davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
7lO.Pound Cake for Travellers.

The Far Western Travellers Associ-
alton will gather tonight at the Hotel
Aston around a huge cake weighing 40
pounds. the gift of the Northern Pacific
railroad. The cake will not be eaten,
but will be given TO q charitable insti-
tuition. because no one will undertake
the task of dividing it into $500 pieces
for the commercial travellers. The
speakers will be Governor Whitman
and Judge Seabury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
VETERAN DIES IN ARMCHAIR
Nathan kolb came from Germany 10
Eie-hf In CIVIL WIZ

Sitting in an armchair 10 The bed
room OF mis- two-room apartment. ~ ilS
East Sixteenth Street Nathan Kol0,
seventy-six. veteran Of the Civil War,
was founded dead by Mrs. Lrwa Miller
yesterday afternoon Or. Palmer, Of
Bellevue Hospital, said death was due
10 heart disease
According 20 the neighbors, KolO had
boen born in Cob.erz. Ne was stu
dent in Heidelberg when the Civil War
broke out in this country. lie emf
grated here, and joined The Union
forces under General Steuben. Il was
said he received q pension and also p
remittance from Mrs C. Cooper, OF
1922 Morgan Street. s.. Louis, who IS
believed to be mis- daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Optic Anna Makes Picture
Debut in Madame La
prcSidentc."
ACTION A-PlENTY
IN "HELL'S HINGES"
William ;. Hart an Overly
Deliberate Hero AT the
KniCkerboCkcr.

Anna Holds i2-ccntimctrc eyes looked
out from motion picture screen yes
tcrday for the first time IN history.
That is. they looked ont during the oc-
casional moments when they were not
occupied in rolling vigorously from
side TO SIDE Many u hardy mariner
with seventeen crossings to his credit
will be unable 20 watch the eyes Of
Anna roll back and forth on picture
screen without feeling the panes of
seasickness
Coincidence brings Anna Held to the
Strand Theatre for her film debut IN
Madame La Presidentc' during the
same week that the shadow Of Fannie
Ward IS entertaining the public few
blocks further down Broadway. Miss
Ward was seen i'm the stage version Of
tho play four or five years ago az the
Garrick Theatre or was IL the Olym-
pic The play. at any rate. Is unim-
portant J.; lis a French farce construct
ed on the Gallo principle that there
is nothing funnier than lingerie. unless
It be more lingerie. Il also makes
obe,sancc IN Tho theory that an OK
,rcmely humorous situation can be de-
rived by having man palm of
strange woman as his wife. or It's
kind. 10 is a good enough farce.
Miss Holds ford and gestcu.ating
style Of acting is not unsuited TO the
screen. and there are moments when
she rs pretty. To be sure. % was a bit
of strain on the Imagination 20 be
licve that her attraction Tor the male
sex could be as great as the picture
would have had us believe. But such
"a state Of disbelief may have been
partly induced by outside influences.
Only dSy or two ago there was tele-
graphic item from California stating
that Lame Carrera was about TO wed.
And Lame Carrera is Anna heid's
daughter
Dlvested OF its SNOWY features. 1t
must be admitted that the art OF Anna
IS not long. Her years on the musical
comedy stage have not made Of her a
finished comedienne. But she hlrts
deftly and controls her celebrated eyes
with such skill that not even John
Hays Hammond's wireless could do II
better. A shrug Of the shoulders, how
ever, continues TO be her most efec-
tive biz Of facial expression.
William $. Hart is beginning to
typify certain things IN the film world.
he is ever stoical. slow TO anger but
possessed OF the powers Of hundred
men when aroused. lie is olun'
Wholesome ie!lo" whose ideas are ire
quentIy little peculiar. and ne goes
about matters ln exclusively his own
way but "hen tne sho"do"n arr
depend upon H. NlI'lam ,. mart VIII
ne lOunQ lleQ up on inc size OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
AN ENGAGEMENT

Caldwell, y. j., Feb g. Mrs. Charles
Z. Leaycraf'. of B.rkendene. Caldwell,
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Roosevelt
Leaycraft, 10 Joseph Thomas Meal
lister. Of Hot Springs. Va. Miss Leay-
craft is a second cousin TO eX-President
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Miss Ferris To Be March Bride.

