davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
SPOKANE MUSICIANS COMING
Crockwell -Wessels Recital at Utopia
Saturday Night

The Misses Clarice Crockwell and
Ada Vessels of the Pauline Dun
stan-Belden school of dramatic
art of Spokane, will make their
first appearance before Boomers
Ferry audience at the Utopia
theater Saturday evening, June IS,
when they will give dramatic and
musical entertainment. Both Miss
Crockwell and Miss Vessels are
artists of high attainments and
come here with the strongest rec
concentrations for they put on an
entertainment that is first class in
every respect. The programme
will consist of comedy sketches,
musical recitations monologues and
dramatic numbers. They are de-
/ serving of large patronage and
those who attend their entertain
ment will not be disappointed.
Miss Rose Spiger, talented piano
list, also of Spokane, will give
several solos and accompany the
young ladies in their musical
numbers.
The regular moving pictures
will be shown in addition to the
Crockwell--Wessels program. Mr..
Belcher has consented to give the
young people a dance after the
performance, so they can meet the
young ladies from Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15

For real bargains see Browns
Bargain counter. 4-13tf
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Ambassador Bryce.

Ambassador Bryce's announcement OF
lis resigna ion of the post OF British
representative at this capital is an oc-
t..Sion of deep and sincere regret on the
paTe of the American people. and particu-
I-rly the residents OF " ashington, Who
8aVe in The course OF his five years Of
zSrvice here come to entertain for him
feeling of affectionate regard. Mr.
BrSo came to this country well heraldeo
by his scholarly work on the American
commonwealth. which stamped him as
IN exceptional student of western condi-
IONS and affairs In his career as rep
fas, ntative of the British government he
as n anifested the highest qualities Of
: a,esmanship and has throughout his
intercourse with this government dis
played a keen understanding of the peo-
enabled him to contribute valuably to the
work OF keeping the two countries in
the most harmonious relations. The rea-
sons which he now gives for retiring
from the diplomatic service are entirely
personal. Having now reached the age
OF seventy-four. he wishes to retire from
active duty and desires TO spend his last
days in his own country in literary work
While it Is regretted that he feels thus
inpelled TO sever connection that has
been uniformly agreeable to the American
people. they cannot fail to sympathize
with his wish, and they will with one ac-
cord speed his departure with warmest
wishes for many years Of leisure and rest
with the strength and disposition tc
contribute another valuable work to the
Literature Of international understanding.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Red Cross Collections.

Miss Boardman. executive head of the
American Red Cross, is reported as hav-
ing been embarrassed by offers of pro-
fessional collectors of subscriptions who
desire to be commissioned to solicit con-
trsbutions TO the Balkan relief fund on a
percentage basis. 1t is gratifying to note
that all such propositions have been re-
jected. and that the collection of Red
Cross funds IS to be continued on pure
ly voluntary basis. There is little danger
of lack Of response on the part OF the
public In any good cause. and the prestige
OF the Red Cross Is such that whenever
1t appeals for funds the public Is thereby
assured that there is urgent need, and
that every dollar contributed will be ex-
pended properly for the specific purpose Of
succoring humanity in distress. Any tend
ency toward profess.onalizing the collec-
tions will diminish the confidence of the
people, and 1t Is matter of congrattlla- :
ton that the officials OF the Red Cross
have resisted all opportunities to utilize
the services Of percentage collectors. The
public is now assured that virtually every
penny of each dollar given for the relief
Of the sufferers In Turkey and the Bal
kans viii ind its way to the scene OF
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Crisis in Europe.
he PhiIadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
AS the time draws near for the lnev.
liable settlement between the defeated
Turks and the victorious Balkan allies
anxiety in Europe deepens. There are
not lacking pessimists who look upon
the darkest side of the picture ana "no
have little faith either in Ihe sell -deny
ing resolution Of the powers or in tn
ability of the statesmen of Europe T.
reconcile and comprom the connict-
ing interests and claims that stand IN
the way of he final adjustment. The
six great powers are at present alighel !
into two supposedly opposing camps
that of the ripple entente including
Germany, Austria and Italy, ana mat
of the entente embracing France, Rus-
sia and Great Britain. Of hese AUS
tria and Russia have the most fmme-
aiate interest in the Balkan situation,
and the commonly accepted view is
that the respective allies ana 1riends
will inevitably be drawn into any
quarrel in which the principals may
become involved
Evening star., 1912-11-11

