davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
AWARDED
FOR ROAD BUILDING
tstaff Correspondence

Weiser, Aug. THE z. l. Phelps
Construction company of Weiser, mu-
nicipal and general contractors, were
successful in getting the contract for
90 miles of the new state highway in
Bingham, Bonneville and Jefferson
counties. The work on this contract
will start when the state gets the
money on the 100000 state highway
bond issue authorized by the last leg
islature. Mr.. Phelps said he hoped to
get started on this contract by Aug. 20
Suhaeriha for the CanitaI NaNrA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07

subscribe for the Capital Nswa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07

1He dooNe Cdouldtlon uoes not lneluqe the reso'
respective nations of their dependencies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
Immlarants Man Return.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Secretary WI
son has decided that immigrants de-
ported aboard vessels which later put
back into the United States because of
the war crisis may be received back
from the steamship companies and
taken care Of at immigration stations
pending DEVELOPMENTS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-C. R. Franklin, Kansas
City; G. c. Cutler, Salt Lake: e. K.
Hayes, Emmett; ]. T. Moore, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bailey.
Ontario; William Bowen, Caldwell;
Miss M. LIE Bargy, Weiser; f. A. Tip
ton, Seattle; D. w Van Housen and
wife, Portland; H. H. Gross and wife,
Chicago; w. S. Parkhurst, Richfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. R Schieclock, Jerome; r.
E. Briggs, Chicago; N. R Sibley, Co
lumbus; H. Leipman, Chicago; ]. A.
Haly Charles Van May, w. c. Brown,
Caldwell; A. w. Pearl, Hartford, Conn;
V. c. Reed, Chicago; w Radke, Oak
land.
IDANHA-L. C. Ware, Huntington;
Vor L. Wilson. Pueblo: G. A. Grove.
Chicago; Mr.. Wallace, Twin Falls: F.
a. Upton, Portland; George E. Brit
ton, Atlanta; Hugo Sigisimun, Di-
version Dam; j. w. Francis, San
Francisco; ]. r. Maudline, Portland; B.
j. MacMullon, San Francisco; James
Farmer, Bliss; James Jaimison, Port
land; S. NJ Harvey. Weiser; r. L..
Baker and wife, Salt Lake; w. j.
Minehan, Ames. Ia; L. B. Wilcox.
Portland; A. D. Brown, Portland;
George Nesbit, weiser; L. L. Ware,
Huntington.
BRISToL-Mrs 4. Mahen, Ontario;
Howard Greis, S. e Greis, Grandview;
P. H. Miller, Cuprum; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Mahan, J. w. Edgerton. w Palmer.
Soldier; George Dunkin. Butte; Mrs
Frank Wallace, Mountain Home; Mrs.
A. r Garrich, Mrs. E. H Macdonald,
Nyssa; George F. Wanless, w H
Hardin, Salt Lake Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Skipper, Glenns Ferry; Mrs. r.
c. McCandlish, Kansas City; ]. S.
Davis, HALEY; ]. r. Mcconnell, En-
NETT; S. NJ. Long. Spokane; H. E.
Spencer, Parma; Mrs. S. L. Turner,
Grants Pass; W. F. Mink. Glenns
Ferry; Charles H. Thomas Idaho
Falls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
Hotel

In the heart of the city, between 9Th
and 9Th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone in every room; elevator service.
Rates 75o and upi with bath 500 and
up; weekly rates $3.50 and UP.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
4 Progressive Republican" Candidate
for Governor.

LEWIS SAYS: High taxes have
stopped Idaho's growth. Nothing
stands still When we stop growing
we begin t. go backward We cannot
start forward again unless we get bac K
to low taxes and simple governmental
forms Let US start by eleetlng the
right men this year-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SARAH BARNWELL ELLIOTT I'LL


NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 1.-THE COM
plete collapse of the writer Sarah Barn
we'll Elliott is reported from Sewanee.
She Is president OF the Tennessee Equal
Suffrage League.
1t is said that her collapse is the re-
suit of worry over the fight regarding
the location OF the next national suffrage
convention that was given to this State by
the national suffrage board The voting
has whipsawed between Chattanooga and
Nashville. the vote OF Maria Thompson
Davis. the authoress having been changed
from Chattanooga TO Nashville on ac-
count OF INSIDE information"
II is alleged that an effort was made
ITO bribe' the jackson board members
with the next State convention. Suffrage
leaders In the State are stirred to the
highest pitch over the AFFAIR and Miss
Davis is said TO be hurrying from New
York 80 great is the interest.
1t Ia reported that the national board
Is so Disguised over the turn OF affairs
in Tennessee that another State will be
selected for the national convention In
the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
HOTEL JEWELLERS SEE FIRE.
Blale In 3lth street Near RrOad-
way AttrNcts Thousands

