davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
Costa Rlca Agrees Not to Attack I. S

Washington, Jan 80. r. Secretary
Bryan and joaquin b. Calvo, Costa
Rican minister agreed today upon the
terms Of new treaty By which the
United states and Costa Rica agreed
t. investigate for at least one year
questions arising between the two
countries which cannot be adjusted
through diplomacy This Is the elev-
cnth of the peace treaties agreed TO
by Mr.. Bryan and the diplomatic rep
resiautatives of foreign powers and
seven already have been signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
Widow ~ "slhcr DICK bland.

Denver Jan 30 Mrs virginia II
Bland widow of silver Dick Blun
of Missouri has been appointed ih
come tax collector for the Colorado.
Wyoming district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30

The cest Is 50 little aud the results
~ 4.AleA saiaa as,llalsle tols. -
journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30

Store Closed All Day Today
to mark down goods and pre-
pare for our great February
Cash Sale. Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
STATE TROOPERS
CONTROL STRIKE
constabuIary Places Restric-
tons on Picketing at Westing-
house Plant in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, June 30.-Dawn saw
the State constabulary in complete
control of the situation in the strike
district of the Turtle Greek Valley.
Four troopers cleared the bridge lead
ing to the Westinghouse Electric and
Machine factories of the deputy sher-
ifs that have held it for three weeks,
and all persons were allowed to pass
without question. Streets were pa
trolled by mounted men and the peo-
pie kept moving.
A great crowd of strikers assembled
at the plant entrances to see who
would return to work, and pickets
were active under the restrictions laid
down by Captain Adams when he
visited strike headquarters last night.
One man overstepped the bounds and
was promptly arrested by trooper.
Strict orders were given by the con-
stabulary for the armed guards to re-
main in the works, and in no circum-
stances to show themselves on the
streets with their guns. The guards
stationed at the Pennsylvania station
to protect the railroad property was
reduced at daybreak.
Petitions were circulated today
calling on Governor Tener to with
draw the constabulary, because they
are not needed" Merchants back of
the movement said they hoped to
secure 100000 signatures in the valley
and adjoining towns by the end OF
the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
MAY DELAY RATE
\ DECISION UNTIL
] MIDDLE OF JULY
Believe Sudden Hitch Means
Commission Is Not Unanimous
Over Report.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Pros-
poets for delay of a week or more in
announcing the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decision in the applica-
ton of the Eastern railroads for a
five per cent. increase in freight rates
have revived speculation about the
commissions conclusions in the hard
fought case.
A sudden hitch in the decision COM
ing just at a time when it was gen.
orally supposed to be on the eve of
announcement was taken to indicate
that the commission is far from
unanimous over what it shall decide.
So many elements enter into the deci-
sion that closest observers of the
commissions procedure are now pre-
dieting that the announcement may
be delayed until the middle Of July.
The first question at issue is
whether the railroads need more
revenue and the second is how 1t shall
be obtained. The hitch seems to be
over the latter proposition. 1t is be-
ing pointed out that more revenue
may be obtained by the elimination of
free services now performed by rail-
roads for large industrial concerns.
and by making reasonable charges
for them. The commission already
has taken steps to bring that about.
But the question of increases in rates
/ with the accompanying complications
Aof classification is raising questions
which as yet the commission has not
Keen able to agree upon and they are
Slsing the delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
.SHOOTSAT TRAIN
PARTY; ARRESTED
Foreigner Wounds Six With
Scattering Shot-Says He
Meant 1t as Salute.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 30.-The
police today captured a foreigner,
who shot three men and three women
last night while they were seated on
the observation platform of the Eli"
a fast Burlington train for Chicago,
as it passed through North Kansas
City. AS they flashed by four Ital-
ians, armed with shotguns, were
seen walking along the tracks. The
women of the party waved their
handkerchiefs.
One of the Italians raised his gun
and emptied both barrels at dis
lance of less than 100 yards. The
six persons were struck by the scat
tering shot and the awning over the
observation platform was riddled
The train was held thirty minutes at
Liberty, Mo, while Dr. j. w. Roth
we'll extracted the shot.
All of the men injured continued
their journey. Two of the women
were struck in the neck and one OF
the men suffered a bad wound near
one eye. The shot used was No. H.
the shot used for duck hunting.
Early today, Edward Scuderio,
twenty-five, was arrested and ad-
mitted he fired at the train, but de-
clared he did so to return the salute
from the women and did not think
the shot would reach the train. He
came here from Naples three months
ago. He is being held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
FIGHT SPREAD OF
BUBON|C PLAGUE
New Orleans Astir Over Cam
paign for determination
of Rats.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O.-State
and city health authorities were
astir here today preparatory to the
Inauguration of the first wholesale
campaign in the history of the South
for the determination of rats in
order to prevent the spread of
bubonic plague. Two cases of the
disease recently have been discovered
in the Industrial Home of the Volun-
teerS of America, in New orleans.
One man died, another is ill, and
twenty eight inmates of the place
have been isolated.
With the home as a radius of a
zone extending four blocks in every
direction, the plans were for the con-
struction of concrete barrier
around the entire area and for
rat drive toward the centre.
Other barriers will be erected as the
warfare progresses, so that when the
final onslaught is made every rodent
within the infected area will have
been destroyed
Poison and traps will be used in
the work of determination, drain
pipes will be screened to prevent the
escape of a single rat and every ex-
pedient of scientific rat killing en-
ployed to prevent a spread of the in
lection to other parts of the city.
Health authorities stated today
that a spread of the plague was not
expected. No further cases had de-
veloped,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
BuOnOmO COnfesses Murder
of Jennie Cavaglieri as
He Is Led to Die on GallOWs

