davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Baptist Church Elects
Officers For Ensuing Year

At meeting recently held by tho
members Of the First Baptist church Of
this city, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Mabel Buirgy, clerk; j. p. Read
treasurer; John Engdahl, missionary
treasurer; Earl Gregg, financial secre,
tary; trustees, II. S. Gile, Fred Bynon
C. o. Rice, i. II. Barnett, c. r. Gregg
and Thos. Falk. Deaconcsses Mrs. A.
j. Gilc, Mrs, A. w. Mcconnell and Mrs
+. G. Stearns, w. Z. Foster, Sunday
school superintendent. Prof. Platts
president b. Y, Z, U. Mrs, Samuel Vail
president Women's Industrial society,
Mrs. John Engdahl, president Woman s
Mission society, Mrs. A. o. Davidson,
president Farther Lights.
During the last year los new mem.
bers have been added to the church,
making the total membership 5SI l75
Of those members have been added dur
ing the past two years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

wool consumed in the United States is
produced in America the great demand
for The foreign product, when avail
able, is sef.evidcnt Wool prices went
mp 10 per cent during the embargo on
Australian wool and there was an inn
mcnsc demand for both the local and
the foreign product. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
y r y = y = y y y y
RECORD WHEAT CROP.

+ Portland, Or, April 14.-The
< Pacific northwest states Will
< produce from 63,OOO,O00 to 69,-
( 100000 bushels of wheat this
< year, according to estimates
( made today by Hyman H. Cohen
+ commercial editor of the Oregon
Journal. The crop in 1914
amounted to 62,OOO00O bushels.
The added production will be
mostly due to increased acreage.
( In 1914 there were altogether
( S,627,OO0 acres planted to spring
; wheat, while this year 2l3,OOO
acres have been added.
The increase in acreage was
made mostly in tile winter
variety.
4 Z: K i x 4 X x 4 Z 4 = 4 x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
ociaL aLandPersonaL
BY MoLLIE RUEooRE

Gladys Gray and Mrs, Faye Wright
captain. Mrs. r. W. Simeral and Pro
fessor Churchill are the musicians
The national congress of mothers
and parent-teachers, which is to take
place in Portland May 18th to 10th, in
elusive, is already attracting much at
tention and will be one Of the most
! impo ,tant events in state clubdom
| taking place this year Each oCgani.
zation will send its president and one
delegate to the congress, only clubs in
the federation to be eligible, however
The Grant school association is the
only one of its kind in Salem to be
in tia federation.
Nj and Mrs. Fred S. Bynon and
their children are dOmiciled in the Pro
fessoi Schmale residence on North
Winter street, following the loss of
their home by fire.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred II. Gearln are
with the formers mother Mrs. n. A.
Jones, Of SOC South Sixteenth street.
Their marriage was on event Of March
10th, taking place at the home of the
bride s parents in Camas Wash,
where Mr.. Gearin lived for a number
Of years Mrs. Gearin was formerly
Miss Thora Matney. They may locate
in Salem.
A fair.sized attendance was noted at
the parent-teacher meeting Of the Lin
coin school last night, no special bust.
ness matters being transacted, how.
ever, owing to the absence Of the pIesi
dent The talk given by Miss Cash,
physical director Of the city schools,
was much appreciated, as were also a
reading by Miss Donna Hall and Vie.
tr"a music by splendid instrument
furnished by the Peters music house.
Mrs. Blanche Liston Neimeyer re.
turned yesterday from Portland, where
she passed the weekend with Mrs. A.
b. Manley, Mrs. Arthur j. Lennon and
the w, A, Bullocks, former welknown
Salem people. with the latter Mrs.
Nclmeyer enjoyed an allday's motor
trip up the beautiful Columbia high.
way, Sunday. Latourel. Bridal VniI
and Mutnomah Falls being visited, and
u stop modo at the now quite famous
Chanticlecr Inn, This scenic wonder.
land IS rapidly bccomfng known 70
weekend oxcursionists Mrs 'Sc" Wci%oror ro
is lust in receipt ol, n most iptornstina
letter from her husband LirntonanI
Neimcycr vbo IL M rros' -, -, T',"l, Io,.I., II,
with ihe Canadian n,ny ho,Ioro,,,P M PU o,',
staff abroad, lIe menlions tbot thor,
is Il possibility Of his offico Lnino
/ transferred TO lIayrc, France Ue al.G
spoke of the excellent health Of III,
and adds; "Many men from tbc tnjt,.
States are with the Canadian rontir
gent, and so TINT fhcv migbt onIis
have had TO rcsoct to nil lirjs of sn,
tcrruge to cross the line. toldno SronnJ
Iuip tickets being tbo most nonnlo
method, Everybody appreciates TO
the United States in sending comrort
to the bows at the front - p
Mrs. Percy Kelly wiro or ml,
Kelly, of Albany, has been tbo ,o,cS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14


