davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
NO ACTION AGAINST PAPER
Weekly at Rock Island Is Allowed
to Circulate.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. March 3O.-The
weekly newspaper under investigation by
the post office authorities, the articles in
which are alleged to have been in a meas
ure responsible for the recent Rock Island
riot. appeared this morning and was per-
mitted to circulate
John Looney, the editor. did. not ma Se
good his promise that his paper of today
would contain another attack on Mayor
H. NJ. Schriver. There were no sensa-
tional statements.
The investigations by the coroners and
grand juries were resumed today. The
city Is quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
FALSE RATING CRIMINAL.
Government Wins Test Case, and
Others Nav Be Started.

NEW YORK. March 3O.--The federal
government has won here a test case
under d new law, which provides that
efforts TO set up a false commercial
rating are TO be regarded as criminal
when made through the United States
nails. The trial took up two weeks time,
both sides proceeded with great eau
ton in testing the law. 1t is understood
that the authorities will undertake a
number of similar prosecutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
How to Settle the Coal Strike
o the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
II Congress or the legislatures of the
Earious states Will enact a law declaring
he failure to work mineral deposits to be
against public policy, and impose upon
he owners Of such unworked mineral
deposits fines equal to the annual rental
yalue of such deposits for the purpose OF
production there will be no further
strikes of miners. many more of them
will be employed and their wages Will
naturally rise, more will be produced and
prices will be greatly lowered, extortion-
ate profits will no longer go into the cof-
.ers of the trusts. and the monopoly DOW.
sr of the trusts will be broken withou,
npairing in the least their capacity for
production or preventing them from max
ng a reasonable profit
c. B. HEMINGWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
KUEHNEMANN GETS SEAT.
Will Occupy Carl Schurz Memorial
Professorship at Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. March 30.-Announce-
ment was made today of the appointment
of DR.. Eugene Kuehnemann as the first
German university professor TO occupy
the Carl Schurz memorial professorship
established last year in the University OF
Wisconsin by German-American citizens
and friends of the university.
DR.. kuehnemann is professor of phil
osophy in the University of Breslau. and,
recently was German exchange professor
in Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
COUNTESS SEEKS DEATH.
Feared She Would Have to Marry
Man She Did Not Love.

VIENNA, March 30.-Countess katinka
Andrassy, lovely girl of nineteen, the
belle of the Budapest season. is lying in
a hospital there with bullet wound i'm
her side. The countess lives with her
stepfather. Count Julius Andrassy, who
married his dead brothers wife.
Relatives had urged the girl to marry
man whom she did not love. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Three generations of the family of
William B. Dulin, a farmer living near
Easton, Nd, numbers sixty-four persons.
They have ten children, five sons and five
daughters; thirty-seven grandchildren,
twenty boys and seventeen girls. and fif-
teen Observation-Disclosures, seven boys and
eight girls
Valentine Froelich, a miner was killed
on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad, near McFarland's Crossing, Md,
Thursday. The body, found by the crew
Of the miners train, was badly mangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Promotion for P. O. Employe.

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
appointed Edward w. Chatterton of New
York chief clerk of the division of rail-
way mail service to succeed Aleyne A.
Fisher, who was promoted some time ago
to chief clerk of the bureau of the second
assistant postmaster general. Mr.. Chat
tertOn first entered the Post Office De-
partment as page in May 1897, and
served through various clerical grades
until July, 1910, when he was promoted
to post office inspector. He will assume
the duties Of his new Office at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
DEFENSE WITNESSES HEARD.
Trial of E. G.. Lewis for Alleged
Fraudulent Use of Mails.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Counsel for Z. G.
Lewis, on trial for fraudulent use of the
malls, opened the defense in the United
States district court here today. Lewis
chief counsel addressed the jury. after
which the first witness was put on the
stand in the defense's efforts to refute the
testimony of almost 100 investors who
We're brought forward by the government
during the twenty-three days which Dis
trict Attorney Houts consumed in pre-
senting his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
ALL NIGHT UNDER ARMS.
Posses Await Attack on Blacksburg,
S. c.. by Revengeful Negro Mob.

