davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

ACME LODGE No. 15. Knights Of
Pythias. Meets every Thursday night
at K p. Hall. All visiting members
sof the order made welcome. G. w.
Megquier, C. c.; G. w. Spoerry, K Of r.
and s.; Charles Troutfether. M. Of f.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
The
Boomers Ferry
Herald

~ BONNERs FERRY
4 LODGE No. 43, A.
40 f. & A NJ Stated
oXGM~ communications sec
MY ond Wednesday OF
each montL at the
*. p. Hall Sojourning brothers are
always welcome. George r. Gray, W.
M; G. G. Bailey, secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
New York Metal Market.

The metal exchange quotes lead at
$4.65@475; spelter not quoted.
Copper-Market firm. Electrolytic,
$17.50Q1S.
Iron-Market steady, unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm,
$34.75@35.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Court Is Asked to
Stop Sale of Arms
Neutrality League Of Milwau-
kec Behind Action Against
Allis-Chalmers Co.

MILWAUKEE. April 29.-Suit was
started to-day in the local courts against
the Allis-Chamiers Company to prevent
the company from nlling its contracts
to deliver shrapncl shells to England
or other warning Governments. Cen
Samuel Pearson il the nominal plaintifl,
but In reality the Milwaukee Neutrality
League in behind the suit.
The proceedings will include an effort
by the plaintiff to secure evidence that
the Allis-Chalmers contract is really for
the allied Powers. and then to force
the state Department TO stop the ship
ment Of munitions thus contracted for
under the neutrality laws. The suit
here is to enjoin the filling Of the Allis-
Chalmers contract with the Bethelehcn,
company on the ground that 1t is really
in violation OF the neutrality laws
Pearson says that he is an American
citizen. with heavy property holdings
in Germany. AMI that the delivery OF
these shells will endanger his interests
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
MOnafOn President
Guilty of SWindIe
l.. NJ. LOCKER Convicted on Z
of o Counts Charging
Realty Frauds.

pierr. NJ toorsr nu..,s.
Mons,on Res,,v I,,.s,,na ,a,,
was found y,,,,,v ,,. ,,,.,, T.. 49, $50,
States pis,ric, cour, ,.., .t..,..
OF the eiph, co,n,s g. 49, t.','.,...
charpin, hin, v,,,, ,.,. a.. .,,..,'
fraud a, o,,a,. ',....,..
T.. Whitney % ,... a. -.
asld. ~, ,ha go,
,bo voi,h, -, .,.,,.
Judy. T. n r,,.,, "a,
,o,L.r -, "a 90
,o,,,.n mus
., Mt, wy
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-, Wv "oo "A ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
special ,obe bespo,ch 10 Tnr srS,

LONDON. April 80 tFriday) An
Of England was made early this morn
ing. \ hostile aircraft--it is not stated
whether an airship or an acceptance
WAS sighted dying over Ipswich, about
after midnight and headed westward.
Five bombs were dropped ON the town
Three houses in Brookshall street wer"
struck and set aiire. but So far as r.
other incendlafy bomb fell in Waterloo
street. but the damage caused by IL was
insignificant. Frcmen had the blaze
In Brookshall stree; under control at
12:i5.
The bomb which fell in Waterloo
street Ipswich. bored small hole in
the roadway. but otherwise did no dam
age. though the section II denselN
populated one at the western outskirts
OF the city. Fires in lirOunhall road
completely enveloped three SMALL cot
taces belonging To artisans. Apparently
the bombs which caused the blaze fell
through the back bedroom of one of the
cottages and descended into the kitchen
after passing through q looking glass
ana a dressing table. Fire was straight
way started In the kitchen and the whole
cottage was quickly In flames. The uc-
, cupants I'm the house were in bed. The
man in tn. family rushed to the street
with his wife in his arms and returned
for his it'll" boy. who was sleeping IN
the bedroom through which the bomb
fell The furniture was completely
wrecked. and when the man ran into
the room flames wer. already darling
through the hole In the floor
\ Waterman who first heard the whlrr
OF the aerial motor said the craft came
from the direction of Fclxstowe. on the
suffolk coast near Harwick. The craft
, was IHst seen speeding in the direction
} OF Stowemarket. to the northwest Of lips.
/ witch.
l After Ipswich the aircraft proceeded
To Bury-St Edmunds Three bomb.
were fired at some houses, but it &,
believed no one was injured. The illel
then returned TO the coast.
B Reports from Harwich. Colchester
/ Cambrdg. and Stowmarket say thai
e watch was kept in those towns, bu
the invader was not seen
Three bombs were dropped on BURY
81. Edmund, some fourteen miles north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
FIRE HOSE ROUTS
GANG IN BATTLE
Tenth Avenue Tigers Put to
Flight by Water After
Attacking Detective.
HAD RESCUED PRISONER