m N EMBERS and friends filled th'
EM Central Congregational churcl
Av4 parlors last night to extend ;
welcome to the 80 new members wht
have recently been added to the churcl
roster. Lavender and white lilaci
affair which was marked by informal
ity. The new piano was an lmportahI
assistant on the program, MISS rear
Eyre, Miss Alice SCHNEIDER, MISS hupS
Weleh and Miss Christie Jones playing
due1s, MISS Laura Nahts ana snlal
Donlid Allison giving piano SOLOS, MISE
Alma AshDy ana MI humphreys assis'
cd with vocal solos. Brict addresses
of welcome were MADE ny AItnui pun pun
man, Z. A. hee'z ana Mr IuingI' a ~.
There was no receiving IIne, an '''
members JnnIng IN greetihg lno'e wno
haI recently animated WIN '"e'I
ehlFeh. reception committee was
t0Yued OF Mrs. Guy - NeWSenL WIS
Wallace Mclntlre, Mrs u Nail Tat1ou'
yeY. and MIS- II. g. 9toVer, 1rs' a, H. o.
Nan Patton and Mrs joseph SchinaIer'
IA group OF young women OF tne chuIeh
assisted IN serving Iley were mFs'
Guy 9. NeWgeht' MISS NUN van At,
ton, MISS Niolet Cotey MISS iear'
Eye, MISE Ailee oehlhu''r' MISS H,'n' ,,i
AshDy, Miss Neltle 'oneS ana "'''
Laura hanlls'
Inc beautlinl Wealhor ca YESTERDAY
brought out about oo members OF the
Easterh o'ar clTe'e, VINO "Gre e"'pl'
tanned upon the occasion ol 'nelr reRu.
Jar soeial gathering at the residence VI
Mrs' W. V, Johnsoh on MarHGt Suevl' ,,U
Mrs' A. 81; -: Johnson u"u MSS i..', r'!o
FRANCES Einsoh receNeu tnc nIe'p"'''
Mss'Gussle Niles ana MISS Lena John'
son assisting IN serving Deeo,atonS
wore arranged IN Suggesting oi the Seo
SON apple blossoms pelng uSeu ~ every
available pace MUSIC was ennJoyp'
durIag the tlme' the guests aiso I'S'en'
ing most atlon'lNely 10 the plogruPn'
icai skGtcn OF hoperI , MoITIs, ,5, 'Ng ioulu ,.
VINO ~ usPv''""N i1''I'I", WIN ."o
totmetiNe h'stoIE oI lnc oruo, hnE,uE
pceh prominently 'oeH'iIIeu WIN ~ '"r
IA N'orasEa she served as deputy grand
m"tfon, paSJ lh"'''' ana Il'i'o o'"ci
po''''on' Vi no"o''
Miss Mary EckcrIln and Miss Carr
bel Foster lelt Cor an extended trip
Francisco TO visit the exposition and
viii pass several weeks with the Fred
crcG Comells matilda Gchcrlen) IN
san Diego The remainder W the Eek
crlens contemplate going down later IN
Ms. Mark McAlllster and LITTLE
dau&nier Doris OF Salem, arrived her'
Yesterday on visit TO her parents
Mr. aud Mrs II. NJ, Finley her sister
Mrs John Buchanan, and numerou'
trienls in this locality They will re
Wallis Gaaotte.rimcs
Mrs. seth NJ kcucn aud small sea
iUmesi of Eugene, are house guests tm
week Of the Henry FNwNs,
CAPTAIN and Mrs, Charles Murphy o
Pcndlcton, ARE the house guests of III
L, NJ, Browns Captain Murphy is
brother Of the latter and is enjoyin
his mldycar vacation They will n,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
EXPECT imminent
BOOM IN ALASKA
CONSTRUCTION or PROJECTED
RAILROAD TO DEVELOP VAST
REGION TO THE NORTH.
Believed That with the Completion OF
the New Railroad to Be Built
by the Government, Development
plans viii Be Revived.