Orange. \. J, Feb. o. Inc weddlng
of Miss Helen Josephine Ferris, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Ferris,
Of the Marlborough Hotel, East Orange
and Clifton c. Field. Of Eau Clare,
Wis. viii take place on Wednesday
evening, March l., in the Hawthorne
Avenue Baptist Church. TINS place.
The Rev. DR.. George II. Harris, OF Phil
adelphia, an uncle of Miss Ferris Will
nIncInfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

ANDREW Miss Martha H., on Fe5ru
airy 3. 1915, after "a brief Illness m
the e6th year of her age. Funeral
service at her late residence. corner
Sherbrook and New YORK Post Road.
Scarsdale, ~ T.. Tuesday, the stn
inst, az u o'clock. Automobiles VIII
be In waiting AZ station 90 nee. 1880
train from Grand Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

Irvington, " j., Feb. g. Charles
Keene. eighty. Of 90 Orange Place,
Irvington. died last night 90 his home.
He was a member Of the Irvington Net
eran Association. Mr.. Kec1e leaves his
wife. one son and two Aauehters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
RABBI EMILE CAHEN.

Paris. Feb. s. Emile Cahen, eT-
Grand Rabbi Of Lille. died In hosp %.
here to-day as the result q injuries
sustained By being run down By take
cab. lie was seventy-siX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
DIED

Andrew. Martha II. lligbie, Jonn J..
Bennett. b. J. Johnson, Mary {.
Capron. Elizabeth BRandall, !. Wesley.
CRATE. Elijah K. Stafford, Geotrey i.
Dennis. Martin. Ihornton,Ars-J.O.C.
Grnhnr Anna C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Programmes Of the Week
at Other Picture Theatres

Fannie Ward is az az times a de-
lightful heroine in "Tennessee's Pard-
ner," q dashing vivid and well sus-
tanned portrayal Of "Forty-niner" life,
shown for the first time yesterday at
the Broadway Theatre. To bestow
credit where due, the picture is Marion
Harland's scenario of Scott Marbles
dramatization Of Bret Ilarte's novel
Miss Ward was altogether charming
in the role Of the girl who. brought up
i'm q convent. Is transferred 10 rough
mining town and Immediately becomes
the popular favorite. Fifteen years ear
her her mother had eloped with the
man who had killed her father. The
fathers last word is that the daughter
b. left in the care Of Jack Hunter. Jack
puts her in a convent and declares 20
the miners that from now on she IS his
"pardner."
The working out Of the story is de-
cidedly dramatic. Ia fact, there IS fine
combination Of adventure, love, humor
and charm in the picture, the best
Lasky release since Geraldine Farrar
In Carmen
Vivian Martin is seen 10 advantage in
"Mcrcly Mary Ann film version OF
Israel ZangwilIs play, shown yesterday
at the Academy Of Music by William
Fox. Miss Martin gives an interpreta-
ton which compares favorably with
that of Eleanor Robson, who created
the role on the legitimate stage.
The old story OF the poor little girl
who suddenly comes into a fortune IS
familiar TO every one and the present
telling of 10 no less startling than any
former one Miss Martin is aided by
Harry billiard. Laura Lyman. Isabel
O'Madigan. Sidney Bracy Niles Welch
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