The Tenth Avenue Tigers. who have
often proved victorious in fights with the
Gophers. the Hudson busters end other
gangs met defeat yesterday In a battle
IN the New York Genital fre.ga: yards
at Eleventh avenue and ThWiy-fifth
street A four inch stream e water
from a fire nose In the "Npert hands of
a couple of fremeu drove the sangst,ys
and their bricks far from the battle line.
The fight started because a -ailroal
detective had arrested one % the gang
sters. The Tigers rescued their trIeul
from arrest. Their bricks broke the de
,.ctivc's nose and knocked out .,yNcI Al
OF his teeth. but before they coill press
this advantage the fire nose chilled
their ardor,
The Tigers We're known as the own Y
Madden gang until Own"y Was arrested
in connection with the murler OF lliie
Patsy Doyle,
The trouble started after the deCteV-
tive. Harry Morrel. had discovered lirc
in one OF the freight cars stored IN tAe
yard and turned in a tir" alarm. The
blaze brought most OF the people of the
ne!ghborhood, including a good many
Tigtrs, who spend their time In the
Morrell kept his eye on several Of the
gangsters, whom he saw examining ,Ae
locks OF some OF the cars. II, finally
decided that one Of them should be an
rested He led the youth through the
maze of tracks to take him TO the West
Thlrty-seventh street station, but be-
fore he had gone hundred wards with
his prisoner rescuers from the gang Wee
close behind him
suddenly a brick few through the air.
hitting Morrell IN the middle 81 the back
This was the signal for a shower OF
sticks and stones. Tho detective was
hit twice in the face. The crowd yelled
for Morrell's life. and at length he let
his prisoner GO.
The gangstcrs-ahout twenty - T.
thirty of thenl--continued the attack on
Morrell. who drew his revolver, hoping
to frighten them on, But they still
! pressed forward. even after he had fired
several shots in the air.
MorrelI managed to outstrip his pur'
suers to the burning freight car, where
three companies of hremen were hight
! ing the blaze, The gangsters halted a
| moment and then decided 10 rush tho
| nrcmen and get Morrell, Under cover
! OF "A heavy bomhardment of bricks, they
| advanced. but two nozzlemen turned
! their hose on the gang, and the battle
was soon over
AZ the leaders Of the gang were only
! fifty feet from the tiremcn they felt the
full force Of the stream of water SOM
wire knocked from their feet. Others
rem before Meeting that misadventure
The fircmen kept the hose on them until
'aey got so far away that the stream
turned into spray before II reached them
ON the way to the police station Il
have his wounds dressed Morrell caused
the arrest of Robert RIdders 10 years
44a West rhirty-seventh st' ct, as on'
of the stone throwers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Lion Ee/IS Trainer
and Then Bites Him
Carl Wilson Clawed on Face
and Eye Is Almost Torn
out in Jersey City.

Carl Wilson, an animal trainer. whose
jured in Jersey City yesterday after
noon when Prince. one of a quartet OF
lions with the Levitt & Meyerholz cir
Gus, leaped at him. Wilson was bitten
on the arm. one of his eyes was almost
torn out and his face was badly lac
Grated by the animals claws
Wilson was putting the lions through
their PAGES in a big steel cage n, the
reservoir grounds in the Hudson City
section of Jersey City. where the circus
is to open tomorrow night For the
first few minutes after he entered the
cage everything went we'll the lions
obeying his orders without hesitation
Suddenly Prince slouched over to 4 col =
ner and refused to come out
Wilson went after the lion and before
he realized what had happened the ami
NAL trainer was thrown backward. his
head striking the floor of the cage as
Prince leaped at him. The lion grasped
Wilson's appraised left arm In his jaws.
but released his hold as he jumped over
the PROSTATE man, his claws teo'ing
Wilson's face.
Attendants, armed with pitchforks,
rushed up and drove Prince INFO a COR
ner, keeping the other lions In another
corner OF the cage while they opened the
door and permitted Wilson TO escape.
Word was sent to the police and the
reserves from the Oakland and Central
avenue stations. together with an am
Lulance from the City Hospital. were
hurried to the circus grounds Wilson
was taken to the hospital by DR. To
we'll II will be a week before he VIII
b. able to resume his work
This IL the third time Prince has al
tackled Wilson, who is the seventh
trainer the lion has clashed with dur
ing his captivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
WRECK FIVE AIRSHIPS.
French Caused 81 600. 900 Ia ma 70
ut Frtedrtc