broadway crowds and the hotel popu-
lation OF the Waldorf. McAlpin and
Martinique watched four battalion chiefs
and firemen fight a fire that ragged for
an hour last evening in the cellar of
Georges clothing store at AZ West Thirty
fourth street. a few doors from the Hotel
McAlpin Ten thousand persons gathered
to look on, Thirty fourth street from Firth
to Sixth avenue was blocked Off by police
reserves and traffic at the intersectio
point in Greeley Square was tied up,
The strest was fun of smoke when
Deputy Chief Smoky Joe Martin got to
the six story building. Acting Deputy
Chief Ross and Battalion Chief Curtin
led the fremen through the front OF the
store and started down rear stairway
out OF which smoke was pouring in a
cloud. Deputy Chief Martin ordered
them to turn back at once. Az they
stumbled back a sheet OF flame shot up
and sing, d their hair and eyebrows,
After water had been poured into the
cellar for forty minutes the tremen had
conquered the blaze. Deputy Chief
Martin said they caught the Are in the
nick OF time to save the building. Water
from the cellar seeped Into the cellars
OF the adjoining buildings at 40 and &C.
The damage was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
FUGITIVE IN SWINDLE
CAPTURED IN ITALY
LattaiulO, Accused in Argentine
Leather Fraud, Is
Overtaken.
DETECTIVES SEIZE $4,000
Man Hunted Since January
Deceived After Ten Years
of Honesty.

The Pinkerton Detective Agency re-
ceived a cable despatch yesterday stating
that vincenzo Lattaiulo. also known as
Latteru,o had been arrested in Genoa.
Italy, and taken to Naples, where the
detectives who made the arrest seized
$4,000 found on members of Lsttaiulo's
family.
Lattaiulo left New York on December
20 and tho Information laid before the
Plnkertons was that he had gone with
$4,000 obtained fraudulently. His
parents lived at New Brighton. Staten
Island. They were Swallowed until they
left for Europe on March 10.
When they arrived In Naples. a Pinker-
ton man watched them leave the ship
and followed them. Lattaiulo Joined
them. He was kept under surveillance
until the warrants for his arrest reached
Then came the arrest
The swindle laid at Lattaiulos door
was described in THE SUN of January 10.
IL was then learned for the first time
that some of the largest leather mer-
chants in Buenos Ayres. to whom $4,000
worth OF glazed kid had been shipped.
had been asked to honor drafts presented
through German-Brltish banks. The drafts
were drawn by the United States Com
mercial Company OF 80 Wall street.
representing the Algonquin Leather Com
pany of So Beaver street.
The Argentine merchants had not
ordered the shipments. refused To pay for
the drafts and so Informed the United
Ctates Commercial Company. Had the
Asses been opened they would have been
found to contain very little leather and
great deal Of waste paper.
LOUIS Fisher. president of the United
States Commercial Company. "A firm of
the best business standing had sent the
drafts in good faith to help his friend.
VincenZo Lattaiulo. who had ju. organ
lied the Algonquin Leather Company.
after ten years OF service as an en-
ployee OF Vessels. Kulenkampfr n Co.
commission merchants of So Beaver
street
.Lattaiuio had shown the orders for
the shipment to Buenos Ayres. They
appeared to be regularly signed. He
showed the bills OF lading 10 match the
orders
So Fisher let Lattalulo have about
$4,000 and the Hagemeyer Trading Com
pany OF II Battery place advanced him
$4,000 more. The drafts were signed By
Fisher and the Hagemeyer concern and
they tnousht no more Of 1t until the word
came from south America by cable.
The Investigation which followed
showed that orders and bkls OF lading had
been forged and that the small quantity
OF leather actually shipped had been oU-
tanned from n wholesale dealer on the
strength OF the same supposed orders
When they looked for Lattalulo he had
disappeared Then the Pinkertons were
called in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
PASSENGERS IN PANIC;
SHUT IN BLAZING CAR
Men Burned and Women Tram
pied When Fuse Blows
Ont in Brooklyn. =.