BENNETT Suddenly. at Petersham,
Mass. Sunday. February s, Of pneu-
monia. Bainer.dge Jaudon Bennett,
son of the late Maria C.. and Henry ).
Bennett.
CAPRON- White Plains. y. Y. sec
ond month. 5th. 1915, Elizabeth B. Cap
ron. daughter of the late Jacob and
Jane f. Capron. IN the 5lst year OF
her age. Funeral services at her late
residence. > Bank ST., White Plains.
on the sth inst. az 8 p. m. Inter
ment in Friends' Cemetery. Brooklyn,
al the convenience Of the family.
GRAFTON Friday. February 4. at his
residence, Hotel La Iourette, Bay
onne. y. j.. after a long illness, Elijah
r. Craft, aged 8 years. Funeral
services will be held az the Baptist
Church, corner 9th s. and Hum-
phreys av.. Bayonne. y. j. on Mon.
day evening. Februar Z, on arrival
OF train az West eth 81. station or
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, leav-
ing 23d 81. ferry az 1920 p. m. and
Liberty st. at 1880 p. m. Carriages
will meet train. Intermcnt az con-
yenience Of family.
DENNIS At Newark, y. j.. on Febru-
airy ., 1916. Martin Dennis. IN his
66th wear. Funeral services on Tues
dav az p. m, az his late residence,
20 James 81. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend. lnterment az
the convenience Of the family.
GRUBER ON Saturday, February g..
1916, Anna c. Gruber, widow OF the
late Abraham Gruber, az 3li West
g2d ST.. New York Cry. Survived by
one sister, Miss Agnes Bernardo;
three daughters, Miss Anna b. Cru
Der. Mrs. Edward b. kayher, Mrs.
Gilbert Foote, of Pittsford, W.; Two
sons, Herbert and Frank Gruber. and
one grandson. Leyerth +. Gillette,
Of Pittsford, w. Funeral services a.
3l4 West y2d 81, Monday February
:. az 10 .. m. lntermcut private.
HIGBIE Suddenly. az Babylon. Z. L.
On Saturday, February ., 1916. John
Robbins Wgbie, son OF the late Hos
Richard Higbie, in his 30th yeas Fu
neral services ~ his residence, South
Country Road, Babylon, on T-esla.
afternoon. February e, az 1880. Car
rages in waiting on arriva. Of trains
from New York.
JOHNSON At Sag Harbor. Long ISL
and. February 3. 1915. Mary Cham.
berlain. wife Of the late =. Roosevelt
Johnson, VI. D.. and daughter Of the
late Colonel Harry Hunt, Do her ''th
year.
RANDALL Suddenly. at Yonkers, on
Sunday. February 8, J. Wesley Kan
dali. aged q years. Funeral services
AT his late residence, , haicyon
Place, Yonkers, Tuesday evening az
7:45 o'clock. lnterment 90 con
venience of family.
STAFFORD On February 6. 1916, m
Brooklyn. Godfrey Lee Stafford. ED
est son Of the late Philo 2. Stafford
and Christabel Lee Stafford. aged 22
Funeral services at LaHeville. Conn.
Wednesday afternoon az o'clock.
THORNTON Suddenly. on February 8
1915. al her home, 525 Park ave. Mrs
J. {. c. Thornton. In the 18th year OF
her age Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

BENNETT Suddenly, az Petersham,
Mass, Sunday, February 3, Of pneuu-
monia, Baineridge Jaudon Bennett
son Of the late Maria {. and Henry y
Bennett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
War Department Informed Of the Stu
alton Which Confronts the Expedi-
ton : More Troops Are Sent Into
Mexico to Guard Communications

San Antonio Tex April official admission of the
belief that Villa has fled far beyond the American forces
operating south Of Chihuahua City, made at Gen
eral Funstons headquarters today. Since yesterday
much information indicating that Villa is in the neighbor
hood of Sateva and moving toward Parra has been
ceved but that regarded by General Funston the most
Seiable came from Consul Letcher at chihuahua City.
If it is proven beyond doubt that Villa is his way
south perhaps to Parra the campaign against him
not be carried much farther unless the railroads between
Chihuahua and the border made available for the
movement of troops, enough troops sent into
Mexico to strengthen greatly the communication lines
This was frankly stated General Funstons headquar
1t also ntimated that representation to this
effect would be made to the war department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
STORYOF ATTACK
BY COLONEL DODD
SENT FROM FRONT
In Final Da ash on Villa
Stronghold Cavalrymen
Abandon d Practically
All Equipment.