gestion. And 1t may be mentioned that
the democrats have no regular board FOR
doing such work.
AS respects the schedule-by-scheduie
plan-taking up q few schedules at once
and leaving the remainder of the Payne
law for revision at later day-there IS
the old suggestion about removing q
dogs tail. If the appeadage disappears
at one fall of the ak, all Is over with one
full throated howl, and the brute's nerV-
GUS system is soon restored. But II the
elimination is made inch by inch and ex-
tends over several days, series OF howis
follows, and the brute's nervous system
undergoes serious injury. The sight OF
the chopping block and the ak throws the
brute into fits. For the dog. read busl-
ness, and for the tail, read those protec-
tive duties which the democrats contend
shoula be removed.
Some twelve years ago the democrats
Of Kentucky. then led by William Goebel,
passed an election law, which proved as
Objectionable to many of them as to the
republicans. 1t was denounced by It's op-
ponents as a crime, and it's repeai de-
manded. But others insisted that few
amendments would set everything right,
and they proposed them.
To this proposition a distinguished MEM
Der of the Louisville bar replied in these
words in a communication TO the press:
why amend a crime? Ii the Goebei law
is what its opponents have described. why
not repeal it ard put the right kind Of
law in its placer"
Ii the Payne law is as bad as its OPP
ponents have described, why amend it?
Why not in good season ard after care
full preparation repeal it and put in its
pace a law conforming TO the tariff
declaration of the BALTIMORE Platform!
Upon that the Wilson victory STANDS, and
TO that the democratic parry Is formally
committed.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
The Caplnet ana a Warning.

Among the men mentioned Ior Secre-
tary of State under Mr.. Wilson is Mr.
La Toilette. Wisconsin, largely through
tne influence of her senior sen~tor. voted
for MIR. wilson, although her people are
not believed to nave gone ove4 TO the
uemocla.l poicies- He may not have TO
consider an offer, but if he Should might
IL not be Wei for Mr.. La Toilette to re-
Cali the case OF Judge Gresham.
That excelient man anu eminent juriSt
was never :. democrat he mad support
cd MIR. Cleveland mainly on personal
grounds. lie aid not like Gen. Harrison,
VINO mad defeated him in the poiilicd.
arena iur the republican .eade. snip. and
On mat account yie.oed To persuasion
and entered the Cleveland cabinet
but tie made MISTAKE He was never
.or a moment at nOme or comfortable
,nere. he was protectionist, and
such opposed to MIR. GIeve.and's tariff
notions. tie was too broau-Iuindeo and
100 good an American to nave synpa-
tnized with Mr.. Cieveiand's absurd
nnignt-eri ant.y In the c..se of the ex-
queen OF Hawaii And. all around. he
was out of place, ana soon discovered
that he had lost his ola party without
securing a new one. Death took MIN
before the debate of 1886. or he would
nave been swallowed up with his asso-
clates In that
Seyera democratic senators are men,
tioned in connection with cabinet port
iOiios. Might II not be wei for them
Lo consider the tate of John q. Carlis4e?
Mr.. Carlisle had but two years befo e
entered the Senate. but by reason of
great ability and long service In the
House was already his party's leader
there. Intellectually he was the foremost
man OF his party In pub ic life. He
was as Sold at home as his predeces-
So, MIR. Beck, had ever been, and seemed
assured OF life commission as senator.
he liked the chamber, and the chamber
him.
But he yielded to Mr.. Cleveland's i'm
poI1unity-for some pressure was re-
quired to bring him around-and the step
cost him both his peace o. mind and his
political future. His term as Secretary
of the T easury was one lung annoy ance.
and at it's close he was without influence
and practically without party. The
kentucky democracy had supported Mr..
Bryan. and repudiated the who.e Cleve-
land outfit. Mr.. Carlisle never made his
residence in the state again, but opened
a aw Office in New York. and one of the
finest minds Of the day was lost to poll
tics forever.
There were many tragedies growing out
Of the retu n Of Mr.. c eveland to the
White House. but the tragedies of Walter
@. Gresham and John G. Carlisle topped
II the others. They were very capable
and very clean men, and the country
stood-and still stands-in need of JUS,
such.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
The Republican Party.