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June So
Joseph Buonomo, alias Chicago
Joe," was hanged in the State prison
here, early today for the murder of
Jennie Cavaglieri, of Chicago, at
Stratford, nearly two years ago.
Buonomo entered the execution
chamber, reciting prayers, at 12:07:34.
Nineteen seconds later, the guard had
bound him, placed the death cap and
sprung the trap. He kissed a cruci-
Ak a second or two before he was
swung into the air.
At 1919 the body was cut down and
the physicians officially declared him
dead.
Although Buonomo has maintained
his innocence all along, he made a
written confession to Warden Garner
today
In the confession, it is said that
Buonomo assumed entire RESPONSE
bility for the murder,-and did not
implicate any of the companions, who
were with him at the time
The murder of Jennie Cavaglieri
Chicago underworld character, in
Stratford. October %, 1912, by Joseph,
alias Chicago joe" Buonomo, an al
legged white SLAYER" created a SEN
sation. Buonomo had lived with the
woman in Chicago, but when she left
him, be followed her to Bridgeport
On the night of the murder, Buo-
homo and four companions induced
l the woman to take an automobile
ride with them. Near a cemetery,
Buonomo ordered the machine
stopped made the woman get out and
then shot her dead, firing five shots
from a revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
BreWeries Transformed Into
Manufacturing Plants as
West Virginia Becomes DRY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 30
Reports from over the State today
indicated that many saloonkeepers
anticipated the enforcement of the
prohibitory amendment tonight by
closing their places this morning
Some of them had disposed of their
stocks, and others frankly confessed
they feared disorder in the closing
hours of the business.
Breweries and distilleries have been
going out of business for month,
some because they feared pecuniary
loss attending large stocks when the
end came, and others in order that
their plants might be rebuilt for
other manufacturing purposes. One
large brewery in Wheeling is almost
ready to open as a meat packing
house.
Fred o. Blue, tax commissioner,
put the finishing touches on his plans
for the enforcement of the amend
ment, and State officials expressed
the belief that little trouble Would be
experienced in the more populous
counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
SOCIETY FOLK At
. TRIAL OF CLIFFORD
Testify About Whereabouts of
Accused on Night of
Murder.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 30.-Society
folk of Troy, Hudson and Albany
were called upon to testify today at
the trial of Malcolm Clifford. jr., as to
his whereabouts on the night Frank
]. Clute met his death. Among them
were several of Gifford's young men
and women companions, who told of
his presence at a dinner-dance at the
Troy Club on that night.
Mrs. Robert Cluett, jr.. one of the
patronesses, testified she saw Clifford
dancing just before she left for home
about midnight. She did not remem-
Der whether he was at the dinner
which preceded the dance.N
Howard E. Rainey, of Hudson. one
of Chords friends, who stayed with
him in Troy on the night of the dance,
declared that Clifford dressed in eve
ming clothes, left his companions early
in the evening. Rainey said he next
saw him at the dance about IL o'clock.
did you notice anything peculiar
about Gifford's actions during the lat
ter part of the EVENING"" asked the
district attorney.
Nothing, except that he was I'M
usually quiet" was the reply.
The next day, said Rainey, Clifford $
hat was placed in his (Rainey's) suit
case at the defendants request and
taken to Hudson.
Derrick L. Boardman, at whose
home in Troy Clifford stopped on the
night Clute was slain, swore that on
the morning following the killing he
saw Clifford on the roof of the house
near where Clute's purse later was
found. Shortly prior to that time,
Boardman declared, he had seen Gift
ford standing in window holding
purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Rush to Pay Income Tax
in All Large Cities
Especial to the Evenins start