At the Front March 81. via Aero
plane and Motor Courier to Columbus,
n. N. April A.-The strategy where
by. after two weeks pursuit. the villa
band under General Eliseo Hernandez
was overtaken by American troops and
dispersed, has been revealed here. The
plan was to send an American column
in straight line along the string or
the bow" while Villa was taking a.
longer route along the ARC of the bow"
Coupled with this maneuver was the
general order to "spare nothing except
horseflesh." Reports state that Villa
departed from Guerrero an hour before
the American troops reached there and
surrounded the town. The battle fol-
lowed and the Villistas were dispersed.
Under these instructions the cavalry
men. with Colonel Dodd's brigade al
ways In front, pushed straight south
ward from the border through the
Santa Maria river valley and then over
the edge of mountains about 5000 feet
high. On March %. Dodd's men We're
reduced, by the NECESSITY OF leaving
patrols and the illness of 10 men, to a
total advance guard of 400. They ran
out of provisions ard so depended on
what they found. II the final dash to
the villa stronghold Wednesday morn
ing the cavalrymen abandoned all non
fighting equipment except their blank
cts. eanteens and messlxits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
CHAMBERLAIN ENTERS
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
AGAINST AMENDMENT

Washington. April 4.--Over vigorous
objection by Chairman Chamberlain of
the military committee, the senate yes
terday voted 35 10 80 for the Cummins
plan to amend the army reorganization
bill by creating a national guard sec
ton of the general staff. When re-
cess was taken last night the chairman
and other members OF the committee
were fighting hard against a second
amendment ehampioned by Senator
Cummins and Senator Lee OF Mary
land, which would eliminate the pro-
vision for a. federal volunteer army.
Senator Chamberlain charged dur
ing the debate that pernicious activity
on the part OF officers OF both the ma
tional guard and the regular army
threatened TO undo the months OF se-
rious work done by the committee, and
he threatened that unless the army
officers ceased attempting to influ-
ence legislation through personal ap-
peal to senators. he would seek to
have them disciplined by the war de-
partment. He said officers who ap-
peared before the committee were un-
willing to see their plans worked into
.a' homogeneous BILL and as soon as
they concluded their testimony began
70 attempt to influence friendly sena
tors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
FUNSTON ORDERS
ADDITIONAL FORCE
SENT TO MEXICO

Washington, April 4.-General Fun
ston today advised the war depart
ment that he was sending more troops
into Mexico from Columbus to protect
the line OF communication with Cen
eral Pershing. He did not state wheth-
er the additional troops had been sent
forward TO the military base.
So far General Funston has not sug-
gested the enforcement OF General
PerEhing's forces. except merely to
protect the extended communication
lines. and there is no confirmation of
border reports that extensive additions
to the nghting column be required.
Nineteen Apache scouts and trailers
have been ordered from Fort Apache,
Arix., TO General Pershings column.
The army censorship has veiled the
number and personnel Of the addition
al troops which have been sent across
the border. Major General Scott said
the extra troops left Columbus two
days ago. but no word Of their move
ment had been allowed to leak out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
NO MESSAGES FROM
" GENERAL PERSHING
RECEIVED TODAY