The republican party dead? The wish
is father to the thought Especially as
respects such democrats as are haroorlng
and expressing the opinion. 1t might be
better for them to proceed upon the op-
posite opinl on. and tread warily, lest
reckless or hastily calculated course de-
liver them into the hands OF their Old
enemy sobered by the recent experience
and in fettle again.
What a hardy organization the demo-
cratic party has shown itself to be! In
the past half century what punishment
IL has taken. How quickly it has recov-
cred from drubbings which at the mo-
1nent seemed fin shers.
Although through sp it the party had
appeared to go to pieces in lS0o, -FOUR
years later ii was strong enough 10
threaten seriously the reelection OF Mr.
Lincoln. The full power of that master
fui politician was necessary to guide the
republican party to success.
Although McCle lan's defeat had been
50 sisnal in 1854, the democracy was
strong enough four years later to COM
nd the leadership of Horaiio Seymour
one of the most accomplished men of the
day, ard force the republicans 10 nom.-
nate the military hero of the civil war
later the democ,acy's prospects were
bright until q so-c4led independent move
nent. composed in part of disgruntied
rsnnblicans and amateur democratic pol
iticians, dished them by the nomination
of Mr. Greeley And four years later.
notwithstanding that aamboyant fiasco,
: able a man as Samuel j. Ti.den was
round to lead the party; and he came
within one electoral vote of the pr re.
And was ever a patty In more demoral-
lzed plight than the democracy in the
-prjng OF 1896 just prior to the nomina-
lion of Mr. Bryan? Mr.. Cleveland had
made an unprecedented mess of things.
and the party seemed adrift and sink
ing But Mr.. Bryan. an inexperienced
akipper. took command, and steered the
craft TO port.
Those who remained true through a.
that dark time held firmly TO the old
name and TO the trad tons. They re-
nlembered their patron saints. ana sun
called on jefferson and Jackson.
Have the republicans no great names
or traditions? Take Lncoln-a greater
than either Jefferson or Jackson-and
men like Oliver P. Morton, John a. An
drew, Edwin Morgan. and Seward Stan
ton, Fessenden, Wade. Stevens, ana
others, who held up his hands during the
four years Of the civil war. And as foI
a record. what other party matches 1t
for the "aIduous greatness o. things
done? They can be named by the
score.
The party Of Lincoln not able to come
back? 1t will de out the present storm,
and be mighty tight and hit craft for
years to come.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
The Democracy and the Tariff.

4 few questions as to the coming tariff
revision.
VIII the democrats adhere to the sched-
ule-by-scheduie program, or reconsider
it, and deal with the Payne law in its
entirety?
II the former is their purpose they
should be ready to take up their work
promptly in April. They have already
indicated the schedules In the law most
Objectionable to them. and gone on rec
ord as respects changes. Why not rein
troduce and pass the bills passed by this
Congress and vetoed by Mr. Taft? That
is, il those bills were passed for revenue.
and not for politics only
But IL upon consideration 1t is deemed
advisable to deal with he whole law at
once more time may be necessary.
session beginning in September. say. or
postponement of action until the regular
session beginning In December. would In
sure adequate preparation. Going over a
tariff law with a view Of rearranging
schedules and lowering rates is large
task. and calls for the gathering OF a
mass OF statistics and their careful di-
Evening star., 1912-11-11
The Income Tax.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
The income tax amendment to the red
eral Constitution seems likely now to be
ratified by the necessary number
states. Only two more are needed 70
make the three-fourths required. ana no
e. tfan ten states-Delaware, Florida,
Massachusetts, New Jersey. New Mexico
Pennsylvania, Vermont. Virginia, west
Virginia and Wyoming-are still to act
on the question. The next New jersey
h1 anches and Gov. Wilson should be abb,
to persuade it to take favorable action
New Mexico is another state tt at should
get into line. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
perhaps, may now regard the amend
ment in a more kindly spirit. Certainly
the influence of the new party in Penn
sylyania should be exerted strongly In
support of this progressive measure Tor
the strengthening of the power OF the
national government in taxation.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
The Tariff.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
If there are now left on earth any pro-
tectionists according to the old gospel of
protection for protectors sake, to them
we speak. The democrats have no wish
to injure themselves. Those of us who
were unfortunate enough to be alive In
1924 may even be inclined to be. that
again performance will lag behind prom
ise. The fact Is that the only ''constitu-
tional tariff is exactly the kind of tariff
that cannot be made. reasonable pro-
tective tariff is what may be expected
and the democrats are protectionists
largely, some of them without knowing
It or acknowledging 1t. Nature has vot.
ed this year in favor of American pros
perity. The democrats couldn't interfere
with it very much II they wanted to
and they very much want not to.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
The Interview.