Washington Construction OF the
railroad in Alaska will be carried on
by the Alaskan engineering commits
aion (which surveyed possible routes
rather than under the engineer corps
Of the army secretary Lane so an
nounced after Tuesdays cabinet meet
ing
Secretary Lane said that announce
ment of the route selected by the
president OF the railroad viii be made
within the next few days. The an
nouncement will include whether the
government will buy either the Alas
ka Northern or the Copper River and
Northwestern lines, now privately
owned.
New impetus In the development Of
Alaska with the completion OF the gov
eminent railroad was predicted by
George X. Walker, former United
States attorney for Alaska, In an ad
dress before the ohio society OF Chi
cagO.
with the completion OF thu
United states new railroad said the
speaker the development OF Alaska,
which has slumbered since 1906, will
DO revived
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
.AUSTR|ANS ADMIT
SEVERE REvERSES
MAKE STUBBORN RESISTANCE
TO RUSSIAN ATTACK, BUT
ARE HOPING FOR AID.
The French, Like Their Eastern
Allies, are on the offensive, At
tempting to Force the invaders
to Give up St. Michel.

The Carpathian mountains and the
hilly country between the rivers
Meuse and Moselle in France con-
tinue to be zones of most sanguinary
engagements, but little or no news is
forthcoming OF the progress of the
battles.
Except In the Uzsok pass in the
Carpathians, where the Austrians, as
sisted by Germans, are offering a most
stubborn resistance, the Russians are
said to have crossed the first range
OF mountains and from the heights
which they have taken from the Aus
TRANS in bitter hand-to-hand fighting,
can look down the southern slopes
toward the plains of Hungary,
1t is asserted that par Of tho army
which has crossed the mountains is
maneuvering to get behind the Aus,
tro-Germans holding the Uzsok pass.
Tue Austrians admit that things
are going badly with their armies
and are anxiously awaiting German
achievements, which are being hur-
ried to their aid
The Austrians are fighting in Blu
kowina. but this Is only a secondary
operation. The engagements in pro-
gress in northern Poland, where the
Russians are trying to push back the
Germans into East Prussia, also APP
pear to be small affairs.
Between the Meuse and the Moselle,
the French. like their eastern ally,
are on the offensive, attempting to
force the Germans to give up st.
Michel and the region in the vicinity.
The Germans in their official re-
port claim to have repulsed all the
French attacks.
The Belglans have gained a bit of
ground which they lost in Flanders,
but elsewhere there has been no
change on the western front.
Although no announcement to this
effect has been made, the general ex.
pectation in military circles is that a
combined l&Ad and sea attack on the
Dardanelles will begin shortly and
that at the same time the Russians,
who now apparently are in command
in the Black sea will lombard the
Bosphorus forts,
In Africa. General Botha's Union
of South Africa forces continue their
victorious march along the railways
but thus far has been unable to over
take the main German army. which
It Is thought here. is trying to draw
the old Boer general so far from hi:
base as possible before making 9
stand
In England the drink question Il
still uppermost in the minds OF tbs
people
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
PLAN OF MURDERERs FAILED.
Attempt to EVade GaIlows by Slid
ing Down Haneman's Rope.

Sacramento.-Three convicted muir
derers, two of them under death SEN
fences, were back in Folsome prison
dungeons Wednesday night after an
Intellectual attempt to escape by slid
ing down the hangman's rope.
The trio, Frank Creek, Earl LOOMS
and Zollie Clements, escaped from
their cells by using key smuggled
to Creek, who got away once before
by numbering a sergeant of the guard.
They worked their way to the ante
room of the death chamber, which
awaits Creek and LOOMS, and took
from a box the rope used two years
ago to hang Jacob Oppenheimer. a
convict known as the human tiger.
With this they slid to a window
at the bars of which they were saving
when discovered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
AMERICA PROTESTS
AGAINST EMBARGO
RIGHT or ALLIES OR THEIR
CLAIMS OF JUSTIFICATION 10
NOT ADMITTED.
British Government Informed That
u 10 Expected 10 Take Steps to
Avoid interruption Of Trado or
Make Reparation.

Washington. The United States
government on April made public
its note to Great Britain declaring
that IT could not admit either the
right OF the allies or their claims for
justification In placing an embargo
on all commercial intercourse be-
tween Germany and neutral coun-
tries.
To admit a." says the communl-
cation, would be to assume an attl-
tude Of Immortality toward the pres
ent enemies Of Great Britain, which
would be obviously inconsistent with
the solemn obligations OF this govern
ment In the present circumstances,
and for Great Britain to make such
h claim would be for her TO abandon
and set al nAught the principles for
which she has consistently and ear
nestly contended In other times and
circumstance"
The note reviews at length the le'
gal phases OF a blockade OF belliger'
ent territory and virtual blockade OF
neutral coasts. In conclusion the Unit
cd States states its expectation that
Great Britain, after having "consid-
cred the possibilities or serious In
terruption OF American trade" under
che order IN council. win take the
steps necessary TO avoid them, and In
the event that they should unhappily
occur. will be- prepared 10 make full
PREPARATION for every act which under
the rules OF international law consti-
tutes a violation OF neutral rights"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
REPUBLICANS WIN IN CHICAGO.
Thompson Elected Mayor and Nearly
Half Of Council Republican.

