the
same even keel. But getting people out
Of Jail or helping to keep them out -
no business for deputy sheriff
Zeltner and Philip Mcdonnell, dep
uty sheriff, are the two men on the
stad Of Sheriff Grifenhsgen who have