LoNpuN. Apri! 29.---lt is reported In
wireless despatch from Ecrlin that a
French aviator dropped six bombs on
the Zeppelin works at Friedrichshafen.
ON Wednesday, two Of which did some
damage. It was thought the aeroplane
was hit, as II had difficulty In flying As
IL turned toward the east
Geneva announces on the other hand
that the French airmen have made two
iGtacks on the works within thirty-six
hours, destroying five airships. setting
fire TO several buildings and doing n,
least Sl,Oon,o0n worth OF damage on
their return the aeroplanes ~!rcled over
Metz, dropping bombs and steel arrows
At iialtingen they wrecked the rtilroad
station and set several buildings on nre
AT IoTrauA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
AST0R TO FLY OVER HUDSON
Plans 10 Take Lessons In AVirtiou
at Rhineberk.

MARBLEHEAp. Mass. April 29.-Nin-
cent Astor has returned TO his home
without having a trip In his flying boat
II was said he was called home on ac-
count OF business. Before leaving with
Mrs. Aston he said:
Instead OF taking lessons here, shall
learn the ar, OF dying the hydroaer-
plane at Rhinebeck. my summer home
on the Hudson. Minor changes are now
being made IN the machine and in "A
day or two Aviator Webster will come
over To Rhinebcck with the machine
and teach me how to operate II, There
will be ten or "A dozen lessons and ! 'X-
poet 20 make a number Of flights along
the Hudson this summer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
FIGHTER AT BIDDLE WEDDING
Prison warden and Mission Work.
rr Also Among Guests.

PHiLApELPHrA, April 29.--There WEE"
an exceptionally large number of
Things 20 talk over" to-day after the
Biddlc- Duke wedding yesterday, and not
the least important of these was that
prizengnters. prison wardens AMI mis-
sion workers were among the invited
guests.
Philadelphia Jack O'Bricu, who will
lie remembered as former ring star,
and Tony Biddle's sparriug partner
at many ~ Mr.. Riddles looking
matches" and Mrs. OBrien occupied
seats In the church across the aisle
from Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Stotesbury
Warden Bob Mckenty OF tn, East
ern pen!tentiary and George Long, see
rotary of the lnasmuch Mission. also oc-
cupied seats in the church and attended
the reception after the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
X-BROKER KILLS
SON AND HIMSELF
Bodies of Charles II. Turner
and J-l car-Old Child Found
by His Wife.
MAY HAVE LACKED FUNDS

Charles Hayward Turnel formerly 4
partner with his father the late James
Il. Turner. and John 7. Morris in the
Produce Exchange firm o' Isaac Reed &
co, shot and killed himself and his five
year-oll son Yesterday afternoon In his
apartment on the third floor of 52i West
l3ith street. lie had sent his wife.
Clara, to q moving picture theatre about
the middle OF the afternoon and the
tragedy was not discovered uu'il sew
cral hours later, when she returned to
prepare dinner The only explanation
was only 10 wears old. had run short OF
funds
The shooting occurred between 80 and
: - oclock. When Mrs. Turner opened
the door later, Robert Charles, the boy,
lay dead in his crib with .hree bullet
wounds one in the heart and two IN the
chest Her husbands body lay near the
crib lie held "A revolver in his right
hand, which h" had stcadied AGAINST his
right temple by the aid of a mirror.
Coroner Hellenstcin found n note
pinned TO the lapel of Turner's coat
which gave directions for his funeral.
hut no reasons for the murder and sui
eide, The note read.
DEAR NoRM--I am going TO ask you
t. look after my funeral with neatness
and dispatch. Notify Undertaken Ste
phen Merritt, 30i West l26th street. and
have = private funeral from there. Also
notify Dr T.. e, SChultzc. 80 East Forty.
first street and nave him come M. You
/ viii md a letter addressed TO YOU and
one for NJ u T. In our safe deposit box
, AT the New York Produce ENchanse
Go down with NJ T and Get same in
the morning. CHARLES II, T"
on the back oil the Lotc was written
Send messenger Ia Normal D'Estrrre
Office "a broadway. house SO Park
place, Brooklyn u ESterre, a brother
in-law, is correspondent far the lmpor'
tiers and Traders Bank M. j r" re-
ferred to Turner's mother, who lives
with his two sisters. Annie and trac"
at 36ii BroddwaN. Neither Turner
mother nor his wife would say anything
to explain the shooting aud D'Esterr,
could give no reason except pussbl,
lack of money.
Turner ii Was said. had done nothing
i'm particular sine" last May, when H.
father died aud the BROKERAGE firm II
which father and son were principa
partners was lquidated What Charles
H. Turner's share of the liquidation pro
ceedings was could not he learned, bu
he lived comfortably ON It with his Wifi
and SON. lie was married seven year
ago and lived At 1"i West l34th stree
for six years.
To the Coroner and the detectives thu
members OF the family said that Turn"
had not worked for a wear, but the cit!
directory lists Charles II Turner, whole
sale lumber, 200 Fifth avenue, ltNiuS a
SEA West l3ith street, the same nam
and address as those Of the suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
100 GIRLS RIOT AT
MAGDALEN HOME.
TEN ARE ARRESTED
Hurl Dishes After Supcrinten-
dent Is Oustcd by Mrs.
Schcftel.
DETECTIVE ROUTED AND
RESERVES ARE CALLED