BLACKSBURG, S. c.. March 30
Threatened race trouble failed to de-
velop here last night. Armed posses
from nearby towns throughout the
night awaited an attack from a mob
of four hundred negroes who had an
nounced they would burn the town in
revenge for the lynching Of two MEM
oers of their race early yesterday.
The negroes, who had congregated at
church near town, dispersed before
daylight. 1t is believed all danger of
trouble has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Yuan Shi Kai May Resign

LONDON. March 30-There is every
reason to believe that President Yuan
Shi Kai will shortly resign and retire
from public life, according TO d news
agency dispatch from Tientsin today.
He will ask the foreign powers TO under
AXE to protect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

long resistance she finally gave way, and
the betrothal was about to be proclaimed
The girl. seeing no hope of escape. went
out with her maid and purchased a re-
volver. Then she returned home and
shot herself near the heart. =
Her relatives made great efforts to-
keep the affair secret. They did not
notify the authorities, but had the un-
conscious girl wrapped in a sheet and
conveyed to a distant hospital IN a motor
car. A physician extracted the bullet,
but the countess condition is very criti.N
cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

was made at the request of the members
Of the churches.
A E. Owens and Wilfred Lawson were
elected elders and J. III. Billingsley,
Thomas o. Lambert and A. o. Lyons
elected deacons.
Last night Bishop Murrah and Secre-
tary q. F. Cook of the board of missions
of the general conference spoke at the
missionary anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Park Savings Bank
Fourteenth Street and Park Road

Of one Of the oldest families Of the city.
She lived alone in a fine residence, and
was well-to-do.
The only causes assigned are despond-
ency over a recent illness and the lonely
life she led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Continued from Second Page)
one suggested by Col. Harvey. for in
stance.
You know" Mrs. Dimock replied
that when a woman puts her mind on q
thing she sticks to it,
Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey asked
As to tine progress that had been made
toward raising money by public subscrip-
lions for the memorial
Reports Progress.
Il feel that ] have made progress re-
piled Mrs Dimmock Il have half mil
lion dollars promised for the building. But
! will make no great progress until L get
the site. Mr.. Morgan told me to come to
give me 100000. Mr.. Hill gave me $40. CO.,
and other men. who are friends of mine,
have promised to help
Senator Hepburn suggested that Wash
inCton had fixed upon another site-the
Washington lnn-between the Capitol anC
the Union station.
ton" replied Mrs. Dimmock, amid laugh
ter. Il think if Washington were here
now he would want the site I have Sc
IcCted.
Senator Hepburn also wanted to know
if Suffra gists and anti-suffra gists would
meet in the hall
If | live they won't" replied Mrs
Dimmock because Washington was {
man of peace and I don't think his me
mortal should be the place for conten
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
May Be Resident Bishop Here.

Two memorials were decided to be sent
to the general conference yesterday-one
asking the restoration of the name of pre-
siding elder to be substituted for the
present term of district superintendent,
and the other asking that the general
conference reassign Bishop Grams ton to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
he position Of resident bishop at Wash

the position Of resident bishop at Wash
ington.
II was learned yesterday that memo
rial will be sent to the general confer
ence asking that the time-limit clause az
fecting pastors be set back. requiring a
pastor who has occupied q charge for five
years to vacate the charge at the end or
that time.
ference claimants was held in the after
noon, at which Rev. DIR. Hugh Johnston
presided The speaker was Rev. DR.. +. e.
Clemans. He pointed out that the aver
age salary of the Methodist preacher in
the average church in the United States
was only $500 year, and declared that
there were about 9T9 preachers widows
with the shadow of the poorhouse over
them. He gave examples Of preachers
widows who had to take to the washtub
for a living.
Widows Take to Washtubs.
IF had been the bishop this morn
ing he said, Il should have said to
those young men entering the ministry:
Go ahead and do your work faithfully,
and after fourteen years or so, when
your work may be at an end. the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will present your
wife with a washtub"" He added that
these young men might be less enthu-
siastic If they looked forward to the time
when they We're in the class OF superan-
nuates.
A sermon was preached at 4 o'clock by
Rev DIR. Thomas II. Lewis. president of
the general conference OF the Methodist
Protestant Church and president of the
Western Maryland College, He spoke on
John MISREPRESENTATION by Faith and
gave a resume of old Methodist doctrines.
The anniversary Of the Epworth
League. with Fl. s. Omohundro presiding,
was held at night. The speaker for the
Hough, pastor of the Summerfield Meth
odist Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN. n. Y,
who took as his subject The Young
People and the Great Evangel."
Judge Anderson Delegate.
The Laymens Electoral Conference
held It's quadrennial session yesterday
morning and afternoon in Seventh Bap
fist Church. Five delegates were elected
to attend the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mime
apolis in May.
The following members were elected:
Symmetrical Baldwin of Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, 147 votes:
John F. Stone OF Monument Street Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church. receiving LA
votes; John w. Young of Center Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Cumberland,
Md, receiving 145 votes: Judge T. II.
Anderson or the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, Washington, D. c., re-
ceiving 81 votes, and William H. Ander-
son, superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League. receiving las votes. Three re-
serve delegates, to take the place of any
delegate from Maryland who is unable
to attend, were named as follows: III. S.
Dulaney. 81 votes: Sewell S. Watts, Ga
votes. and G. w. r. Swartzell. SO votes.
William H. Anderson gave a talk on
local option. Bishop Wilson S. Lewis
10 l,NYs4 fD. w., ,1N.,y
present to get their church interested in
GOucher College. Following his address
a resolution was adopted ordering the
secretary to send telegram to the presi-
dent Of the senate at Annapolis. request
ing him to do everything in his power
to help pass the local option bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Prepare for Sesqui- Centennial.