Three men We're severely burned and
several women were tralnpled in a rush
to escape yesterday afternoon when a pay
as you enter ear OF the Greene and Gates
avenue line in Brooklyn Was enveloped in
flames following tine blowing out of fIse
1T Ashland place and Fulton street
The injured are Thomas I.aily. conduc-
tor. Sc years old, Of IA Reid avenue
Jacob Lapetus, motorman. 80. OF .s3
Grove street. and oswald Vote, pas
senger. 23. of 933 Eighth avenue, Manhat-
tan. All suffered burns of the face and
hands and after being attended by Am
bulance Surgeon Cooke of the Brooklyn
Hospital We're taken to their homes.
There were about forty passengers on
the car. ten OF them women. Patrolmar
Blush saw the woodwork OF the car
ablaze and pulled off the trolley pole.
shutting OFF the current.
This had the effect OF locking the car.
for the sliding doors open by electricity
and there was no current to work the
machinery.
Men and women fought TO get out. but
they could not open the doors Finally
Vote put his foot through one of the glass
panels. cutting his ankle. After while
Patrolman Blush forced the door open
and helped the panicstricken passengers
out
The injured were taken to the drug
store of NJ. :. Gcary, at GOA Fulton street.
and there treated
The screams OF the passengers attracted
big crowd and the police had all they
could do 10 keep excited persons IN check
while the imprisoned passengers struggled
inside the car.
Traffic was delayed for fifteen rrinutes
and then the disabled car was towed 70
the barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
HOOKS ACTRESSES GEMS
WITH CANE FROM AUTO
Miss Campbell Tells Thrilling
Tale Of Newest RObber
Harassing Stage.

Here is either q brand lew kind OF a
press agent yarn or an equally brand new
kind Of highway robbery. with a Fifth
avenue setting.
The victim was Miss Nan Campbell OF
200 West Fifty-eighth street, an actress
Of the Marrying Money" company at the
Princess Theatre. The witnesses of the
robbery were Frank aylor. said to be a
very. very wealthy westerner, Miss Helen
Crane OF the Manhattan Square Hotel.
and Ms. NJ. l.. Campbell. mother OF Miss
Campbell. The women were guests OF
Taylor at luncheon yesterday.
After dinner" Miss Campbell told De-
tective John Frazer OF the East Fifty-irst
street station. I'VE strolled up Fifth ave-
nue. 10 show Mr.. Taylor .ie sights. he
being a stranger. At Fifty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue Ne we're ajmiring the
architecture Of surrounding b. ldinss.
was standing with my back to the curb
and in my hand was green gold chate-
laine bag worth $3.50. containing s95 in
cash. flexible bracelet OF sapphires
worth $500. and sapphire ring worth
$3.50.
"All OF sudden a black automobile
containing three men came along, close 10
the curb. As it got opposite me yellow
cane was stuck out OF the window and
the crook hooked into the handle OF my
bag, which was whisked into the car.
Then the three men drove away laughing.
AT first l thought they were friends Of
mine and didn't scream. When saw the
car going fast down the avenue realized
had been robbed and did scream. Then
we all got into a taxi and came here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
mitchell IN FASHION PARADE.
Mayor aud MrS Mitchell ON Atlantic
city boardwalk.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 5.-Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell Of New York was out with
Mrs. Mitchell for both the morning and
afternoon parades on the boardwalk
The Mayor received no official callers
during the day at the Marlborough
Blenhem ana refused to mako any state
ment respecting the New York Police
Commissionership or other public matters
lie also took occasion to deny there was
any significance IL the presence here ot
Borough President Marcus Marks and
Douglas Mitthewson, and said he had seen
them only when they greeted him mel
dentally in the Boardwalk procession
The Mayor will probably return to New
York on Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
BACK TO THE BIBLE"-DANIELS
Secretary Believes Books study, on
Increase, VIII he "a Beneht.

RICHMOND, Va. April THE back to
the farm movement should have its
counterpart in the slogan of back 10 the
Bible" according to Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. who addressed the Vir-
g!nia Bible Society here to-day. lie
quoted ex-Ambassador James Bryce as
saying that in the United states and Eng
land knowledge OF the Bible is declining
among all classes. with an incslculab bic
loss tn the life OF the country.
The Secretary, however. took more
optimistic view and said that Sunday
school lessons had stimulated interest in
Biolo study,
lie asserted that contrary to the gen
eral impression the South before the war
and a; present respected the sabbath but
never drew the lines so closely as did the
New England blue law advocates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
BLOODSHED SATURDAY
THREATENED BY |. W. W,
Parade Will Be Held Regard
less Of Police, They Decide
at Meeting.