Chicago William Hale Thompson
was elected mayor OF Chicago on
Tuesday by a plurality OF 1889 the
highest ever given mayoralty can
didate The nearest approach before
was In 1897, when Carter II. Harrison
received 1880 more votes than John
Maynard Tartan, the, Republican. The
indications are that the next council
will consist OF thirty-three Democrats,
thlrty-one Republicans, two Progress
siyes three independents and one So
cialIst A negro, Oscar De Priest,
was elected from the Second ward. 1t
IL the first time a negro ever has
served In the city council
Women voted for the first time at
mayoralty election In Chicago and
incomplete returns showed that the
relative percentage OF men and wo'
men votes received by Thompson and
Robert Sweitzer. the defeated Demo
cratic candidate. were approximately
the same
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
NerMay 70 Demand Redress.

London A Christiania dispatch TO
Reuters Telegram company says that
the report OF a committee Of experts
submitted TO the government con,
Arms the fact that the Norwegian
tank steamer Helridge, the hrst Nor.
weeian ship to be damaged In the war
zone around the British isles. was
torpedoed, The damage to the ship
Is estimated at approximately $4,000
and the dispatch adds the govern.
ment viii now present 10 Germany a
demand for decentralization
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
GERMAN RAIDER
TO Be INTERNED
COMMANDER OF PRiNZ ETHEL
FRIEDRICH ASKS SANCTUARY
FOR HIS SHIP AND CREW.
Had Never Intended to Intern, But
Escape From Pct While Sur
rounded by Hostile Warships
Seemed impossible.

Newport News, Va.-Commander
Max Thierichens of the German aux
iliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
asked the United States government,
through port authorities here, We'd
nesday night to intern his ship and
crew.
Up to the last moment the German
skipper kept up the appearance OF
being ready for a dash TO sea, and
when the time for decision finally
came, he explained that failure OF
expected relief" to arrive had made
It necessary to intern rather than
deliver crew and ship to fruitless and
certain destruction by British and
French warships waiting off the Vir.
ginia capes."
The German cruiser will be taken to
the Norfolk navy yard, across Hamp-
ton Roads from the port here, where
she has been laid since limping into
port on March 10, after the remark
able commerce destroying voyage
from the orient, during which she
sent the American ship William P
Frye to the bottom.
Commander Thierichens declared
that the action he had been forced tc
take made him sick; that he was
heartbroken to be compelled to resort
to such a step. Unofficially he stated
that he had hoped for the arrival o.
tern if it were possible to prevent it;
German forces to do battle with the
British and French warships off the
American coast and thus clear the
way for his return to the open sea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
MAKING
CAPITAL NEUTRAL
VILLA AND ZAPATA AGREE TO
PLAN OF UNITED STATES RE-
GARDING MEXICO CITY.
Purpose is to Assure Safety Of For
egners, Local Council Made up OF
Prominent Residents to Govern
at Capital City.

Washington-With the hope OF Sc
curing permanent protection for tbs
$4,000 foreigners in Mexico City the
United States government has pro-
posed to the Villa-Zapata forces and
to General Carranza that the Mexican
capital be declared neutral and out
side the field of operations hereafter
in Mexico's civil war.
The Villa-Zapata forces have agreed
to the proposal and are willing to
evacuate the city as soon as similar
agreement is obtained with the Car
rama authorities, who are now being
negotiated with.
On General Carranza depends also
whether or not the effort of the United
States to neutralize the railway be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz
shall succeed, as the VillaZapata Off
Gals have likewise given their as
sent to this proposal
state department officials decline
to discuss the status of the two pro-
posals beyond saying that they still
were under consideration. The plan
with respect to Mexico City contem-
plates an arrangement whereby order
would be maintained there by locar
council, made up of prominent resi-
dents selected by mutual agreement
between the opposing factions. The
capital would not then, under the
terms of the proposed agreement, be
subject to further attacks, nor would
there be any more changes in govern
ment until a central government had
been established
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Put Up Bar Against Typhus.

London.-Charles ]. Vopicka, the
American minister to Roumania, Ser
bia and Bulgaria, has advised Ambas-
sador Page from Bucharest that Bull
garia has established a quarantine
against Serbia on account of the
typhus. Il coming travel has been
stopped even at Saloniki
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
FORMER AMBASSADOR DEAD.
Curtis Guild. Jr., sueeumbs 20 Attack
OF Pneumonia.