commission will be named to Coop
crate with the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Protestant Church in
preparation for the sesqui-centennial cele-
bration of American Methodsm in the
near future as authorized to be appointed
by the bishop in a resolution introduced
by John Paul Tyler of Trinity Church.
Baltimore, who will possibly be appointed
chairman. The commission will investi-
gate the mooted question whether Mary
land or New York was the birthplace of
American Methodism. whether Robert
Strawbridge and the log meeting house
of Carroll county or Philip Embrey and
John Street Church Of New York have
the priority.
One of the unusual proceedings of the
conference was the transference of two
entire circuits with eight churches, from
the Methodist Episcopal Church to the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, with
all the property and members. They are
Jacksonville and Anconia circuits. In the
Washington district, and the transference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Denies Emperor Said to Fortify.

BERLIN. March 3O.-The North Ger
man Gazette today denies reports to the
effect that the emperor had in recent con-
versations urged the strong fortificatiOn
OF the Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Church Work Collections
Exceed Amount Requested

ROANOKE, Va, March 3O.-Baltimore
district set standard Of excellence in
collections. Improvements and number
Of new members for the whole Baltimore
conference. Rev. Z. V. REGISTER, the
presiding elder. and the thirty mine
preachers of his district made their an
nual reports at the third day session
in Belmont Church.
Baltimore district has pitched the tune
high. Let the other districts sing up to
it," commented Presiding Bishop Murrah
Collections in many churches exceeded
their pastors salaries and general assess
ments for the year. Rev. w. H. Sanders
Of Chesapeake reported 212 per cent of
the mission assessment raised.
j. c. Copenhaver Of Sudbrook reported
pastors salary and mission assessment
more than paid and o. w. Lusby of Wes-
ley Grove stated that his salary was
raised. the assessment increased and both
more than paid in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Great Work in Japan.

When ]. T. Meyers, missionary to
Japan from Baltimore district, was call
ed Bishop Murrah said:
II am glad to look into his face. I have
heard of him from beyond the seas,
where he is doing a great work We need
such men in Japan now"
An important event for the Baltimore
district will come Monday morning. when
w. H. Anderson, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League of Maryland, is ex-
pected to make an address before the
conference. The Virginia league will be
represented, too.
Nine charges in this district must be
supplied with new preachers at this con-
ference, as eight have had their present
pastors four years. and Rev. DR.. j. H.
Dulaney, father Of the conference, will
retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Join Our Christmas Thrift and
Panama Exposition Club
Opens Next Tuesday, April End.
and Hours,s am o pm; m
rmist smanan
o
We Exposition to be held
pd saving We a Christmas
with bank for the full
bu a withdrawn
Decembe weeks notice
Ain week the second week
lwilam
B week. 4 the second
you
eachw n 70
fund
O 3ow esa
Remember any pay you the Of savings
i
anypu
many esandpr particulars
anat bankan these
Park Savings Bank
Fourteenth Street and Park Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
HALL SITE ENDORSED

Continued from Second PageD
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26
Another Progressive Candidate.