The members OF the I. W. W. announced
last night at their meeting uptown at Fifth
avenue and 1Ioth street that on next Sat
urday they would openly defy the police
Their leaders, in addressing an open air
meeting in the street. said that without
any police permit they would hold a mon
that II there was any interference on the
part OF the uniformed force there would
be bloodshed.
Two o'clock was the hour set for the
Union Square meeting. after which they
would parade the streets OF the wealthy.
police or no police. they said. Miss Reba
Edelson, who figured in the trouble last
Saturday By trying to protect Joe OCar-
roll while the latter was being dubbed into
man last night. She denounced clubbing
by policemen and intimated that II kept
up she and her clan might have to resort
TO Russian met ods' for remedy
THE police brutality shown yesterday
in Union Square WAS equal to that shown
in Russia" she said. The police and May
or Mitchell, wording through takers who
represented themselves as representatives
of labor organizations. gathered crowd
for yesterdays meeting When the police
saw there was no riot or bloodshed they
created riot and caused bloodshpd them
selves. They rode into the throng on
horseback, tramping down women and
children.
But II the police think they can stop
this movement by splitting our heads.
they have another thought coming to
them. The movement will 90 on until
there are no more pArasites--no more
or club US, but they can't kill our spirits.
and the harder they fight the harder
we'll fight back.
III the American police think they
can silence us by beating then We will
have to carry on our propaganda in
secret. as is done In Russia Conditions
here are becoming as bad as In Russia,
and the same measures to remedy them
as are In vogue In Russia will have to
be adopted, for where free speech IL not
allowed, other modes Of expression must
be resorted to-
Announcement was made that on April
10 protest meeting would be held in
Carnegie Hall under the auspices OF the
Defence League ito educate the public re-
garding the number and needs of the UNI
employed. and to protest against the con-
viction of Frank Tannenbaum."
Others who made firebrand speeches were
Norris Pagan. Alexander Bcrkmann,
editor OF Mother Earth. and Adolf Wolf.
At another meeting last night in Rut-
gers Square Ben Larous. a new leader.
also made the threat OF bloodshed.
"Our masters have fixed US so we can't
work. because we're hungry" Larous
shouted to a crowd OF 2O0 or more but
we'll show them next Saturday that we
mean real business, And II the cops pull
any more nightstick brutality on us there
win be bloodshed for fair. They amt got
us down yet. and they never will make US
stay down :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ALIVE FOR LACK OF A QUARTER
Meter Rams Out and wouldbe sai-
eide HaanV Any Change.

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. April 6.--Despon-
dent over the sudden death Of his wife
seven weeks ago. Richard Rittig at
tempted suicide early to-day by inhaiing
gas at his home here. The gas stopped
flowing In time when the meter needed
another quarter. The lack of a IS cent
piece saved Rittlg's life.
Eeighbors saw all the windows closed
and curtains drawn In the Rittig house.
Detective Bernard Heslin broke open
a door and found Rittig fully dressed and
semi-conscious on the bed. The keyholes
and windows had been stuffed with cotton.
One Of the first questions he asked was
us Bismarck gone?'
Bismarck was Rittig's pet dog. which
was found half dead under the bed. The
dog was shot.
1T would only cost me quarter to
die. Just think Of It didn't have one In
said RittiK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
PREACHER KIDNAPPED BY MOB.
Whirled Away In Auto After Attack
on Catholic Faith.

DENVER, April 5.--The Rev. Otis l..
Sturgeon OF Des Moines, Ia. n Baptist
minister. was dragged from his room
in the Pierce Hotel tonight by mob
OF 200 men and women and whirled away
In a high powered automobile,
The entire police department Is search
ing for the big black touring car In
which the preacher was kidnapped. The
police are mobilizing at the city hall
and ten automobiles have been requlsi-
toned.
The kidnapping resulted from an at
tack made last night by the minister
upon the Catholic faith at the Pillar Of
Fire Hall In Champa street. The preacher
was set upon then by about 100 men and
women but the police quelled the dis
turbance and took him home In an auto
A sergeant and two patrolmen were
stationed near the entrance to the hotel
Tonight When the crowd appeared with
rush the police tried to keep Their,
back but the three officers were helpless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
WALL STREETS BRIGHT FUTURE.
French Writer Sees Revival which
Will Help Paris BOurse.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Srs
PARIS, April 5.-The writer of the
financial article in lie Journal asks
whether In view of the lifeess condition
Of the Paris market it would not b. worth
while to study the American market.
Wall Street. the writer says, is not
especially bright. but he finds grounds for
optimism In regard to the future. He
expresses the belief the troubles in
Mexico are approaching a settlement. and
s..ys the r'gor of President Wilson
against the tr'sts is lessening. He also
thinks that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will give decision before June
allowing the railroads to make an in
crease in rates of ga or per cent.
The writer concludes by saying the
IL ure of Wall Street Is most proms ng.
A revival is coming 'shch will react favor
ably on the Paris Bourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Murder Said to Have Taken
Place 32 Miles South
of JuareZ.
NO COURT-MARTIAL HELD
600 Spaniards Are Driven Out
of TorrcOn by Victorious
Leader.