Boston. Curtis Guild. Jr,. former
governor OF Massachusetts and for
Tner ambassador to Russia, died April
o, from pneumonia,
Curtis Guild, Jr, was ambassador
20 Russia for two years during Presl.
dent Tafts administration, and was
three times governor OF Massachu-
sets, lie attained unusual dlstinc-
ton as public speaker through his
ability 10 address an audience with
ease in any one OF several languages,
In the war with Spain Mr. Guild,
who OF the time was brlgadieg gen.
eTal In the Massachusetts, militia
served on the stan OF General Fitz
hugh Lee. with the rank OF lieutenant
colonel. and "a Inspector general OF
the Seventh army corps,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Shot Down on Street.

Salt Lake City.-Leonidas G. SKI
ris. industrial agent for the Denver
4 Rio Grande and several Utah min.
ing companies and one OF the most
prominent Greeks in the west, was
shot and seriously wounded by Gre
gorios Po,ogeorgi fellow country.
man. sho Is under arrest The pris
oner charges Skliris called him a vile
name.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15

Havre 49, Fresh attacks by German
forces against the Belgian Congo
have been repulsed, according 70 a
report made by the deputy governor
general Of KatanEa to the Belgian
minister Tor the colonies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Votes Out the Saloons.

Super :, Wis.-Superior, the sec
ond city in Wisconsin switched sud
denly from the wet to the dry column
Wednesday when an error was discov
cred in the count from the election.
One b ldred and fifty saloons are a..
fecte& Oy the dry victory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Warships Sent to Nic.ran,.

Panama.-The United States cruiser
Chattanooga has sailed under rush
orders for Corinto, Nicaragua. The
sailing of the cruiser is believed to
have been due to the reported out.
breaking of a revolution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Rsaeh hundrsd MIlIinn Man.

New Iork.--Unc,e Sans children
now number l0O.OOO.O5s. according to
the estimates of c, ID, S.oara. geog-
rapher OF the census bureau in Wash.
tuEton, In the census bureau such
figures are based on the difference in
population in 1900 and 1910.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Firing Across Border.

Brownsville, Texas. -Bullets poured
INTO one of the outlying resid initial
sections of Brownsville late Wednes
day during a brief shooting match be
tween the CarranZa trenches in Malta.
moros and a party of villa outposts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Battles Tough, Below Laredo,

San Antonio, Texas,-A battle was
fought seventy miles south of Nuevo
Laredo Wednesday afternoon between
the CarranIa forces there and the
"uia army advancing on Nuevo La
redo from Monterey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
no Probe rheatrIeaI rrust.

New York Complaints that the
socalled theatrical trust has been vic.
lating the Sherman antitrust law
have been taken up by the United
States district attorneys office here
and representatives Of the depart,
ment OF Justice
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Trade BALANCE Irsrrn,s.

Washington Foreign trade OF the
United States from March to Aprn
, nr'ted favorable balance Of SCI,
Ell i52. This sas an Increase o,
te,iT2V20 over the preceding week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
AUDREY MUNSON

Audrey Munson posed for three
minis OF all the ststusry Of the Pana-
ma-Paeite exposition. Miss Munson
began posing when she was fourteen
years old srd during the nine years
that have passed she has been in cen.
slant demand BY Americas foremost
painters and sculptors
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Mllwaukss Nonparslaan.

Milwaukee. Sonpariisau candk
dates for judicial o'Hees In Mnvau.
kee county we're elected 60 all the
vacancies with one exception. Civil
Judge Joseph r. Cordcs. Social Demo
erat. being reelected
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Painter. On strik. in chi.,..

Chtcago,-Three thousand unto,
painters and decorators have gone o,
strike, The strike order was issued
after the unions and the employers
failed to reach an agreement over a
new form OF contract
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
o. Ferees VIeterIeua.

Chicago The dry forces voted 100
mere saloons out OF Illinois IN tho
local option elections on Tuesday. and
by wipiug cut certain vet spots added
three counties TO huytwo already
completely dry. total OF nifty Ave
counties out Of Toe In the state The
vets retained the largest cities whore
local option Was an issue at tho polls
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
LawYer shot in RanL

Portland, Ore.-Wilson T. Hume. an
attorney widely known in the west
ana In Alaska, was shot in the back
at his office and seriously wounded
F. A, Consentino, a barber, was ar
rested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Thuas STAY FIerl.,.

Chicago William wiel. aged IS. \
hoFint. MAS slain In his establishment
BY robbers. Who stranEled him by
stufhuE rope down his throat The
florist, who was said TO be wealthy.
Was found bound hand aud foot