Columbus. ". NJ. April 4.-Generai
Pershing has established his camp so
far in the wilderness OF the Guerrero
mountains and sosfar beyond the range
OF compunication that his stan Of
ncers were Obliged to report again to-
day that they had no knowledge of his
whereabouts. This information came
IN reply to demands Of the war depart
ment for q list Of American casualties
IA the san Geronimo engagement
Department officials have been in re-
ceipt OF numerous communications.
showing the anxiety Of relatives of sol
diers in Colonel Dodd's command. Re-
ports OF heavy firing along the Amer
ican line of communication caused
some fear that the threatened attempt
OF the villistas to cut Off the truck
train had developed.
An investigation proved that mem
bcrs OF the engineering corps who
were repairing the roads from here to
Casas Grandes, had been hunting
game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
EISSOUCHT
FOR NURDERFROF
GOVERNORGOEBEL
Effort Being Made to Secure
the Release on Parole of
Henry z. Youtsey, Serv-
ing Life Term.

Frankfort, KY April Am appn-
cation for the parole of Henry E. Yout-
sey convicted 1s years ago of the mur-
der Of Governor william Goebel and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, was
presented to the state prison commits
sion AT its meeting here today. The
application, which was presented BY
the chairman of the commission, de-
clares that Yeutsey is entitled to pa
role by work for the state, by length
Of service and by the provisions of the
law and every dictate of fairness and
humanity" The application further
set forth that those who sought to
profit by his act are all free, the benez
fciaries of pardons. while Youtsey
alone Is tortured on the rack Of iffa
imprisonment
The mysterious murder or which
Youtsey was convicted took place here
on January so, 1900. when Kentucky
was on the verge Of an internecipe con-
flict over the outcome OF, a hotly con-
tested election between William Goe=
bel, Democrat. and William S. Taylor.
Republican. Taylor was declared elect
ed to the governorship. but Goebel con-
tested the election vigorously. An ap-
peal to Democratic election board
proved unavaillng. AS a last resort
Goebel moved to have the legislature
unseat Taylor and his colleaguesaDu
ing the ensuing excitement, while hun
dreds OF mountain men were In Frank
fort Goebel was shot.
The next day. by direction of the
legislature. William Goebel on his
death bed was sworn in as governor
and j. e. W. Beckham took the oath
as lieutenant governor. Then during
the investigation OF the murder that
followed, w. S. Taylor, Charles Finley.
his secretary Of state, and the rest OF
his active partisans were obliged to
flee. Caleb Powers was arrested in
conjunction with the crime, and was
four times convicted for the murder.
but Just as often the Judgment was re-
versed, till he was finally pardoned IN
1908 by the governor
In 1908 Governor Wilson cleared the
court records Of the case by granting
pardons before trial to Taylor. Finley
and nearly q dozen others who had
been fugitives from Kentucky ever
since the GoabeI assassination. N
granting executive ciemency the COVER
nor declared that in his belief no one
but Youtsey had part in the murder.
and that It was not a conspiracy, as
the Commonwealth charged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
GERMANY ASKED
TO INVESTIGATE
LOSS OF VESSELS
The Norwegian Government
Will Demand Full Com
pensation if German Sub
marines Responsible.

London. April A Copenhagen dis
patch says the Norwegian government
has requested the German government
to investigate whether German sub
marines were responsible for the tor
pedoing of the large number Of Nor
wegian ships which have been de-
stroyed within the past few days. II
it is proven that German submarines
were responsible Norway will demand
full compensation. Investigations on the
part OF Germany regarding other Nor
wegtan vessels which have been tor
pedoed since the submarine campaign
WAS intensified have not vet been con-
cluded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
GIVEN ON
RAID ON ANCONA
BY AFROPLANES
Three Austrian Aircraft
Brought Down by Italians
-Seaplanes Supported by
Torpedo Boats.