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-A rush
today to pay income taxes at all large
cities was reported to the treasury
department. 1t did assume proper
tons of a stampede, according to
Secretary MeAdoo, but it was ex-
pected that several million dollars
was to be added to the income of the
department. A per cent. fine for
delinquency goes into effect tomor-
row, plus 1 per cent. for each further
month of delinquency.
McAdoo does not expect complete
returns on the income tax, including
collections to midnight tonight for
several days. Then will begin the
first big chase Of income tax dodg-
ers" The House has passed a reso-
luton providing 100000 for the hunt
of tax dodgers Plans to make ex-
amples of several wealthy persons
who have failed to pay incomes taxes
at all or given under estimated re-
turns, were limited at today by treas
ury officials.
So far the income tax is "shy'' over
s23, 600 900. Texas received aggregate
only 10000, 900, while the estimated
nreturns were $54,0000o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
HEAR ON
N|CARACUAN LOAN
Speyer & Co. Deny Any Con-
nection With Trans
action.
Especial to the Evening Star. !

WASHINGTON, June S0.-Details
of the loan to Nicaragua. which has
caused so much stir in the relations
country and for the partial payment
of which Nicaragua is now anxious
to get 100000 from the United
States, were told to the Senate
foreign relations committee today by
New York bankers.
Emphatic denial was made that
Speyer & Co. had anything to do with
the loan The bankers also denied
that they had friends who had held
any of the bonds or stood to make
any profit out of them.
The bankers admitted that they
own 81 per cent. of the stock of the
Nicaraguan Railroad, the remainder
of the stock they said being still
owned by Nicaragua. They said that
they had accomplished in making the
loan for Nicaragua from to per
cent. They said they took over the
original bond issue from foreign
syndicate headed by Lord Avebury,
of London, and in so doing accom-
plished a reduction in interest rate
and also reduction in the redemp-
ton price of the bonds:
The bankers were grllled by Sena-
tor William Alden Smith and other
members of the committee, as to the
efforts of the United Fruit Company
to obtain control of Nicarguan rail
ways and of the relations of the
United Fruit Company with the po-
litical situation in the various Cen
trail American republics.
The bankers were also asked as to
their arrangement with the State de-
partment, under which they We're
practically allowed to collect the GUS
toms of Nicaragua, under the pro-
lection of the United States govern
nent, as enforced by the United
States marines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
BALLOU MYSTERY
CLEARS AS POLICE
FIND HEAVY CLUB
Believe 1t Will Show Blood
Stains and That Murder
Was Committed.

STAMFORD, Conn, June 30.-Mys-
terry which has shrouded the death of
Waldo r. Ballou, found at the door
of Mrs. Helen Angles apartment, to-
day was we'll toward clearing with the
discovery of a heavy club in the
rooms where the police now say MUIR
der was done. Stains on the club are
believed to he blood. They are being
examined today under the microscope.
With Mrs. Angle still held in $4,000
bail, Chief of Police Brennan today
amplifed earlier statements that he
believed Ballou's skull was crushed
by blow. He believes that man in
the apartment when the clash came
smashed Ballou's skull.
Chief Brennan declared his belief
that the mystery would be cleared up
by, Friday, when the inquest on Bal
LOUIS body will be resumed. He would
not say that an arrest for murder
would be made, but he intimated that
a man, and possibly a woman not be-
fore mentioned. would be produced
then to tell what they know of the
killing which has stirred this New
England town to its very depths.
Alleged willingness to tell to the
authorities what she claimed was a
full story of the Ballou tragedy was
not in evidence today on Mrs. Angles
part. Under advice of Nicholas C.
Downs, her attorney. the woman re-
fused to make any further statement.
Downs, it is said, will declare that
nothing has been brought forward to
prove that Ballou was murdered, and
that certainly nothing has been dis
covered to show that Mrs. Angles
story that fall down stairs smashed
his skull is other than true.
When she is called to the stand Fri
day, Mrs. Angle will simply state that
by advice of counsel she will have
nothing more to say as to how Bal
louis death occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
SINGER CLEARED
\ OF ALL CHARGES
Mime. Schumann-Heink's Di-
vofef kcree Entered-May
RessAs Maiden Name.