The deposine OF Mrs Anna Friedman.
superintendent Of the Magdalen Home
at Dyckman street and River road. pro-
voked a riot ~ the supper hour last
night in which 100 girls threw dishes.
overturned tables and smashed windows
until overpowered by the reserves OF the
West lI7th street police station.
The trouble was brought 10 "A head 10y
the visit OF Mrs. Herbert 4 scheftel.
daughter of the late lsidor Straus, who
Is vice-president and director of the
hom" She was instrumental IN forcing
the resignation OF Mrs. Friedman. who
had won popularity with the girls by
leniency which Mrs schefte believed to
be- detrimental
Mrs. Friedman had been in charge
of tho home little more than a mont;'
but from what Mrs. Sch.,rtel heard tie
discipline had all gone awry in that
time. and the girls were doing about
as they pleased. Yesterday Miss NJ g.
conachie was appointed to succeed Mrs
Friedman. and she made II plain 10 tia
inmates that there would he dlffcren,
order of things from to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
PLANNED TO DESTROY PARIS.
Germans Had Detailed scheme for
Bom ba ri m~nt, Says Writer.


FAIRS. April Can article in the
Renaissance, just out, by Henry La
pauze, tells of the German plans early
in September and says that the Ger
mans were so certain that they would
capture Paris that they had already dis
cussed plans for its destruction which il
was intended to accomplish methodically
quarter by quarter.
They had even warned Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin that the bomhardment
of Paris would begin on September .
Ambassador Iierrick at Paris. says NJ.
Lapauze, had prepared notice which
the victory at the Marine made useless
Only two copies OF this notice are in
existence The headline reads "Proteo-
ton" and these words appear:
Notice is hereby given by the AM
bassador OF the United States of
America that this building. situated
I'm Paris, - 1.-THE blank space being
for the address,, is occupied by
Inamel. an American citizen, Hence
IL is under the protection OF the Cow
eminent Of the United Stats Of
America, and consequently the Am
bassador requests that Americans re-
siding there be not molested, and the
contents respected,
tSlened) MYRoN r. HERRIcK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THREATENS ALL BRITISH CRAFT
Germany Puts FishinR boats Out
side Laws Of War.

BERLIN, by wireless via Sayville, l.. J..
neutral country to the Nieucc Hadrlsn.-
sche Cowdnt says that the British Ad-
miralty has promised reward of Fl 900
(s5 ,OO0) for information regarding the
German naval forces supplied by COM
mercial vessels. thereby encouraging
espinnage.
Therefore the German Admiralty has
put this type Of vessel, especially fishing
boats, outside ordinary laws" says the
letter III such vessels are destroyed
with all hands II will he a terrible but
Just punishment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
NOW TAILOR SUES GAINES.
Wants $4,000, saying John Wes-
ley struck Him.

WAsHiNGToN. April 29.--John Wesley
Gaines. former Representative from Ten
nessee and now connected with the Mex
lean boundary board. was sued for
$4,000 damages to-day by a tailor.
NJ. Gaines entered the tailar's bust
ness place the other day and became
involved In a controversy over fancy
waistcoat he had ordered. The lie was
passed and Mr.. Gaines. So it is re-
ported, struck the tailor He was ar
rested and released ON his own Iecog-
nizance. but pressler. the tailor, has
sued for damages, claiming he was
assaulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
U. s. TO APPEAL IN TRUST SUIT
Gregory In Hos
ton on shoe Machinery Cp.c.