when you inte. view man. said the
professor Of Journalism, 'how do you
proceed"
II prepare list of questions and note
his answers with care" replied the pupil
The method is obsolete. You secure
statement from him ard merely for the
sake Of improving the typographical ap-
pearance insert questions at regular in
teryals."
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Impatience.

Fame's sweet salute can scarcely sound
Before the victor's soul Is vexed
BY envious men who stand around
In hope to hear Fame holler Next
They choose a leader of his time
And straightway they begin to scott;
The pedestal he scarce can climb
Before they try to push him off
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The rough rider will not be in evil
dence in the Inauguration parade, al
though there may be very soon after the
customary efforts to introduce something
of the kind in appropriation bills.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Entertainment.

What kind of entertainment does our
friend, Mr.. Sweihed, prefer?"
Il think he. manages to divert both
himself and his friends" replied Miss
Cayenne, by entertaining remarkable
opinion of himself"
Evening star., 1912-11-11
A November Rehearsal.

Tryin to be thanKlui,
Singin' of a song,
Some one brings a tankful
OF ragtime tunes along.
As the pace II quickens.
With its noise SO rude,
Kind O. pays the dickens
With your gratitude.
Tryin' to be .estful,
With a mind serene,
Some one brings a chestful
OF solos to the scene.
Alto an soprano,
Baritone an bass,
With grand piano
To referee the race.
Tryin' to be thankful,
Same as If you found
Riches by the bankful
Freely layin' round.
But the music playin'
Discords more or less,
Keeps attention strayin'
From your thankfulnesS.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Swept Along.

80 you broke away from the party
you voted with for years?" said the re-
proving statesman.
What of it?' responded the defiant
constituent.
In other words, you backslid."
Il did nothing Of the kind. l land
sid.''
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Woman suffragis hold professions
and indulge in other spectacular
demonstr a ions very much as the men
90. Politics is politics no matter by
whom 1t is represented.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Voluntary retirements have become very
customary. but Col. Roosevelt does not
formally relinquish the idea of leading
another overwhelming demand.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Only few of the people who expect
governments to bes, ,ow prosperity as
an arbitrary gift mistook the bull
moose for a Santa Claus reindeer.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Turkish Bad Luck.

From the Kansas City Star.
The opal has always been considered
unlucky For further proof, witness
Adrianople and Constantinople.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The socialist party tires of a man
very quickly after 1t succeeds in get
ting him elected to an office.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Turkey has long been regarded by
political geographers as a piece of Assatic
territory that In some way became mis-
placed.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Poor Runners.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Turks may be good fighters, but the
capture Of SO many Of them indicates
that they are mighty poor runners.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Genuine members of Balkan royalty are
far too busy to go to see many of the
light operas about them.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Handicapping a Winner.