CHICAGO, June 30.-A decree of di-
vorce i'll favor of Mrs. Ernestine
Rapp Mime. Schumann- Heink), wife
of William Rapp, of New York, was
entered by Judge Sullivan in the Su-
>perior Court today. The decree pro-
vides that Mrs. Rapp may resume her
maiden name Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, and that the defendant shall
pay the costs of the suit.
1t also finds that the statutory
charges made against Mrs. Rapp in
the defendants amended answer were
not supported by the evidence. The
decree is granted on statutory charges
which it is held she proved against
her husband.
An appeal is allowed on the de-
PENDANTS filing cost bond and bill
OF exceptions within sixty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
% Passaic Mill Shuts as
Result of Claflin Failure

SSAIC, June 3o.--The effect of
YClaf1in failure is being felt in no
Small way by the working element of
this city. At present one of the larg-
est calico printing factories in the
United States. the Passaic Print
Works, which has disposed of almost
all its goods through the Clafiin firm,
has been shut down for several days,
and the Manhattan Print Works, an
other large mill. is affected. This
mill has not shut down altogether,
but it is believed many of the hands
will be laid off.
William Abbott, head of J. Abbott
& Son, PASSAGES largest department
store, said today that the failure will
have no effect on any of the large
stores, but that it will result in the
closing of some smaller stores on the
east side. These stores were extend
I'd credit by the Clafiin firm and will
now have to pay in all that they owe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Garrison Will Ask Evans
for Full Report on Speech
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Secre-
tarv of War Garrison said today he
would ask General Evans, COM
mander of the Department of the
East. for full report of his speech
in New York, in which he is alleged
to have scored the administrations
foreign policy several days ago.
This action will be in response to
the Presidents request for an investi-
CATION. Yelled hints of possible
court martial were reported today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
American Rabbis' Conference
Observes Silver Jubilee

DETROIT, Mich, June 30.-Prom-
inent men of Jewish faith from all
over the United States are in the city
today for the annual meeting of the
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis, which opens here tonight The
meeting this year is in the nature of
a silver jubilee, the organization hav-
ing been formed here twenty-five
years ago.
The conference is to last until July
7 and subjects covering a broad field
are to be taken up. Among the re-
ports considered important are those
to be presented on church and State
and on ethical instruction in the pub
lie schools of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Youngest Catholic Bishop

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, June 3d.
In one of the oldest Roman Catholic
dioceses of America, Rev Nj. J. Cur
lev was today consecrated as bishop
of the diocese of Florida. He is only
thirty-five years old and is said to be
the youngest Catholic bishop in the
country. Bishop Kelley, of Savan-
nah, had charge of the conservation
ceremonies. assisted by Bishop Don
oghue, of Wheeling, W. Va. Bishop
Corrigan, of Baltimore, and DR..
William Turner. of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington. Prelates
from all parts of the South attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Office Politics Blamed
for Misconduct Charges
in immigration Bureau
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, June S0.-Ofiice
politics and jealousies were today de-
clared by immigration bureau at
taches to be largely responsible for
charges and counter-charges of mis-
conduct against Assistant Immigra-
tion Inspector f. H. Larned, Inspector
Frank H. Ainsworth of San Fran
cisco, and Inspectors Roger O'Donnell,
r. IL. Taylor and L. p. Pebble.
Solicitor John p. Dinsmore, of the
labor department. today began an in
vestigation by direction of Secretary
Wilson of the scandal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Wilson Signs Naval Bill

WASHINGTON, June 30.-President
Wilson today signed the naval appro-
priation bill, which carries a provi-
sion for two new dreadnoughts and
permits the sale of the battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to Greece. Ne
gotiations now are being conducted
for their sale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24
Gn Mbbariel til mango
GuOelinterssiante aieuossierninser
ON HDreipsoomute