WASHINGTON, April 29-Attorney-
General Gregory had a conference TO-
day with District Attorney George w.
Anderson Of Boston in regard to the
course to be followed by the Govern
ment in the anti-trus; suit against the
United States Shoe Machinery COMPANY
which was dismissed by the Distritt
Court at Boston several weeks ago.
Present nj the conference also were
Assistan; Attorney General q. Carroll
Todd, in charge OF antitrust cases w.
4. Copeland and Charles II. Jones OF
Boston. Independent shoe manufsctur-
ers. II was said on high authority to-
night that the Government will appeal
from the decision OF the District Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
COnstantinoplc Asserts AL
lies Have Suffered
Heavy Losses.
RUSSIAN LANDING
FORCE Is ON WAY
Transports Are Sighted in
Black Sea Speeding To-
ward BOspOruS.
,pr,,n cobi, DESPATCH TO Tur su>

NBr''H '0Ds ISSDdtCH 10 lHt ~
LONDON. April 2e.--There seems TO be
little doubt that the British forces which
We're llnded on the Gallipoli Peninsula
from Sulva Bay. at Gaba Tcbeh and at
Sedd III Bahr have established firm
foothold. They are gradually driving
the Turkish troops before them, de-
spite the fact that the War Office at
constantinople has officially announced
that the landing parties were crushed at
all points
Moreover Constautinoplc mas 1t that
an allied troop ship was sunk in the
.Egean. off the Gallipoli coast and that
a large number Of sold!ers-th. figures
are not civen-were made prisoners.
Renewed attacks. say the Turks in the
latest official report. attempted by the
British lgainst Gaba Tebeh we're repulsed
and fresh enemy forces (FrenchJ who
attempted to attack near the coast
at Kun Kaleh. al the Asiatic side If
the pardanelles entrance. were obliged
to retreat
Aided by the incessant fire of the al
lied warships the land forces at the
Dardanelles are making wonderful prog
ress. according TO the Mitylene corre-
spondent OF the Times. Very rapidly
they are taking positions which viii en-.
able them to lombard the forts on tho
Asiatic side of the strait. permit mine
sweepers to penetrate further than Keep.
hez Point and unlock the hard barred
door to Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
$2,7OO,0O0 FOR INSTITUTE.
Carnegie Gifts VIII H. Available
In NeHt Two Years.

PITrsBURG. April 29.-An additional
and Carnegie Institute of Technology
was announced at the founders day
exercises to-day.
br. q. A. Dlilingcr. secretary. reported
that Mr.. Carnegie had just given $1,000
geo for new buildings and Sl.0O0.OO0 for
endowment, TO be paid in 1915 and 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
ADMITS sWoB0DA IS GERMAN.
4 accused Mans Counsel Makes
statement to 4. :. Envoy.

PARIS, April 29,--The attorney for
Raymond "Swoboda" went to United
States Ambassador sharp Yesterday and
Informed him that his client had con-
fessed to the military and judicial au-
thoritics that his real name is Schwind
and that he was born In Germany and
not in America, as he asserted imme-
diately after his arrest in connection
with the fire aboard La Tourainc.
The statements upon which he oh
tanned an emergency passport from the
American Embassy In Paris on Deem
Der and permanent passport In
January from Washington were false
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
ANTI.TIPsTERs BEAT VETO.
wisconsin Senators Pass NH Over
Governors DisRpproval.

MADISON, Wis, April 29.-The Senate
to-day voted to override the Governors
veto OF the Bosshard anti-tipping bill.
passing II for a second time by a vote Of
20 To 10. II required a two-thirds vote
OF the members.
This was the first veto OF the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
BOMB FOR BOMB THR0WERs.
Governor signs nil MNktns POs-
session Of One a Felony.

ALBANY, April 29.-The Joseph bill.
the Governor to-day. The measure
makes possession OF bomb or any ex-
plosve substance with intent to use II
uniawfully a felony.
II also makes the possession or use OF
dangerous weapons misdcmeanor IL
tho defendant has not been previously
convicted OF any crime. otherwise q
felony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
EXPECTS ROME PEACE MOVE.
Rotterdam Paper Believes 20. =
VIII Act Through Dutch Diplomats
Special cable Dcspatch 10 The

Npfcid 'nbTf HfSpdTcH 70 HE SIN,
LONDON, April 29.---Thc NisuDc Haar-
hmachc Courant at Rotterdam reports
that the Government believes the Pope
may he placed In position to propose
peace through Dutch diplomacy,
This newspaper thinks that the time
has arrlvet FOE peace and that therefore
Cardinal teions Is travelling to Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

BERLiN. via London, April 29,--IIous..
ton S. Chamberlain, "A British author,
who has been resident of Germany and
Austria for thirty years, has been dec
grated with the non-combatant's order
of the Iron Cross because Of the pro-
German sentiments expressed in his
writings, He IL the first Englishman 10
receive :. @ Iron Cross,