Rome, April 4.-Among the details
given in the official Communication re-
garding the raid on Ancona yesterday
by five aeroplanes, supported by two
torpedo boats, as a result OF which
three persons were killed and II In
jured are the following. Enemy sea-
planes were attacked by anti-aircraft
guns on an arThored train and by four
italian aeroplanes. The seaplanes fed,
but three Of them were brought down.
One was captured intact, a second
burst into flames and was destroyed
and third sank while being towed to
port Enemy torpedo boats remained
far out at sea during the attempted
raid"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
CHARGE OF PIRACY
WILL BE FILED IN
THE HUDSON CASE

New York, April 4.-The United
states attorney general has notified
local federal authorities here that a
formal charge of piracy on the high
seas. for which the penalty, on convic-
ton, is imprisonment for life, will be
preferred against Clarence Reginald
Hudson, alias Ernest Schiller. who took
possession OF the British steamer Ma
toppo. Hudson has been sent to the
observation ward for 10 days by the
police magistrate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
BRITISH Will TRY
TO SAVE ZEPPELIN

London. April A. The British Aero
nautical Institute has asked the gov
ernment for permission to undertake
at It's own expense. The salvage OF the
Zeppelin L 15, which is lying IN shall
low water of the mouth of the
Thames. The institute believes If sal
vaging is undertaken by aircraft ex-
perts. the Zeppelin can be saved, re-
built and launched against the enemy
within three months. |"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
MILK Distributing
PLANTS ARE CLOSED
BECAUSE OF STRIKE

Chicago, April l.-Twenty milk dis
tributing plants have been closed as a
result of the strike OF 10000 farmers
and dairymen around Chicago, accord
ing to the announcement of the Milk
Producers association. The milk pro
ducers want $1.55 per 100 pounds in
stead Of the schedule of sf.S3 that has
been affective for some years Orders
OF downtown consumers have been cur
tailed because OF the milk shortage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
DENVER BASEBALL
CLUB IN NEW HANDS

Denver. April 4.-The Denver West
ern league baseball club was sold to-
day to II. L. Jones, former owner OF
the Lincoln club. The consideration
was not announced. James c. McGnl,
former owner, win devote his time to
the affairs of the Indianapolis Arneri-
can Association club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
VILLA AGAIN ESCAPES FROM NE
Dutch Government TO
Protect Neutrality

+ @*+++* +****+ + ~ + + + + - r. +
+
Her Frontier +
A has
+ frontier and i
+
*+********+*****++** *******#++
Amsterdam 4I not
Britain
War
Holland eve
neutrality rely that But the
think of thisq
IF Germany judges defensive capacity inadequate that
of if
the %
they would abandonment neutrality
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
Dallas Votes on ceareaation.

Dallas. Tex. April 4.-Nine proposed
amendments TO the charter Of the city
Of Dallas were presented TO the voters
for their approval at today's election.
Segregation of the white and colored
races IS embraced In one OF the pro-
posais. The others relate for the most
part to proposed bond issues and var
ious public improvements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
COLLISION ALLEGED
BETWEEN COLLECTORS
AND MANUFACTURERS

Washington, April 4.-Charges that
collusion has existed for years between
certain deputy internal revenue col
lectors In New York City and cigar
manufacturers recently arrested in the
alleged S20,o00,oo0 tobacco fraud cases,
are under investigation by the treasury
department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
Al Record Auto Year.

There was more automobile
advertising In the newspapers in
1915 than ever before.
Automobile factories ran to ca
pacity to supply the demand.
There will be still greater
volume Of newspaper advertising
IN 1s16-manufacturers agree.
Commenting sn this fact the
president of q leading motor car
company says;
THE fact that newspaper ad-
vertising viii sell automobiles
leads me 10 the conclusion that
IL will sell any good product"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
Mheas UnEit For MlIlInn

Washington. April 4.--wheat ef tha
1915 crop unfit Tor milling Is eatlnat-
ed at 146.0000o0 bushels, according %
the results aK "A inquiry made BY Ihe
department Of agriculture from 1laux
mills and grain elevators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
CONVICTED OF MURDER
OF WEALTHY CHINESE

weaverville. Cal, April 4.-Loren
Freyer, aged 16, was convicted here to-
day of the murder of Lem Sing, a
wealthy Chinese. The jury recon-
mended life Imprisonment