auu idd Nisuueitsr fattsr I bpilfsn r1bs
lirRfrtn9 oereS Celbreo beror pdd Rprernes
Soriotnine.
I ueifeu dfle 6ilfpioer AZ alporliqt Sioes
berjuoeuoe ioretaoer ypgsu en- temi't Anaiule
al 6atieutenS ltriu. Nau peo. at huiS Jtus
rsrue life paG rette Wudoe uoiBrsr i'm STUNT
ton. fdu andre Srguusr lite let bringes till
bdae I'll Suuobeo oa Stprte.
Jtaar Hprsrue iorismmss sler misbrusss
pdG nogen Yidooe, oil aiporliae Rslultdter
lttisrt ielee. ! Nerbolo I'll Suuobeos'totis
ltifeu beptrt.oe 9rt9bt's Tiieaie, iom / Rirs
teIIgbeo er Ell iremitreoen Jorm al 9tpyeips
oont. uTltsu ii |uliuo GeoSfdio dIere I
Stuieu Dem Yort / gsbet al 1919. Tet
aiGIoer oerior ior oS at qiue mere Ngt pad
oiSlc uistt9e Cr9Guers Suuobeo.
@u heal Gdmmsu iGtuiUe al l~lrter, Der
bar baUt ct mertpGrotet csto iom J(uremtos
Del. er a. SINNERS Slpdmp Root. Def ltors
article 9tpre Neuer % EiPremiooel.
Zen mtloe o9 belbreoeuoe SuoiIposlie Of
bette Mliooel mertes mart / DC fleite StlfGls
Der. builfet irenooar al De beeoidsoe SrtlTs
ringer AZ benz. iom bGr brigt 9RIolet.
Nuis On teller, at oiue Rurer trpussr Be
hauolIng, Oh on snlter en- HrsDeilalte, ltrip
til Or. RIlner Il 60. Ninghan,tou. Y. y.
Jtrpn "Ieeorab Eolten" lamt iuolG9 10
NeutS. OF ben oil meo Sorueielie lsuoeS big
~. Faftepor.
2momp Root Irlaes al ole Apotbefere /
SIoi'er al TO Stsrrei,tr SOC od 800.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24
Nisran Ill Nnninnnnnrn.

@iibtrt Glen Seatum. &aicroiuc. Sopd. 81.
saneer &rurfoH ptuelet. 50. 81. qrrpiS lur,
ieion Sdneo. so. 81. lorfcl Selgefou. Qer.
polo. &c. Gor. Gupebret Slion. 70. 81. slnl
Atle Z. Sutton. 70. boS. 1orodl Y. Toileu.
Ndiirrni. SnN Canada. 81. Idrl Qibodhl.
&tuistoH. y. :. $40. Mrs. g. q. RrrnetieH
O. Nabcl 9G0lSp). &abpeion. q. = s.. gIa,
ri SlHocttcr Deniug. NtnrcnpcliS. g.. ercr
Seer'oH Youiru. Cberoa. Y =. 81. Cciae
pelaeloH. %dilrimi. SAT-. 0dnaou. 81. Glu.
renee Y. @ilbcriiou. Sberpr. g.. : 81. Greu
q. eueu. Nditou. "a. =. $40. Carl ". ghG.
BAIL, SO. 81 Eeoer g. 0diicruo. Eemman
@rope. 9,cbr.. ST. alireo .. Raficruo. 70.
-. NtelotH -. 9diieruo. 80. s.. e. pauQc.
bona. Sbdror. q. .. 81. NiiiiI Gborfou. Sea
liIiT. Nldrhdroptlc. g9iS. St35 tNr. bOOl.
8eo, 90 9IrS. " n Baimcr. Nricelnu. Wtnn
s.. 0{rs. z. Z. zee q. Scfsul aalifpeI.
W,ont. $50. Gpen pte. Allifpel. Mioni.. $50,
Gle Sduoer ~. WgcbuS) Nanbap. z. ,. 81.
0dleor Gbrlitianfor smette. purion. 81 I.
81. Mrs. eliza @operlto. Spttna @rooe. N,in.
ncfoiG, 81 Sebiorn Cnou q Santnaitae)
9blIioof. Mgont. $50. Mrs Is. q. 5offeu.
aenOou. W3iuu s.. Nils NdIlteufou Waife
10. $500. Er. SRI CNon @ire. g9aotfon
Ntinli., 81. Sermau G. Nruaicn. gldiroile.
sdf. Gan. 81. Gotten &. prunier. 90. 81.
NllS NGrbo .. 9rnater So. 81. Gle "
Ne'ie, Snpooo. SolpG. 50. Mrs. Raaubiio
S%leibdna. Orr. ~ :. $40. Gutna o. wien
Geeorab. 2olud. s.. 9ibdro aiurebera. gsiI,
lteiott. z. =. $40. 81. G. RmiO. @dlbutt. q
=, S25. SAILOR z. glGfieftao. 6i9 Warnueiie
Hoe. O'inrenpolis $40. Refer Y. @lnficitue,
20, 81. Iilidnmeu S330.I0. Ssr ~fpiiterci
'or sis.652.63 Iolt sls,as2T9.
Gncn Gueufou. d~aSftrcr.