You say you object to your wife's in
terest in suffrage for financial reasons?'
Yes replied Mr.. Flimgflt. 1t in
terferes with her bridge-p-aying.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The baby who built playhouses with
sticks Of dynamite was more nearly on
the right track than its father who
was using explosives to destroy
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The Armageddon epigram has gone
into the waste basket with a large
amount of the literary output of the
summer
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The cabinet as a means OF solace for
disappointed aspirants for the presidential
nomination now comes up for active con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Spilled the Third Cup.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The coffee roasters of the country who
are to convene here can hardly be expect
ed to adopt the view Of the voters as to
that third cup.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Old-time schooiboys who used to recite
Marco Bozzaris' will observe that the
Turk still lies dreaming Of the hour.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

devastation. and do the fullest POSSIBLE
amount of good in giving aid TO the
stricken people.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

1t is safe to assume that In New York
any alliances between gunmen and the
police are called of.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The "class in discreet silence" is now
receiving some valuable instruction
from Prof. Wilson.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Always the Case.
From the Pittsburgh Post.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Just as expected. the cabinet makers
step in and relieve the President-elect
| from the necessity of choosing his official
family.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

= TOM Tue fuiIHUe1puId FIess'
The colonel refuses to say anything, but
1t must not be assumed that his thoughts
fail him II words do.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Knocked Out, Not Dead.

From the Baltimore American.
Republican party dead? Not by long
shot!
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Copenhagen Silver
Mais Brown
Rose Black
SATIN PEAU DE CYGNE
1s-inch width. S5c value. AIc
This sale. a yard.
Select from fifty street and
evening shades for dresses,
waists and foundations. These.
as you know, are extremely dur
able and much used by dress
makers Plenty Of white, ivory
and black.
Black Satin Charmeuse-Fiye
pieces only in this lot; 40 inches
wide, and superior So
quality. This sale' Sl .S5
ydrQ
Extra Special Lot of 81 Silks.
including Black Satin Aessaline,
Back Satin de Chine and Black
Peau de Cygne. This Csc
sale, a yard.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Pink Taupe
Lilac Emerald
French Blue Turquoise
Light Blue Cerise
Silk Serge Suiting. !. in navy,
brown and black: SO inches wide;
for tailored suits. Regu-
larly So. This sale, S1 pr
Black Satin Duchesse, extra
heavy quality; for fall and win
ter suits and coats;
$500 value This sale. sSn. .2g
IMPORTED NOVELTY SILKS
20-inch width. $1.O0 val SQc
ues. This sale, a yard. -. Wv
Twenty-Five splendid new color
combinations to select from in
this great offer. including small
figures. stripes and checks, in
combinations Of navy and white,
black and white and white and
black.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
when Good Silks and Ve1vets Are Priced This Low
Brocaded Satin Charmeuse d. 4 IN
Quality at Special c1J o Il -


in
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Business Once. fifth 81. and Pennsylvan'a Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank building.
European Once: Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Thinking!

From the Philadelphia Press.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

rsvah!p IN advsnce-hv mail, postage preraid
Dsiiy SUNDAY nr'uded. month. 30 cents.
Daily. Sunday exeented one month, 20 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday star. = ~ yeaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
L0RR|MER AGAIN
ASSA|LS ENEMIES
Continued from Page -.

While the Tribune property was worth
from $1,OO0,O00 TO $40, 900, 900. IL paid
taxes only on $4,000. He called the
newspapers against which he launched
ms lnvective, robbers of the public
treasury of the city OF Chicago" He
attacked Victor Lawson of the Chi
cago Daily News and charged that the
News occupied school land at a rental
OF VI per square foot and paid no
taxes, while less valuable land across
the street rented for $3.50 per foot.
Mr.. Lorimer charged that Mr.. Law
son had secured unlawful reductions
In the taxes upon his home and busi-
ness property and added that Mr..
Lawson was trying to drive him out
of public life.
III States Attorney Wayman would
treat Victor Lawson as he would treat
william Lorimer If he were the trans
gressor" he declared, Victor Lawson
and the chief clerk in the assessors
office would be in the penitentiary to-
day Tor conspiracy to commit fraud"
Senator Lorimer launched into
spirited attack upon Governor Deneen
and his fees in office as states attor-
ney. Some day the people of my
state will put into the states attor-
ney's Office he said, "a man who
VIII go through the records and make
Governor Deneen pay back into the
school fund 100000 or more that be-
longs no more to him than this cap
itol building belongs to me-"
Senator Lorimer said he had felt
to tell the senate about Gov
ernor Deneen, Victor Lawson, "and
the McCormicks and Pattersons who
the Tribune" in order to show
the character of the people who had
been fighting him.
MIR. Lorimer declared that erroneous