Ell PAso, April 5.-Carranza's irves-
tiss,ins commission has decided that
william s. Benton. the British rancher.
was no. murdered by Pancho villa He
was not executed by court-martial $
order nor killed by knife stab. He was
not even killed in Juarez.
The report will say that Benton was
killed at Samalayuca. thirty-two miles
south OF Juarez. and Rodoifo Fierro. late
rebel Major and superintendent Of rail-
ways FOR Pancho villa, will be held re-
sponsible. The body. it will be said. was
ast buried in the soft sand at Samala-
yuca. but was later taken up by villa
and transported TO Chihuahua and buried.
The killing will be laid entirely at the
door OF f'ierro. who is now and has been
fer several weeks in Jail in Chihuahua.
He was stripped Of his authority as
superintendent OF railways shortly after
the Benton incident and a few days later
was placed in prison In Chihuahua. At
the time 1t was given out that his ar
rest was in connection with the death Of
. woman at Chihuahua.
It became known to-day positively that
the commission had completed Its inves-
tigaton and is ready to report 1t also
became known that Carranza has known
the facts for weeks without waiting for
the official report and that the official
report will in every way confirm what
Villa told Carranza regarding the AFFAIR
when the rebel general first took Car
rama into his confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
MANY CAR ORDERS COMING IN.
Departme nts In 50. Louis Nv0rks
VIII he Restarted.

ST. LOUIS, April Son account Of
many orders coming in more departments
Of the American Steel and Foundry Com
pany and the car shops Of the American
Car and Foundry Company, which have
been partly closed for several weeks. will
be reopened tomorrow.
The Southern Railway has just ordered
1850 new cars and the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Is having 1900 rebuilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
MAY DECIDE SHREVEPORT CASE
U. 3. Supreme Court 70 Meet To-day
After Two Weeks Recess.

WASHINGTON. April 5.--The Supreme
Court of the United States will meet to-
morrow after a recess OF two weeks. and
some important decisions will probably be
handed down.
A decision In the so-called Shreveport
case. involving the question OF conflict
OF Jurisdiction between the Interstate
Commerce Commission and State authori-
ties over Interstate freight rates. has bee {,
expected for some time and may come
down tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
80 YEARS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
And Paxton Never Missed u Once
In 90 Years.

ST.. LOUIS. April IA statewide con-
test for continuous Sunday school at
tendance was won to-day by William Nc
Chung Paxton, % years old. OF Platte
City. Mo, who produced certificates from
ministers and others To- prove that for
sixty-four years he has not missed a sun
day.
He has been attending Sunday school
for ninety years, but there was a break
In his record just prior To 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
LAWYER HAKE 1903 YEARS OLD.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srs

SPECIAL Cdbie Despatch 10 THE SUs,
LONDON, April 5.--Wiliam Augustus
Gordon Hake. the venerable barrister. re-
ceved many congratulations to-day from
lawyers. law societies and friends on the
occasion OF his 1884 birthday. lie spent
the day in company with his son and
daughter, who are respectively - ami
II years of age.
MIR, Hake was born in Exeter on April
8, 1911. His wife, who was Miss
Shore, died twenty-three years ago. lie
was educated at Lemes grammar school,
the Middle Temple and the University of
Paris He was called to the bar Ia 1888.
He is a first cousin of the late Gen. Cor
don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

The United States accented the offer OF
villa in good faith. Subsequent develop
mtn,s show that Villa and Carranza were
playing for time When Carranza's agents
reiurned 10 Nogales he Immediately
despatched part OF his rebel civil gov
efnmant 70 JLareZ
Meantime the international commission
mad been organized at EI Paso and applied
for permission to 20 10 Chihuahua on the
invitation OF villa. Then for the frs,
tine Juarez said that permission mus,
be secured from the supreme chief though
villa had
a 'N W '"e'i W Soli't' Ut Tue