Last Saturday Senator Albert w.
Cummins Of Iowa announced his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
tion for president. It is claimed AT
washington that this announcement
materially complexities the republican
situation. President Taft now is
openly opposed for the nomination
by Senators LaFollette and Cummins
both progressives, while still other
progressives are urging the nomina.
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Clifford Pinchot is taking the mi.
tlative 10 a movement for a confer.
ence OF the progressive delegates a
few days before the national conyen.
ton. 10 decide on one candidate and
enable the progressives to enter the
convention with united force tn
oppose President Taft.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26
Claiming that 30 Der cent

Claiming that 80 per cent OF all
liquors consumed In ''dry" territories
In this state is being brought in I'M
Der the Protection OF the interstate
commerce laws, and that the LIQUOR
interests are working with a vim to
break down all local option barriers.
and that distributing points for LIQUOR
have been established on the outer
edge OF almost every dry section, the
Anti-Saloon league forces OF this state
are working hard with the National
league at Washington. d. c., to
secure passage OF the Kenyon Shep.
herd interstate liquor bill, which
prohibits shipments Of LIQUORS into
any state in violation OF any state
Inv, whether 1t lie license, local
o)fion or prohibilory laws.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26

were won by Mrs. Mason and Thomas
Rawlings, the form ,r receiving a ni &c
bottle OF perfume, the latter a fine
deck OF cards. Miss Fay Dyer and
Milton Rawlings were consoled with
a sack of Slick candy. We are glad
to state they were not selfish enough
10 go over In a corner and eat it all
by themselves, but CALAMITY passed
1t around, so every one had a bite.
An elegant two course luncheon was
served. These ladies are certainly
charming hostesses, and have a way
OF making every one feel truly wei.
come, and right at home. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wait.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. e. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
H. Snyder, Mr.. aud Mrs. Milton
Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dono.
hue, Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Peterson.
Miss Fay Dyer, and Mr.. Thomas
Rawlings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26
Farmers County Convention.

The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union OF America met in
county convention at Standpoint. Jan.
70. This county union is composed
OF Bonner and Kootenai counties,
Inc credentials committee reported
double the delegates over the last
previous convention. The convention
went on record as endorsing an unre-
stticted parcels post law.
Officers were elected for 1912 az
follows: President. J. h. Overton OF
SaRlc; vice pres. w. ]. Milliken OF
morton; secy. treas, Alex Peters. IT.
Post Falls; chaplain, John Hardy,
Post Falls; conductor. John Rand.
cocolalla; doorkeeper, e j. Maxwell.
Porthlll; executive committee, Chas.
W. Feely. Coeur d'Alene; r. G. Prit.
chard, Algoma, and Rupert Sanborn.
Cocolalla. J L. McCorkle OF Post
rails was elected state COMMITTEES.
man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26

IDAHO is fortunate in having
such an able corps of agrieultur.
al instructors. They seem to be
enthusiastic specialists and
know how to iInpart their
knowledge for the benefit Of the
farmers. The institute held h ,re
last week was well attended ard
it is believed that the sugges-
lions and information received
by those who heard the lectures
will result in much good to the
community. agriculture and
it's kindred pursuits are becom.
ing recognized more and NOR.
as the most important in the
world. The commercial pros.
perity OF the nations, every
necessity Of life. the entire means
for sustenance al the race, come
from the soil, and for those rea-
sons anything that will help the
farmer and teach agriculture to
the masses should be encour-
aged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26
Symptoms of Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera is the greatest scourge
OF the swine raising Industry, and,
together with tuberculosis, il q
mighty factor in the cause OF high
priced pork.
when II Is estimated that owe,
twenty-five million dollars worth OF
n"gs were swept away by this disease
alone last year, its Importance can be
family realized.
Wnlie hog cholera is a comparative.
" rare disease 10 the Northwest,
unless precautions are taken, it will
soon be as prevalent as 10 the middle
western states.
The exact cause OF hog cholera Is
not known. but 1t resembles to a
certain degree, acute typhoid fever In
man. 1t is very fatal disease, of
short duration and spreads rapidly.
When once infected, the piv usually
heRers for some hours, gives a few
convulslve grunts and dies.
The symptom. are variable. The
animal may act dumpish, refuse to
eat ana Seem oblivious to It's sur.
roundinps. The skin on the a. domeu
may become very red, which is a
characteristic symptom. A form OF
pneumonia. shown by a Discharge
from the eyes aaf nose, with rise In
temperature. is often present.
Ihere Is Nd known cure for hog
cnoitra Prevention is of the utmost
importance. A bog my carry the
germs OF this disease in lis intestinal
tract Tor long time, hence, when
purchasing a pure bred animal from
al infected>dis riot, isolate it from
the rest Of the herd for several
should you suspect cholera among
your hogs. wire your state veterinarian
u once, who will send an expert TO
look after the trouble. II available.
ne VIII vaccinate the hogs not already
''ck. with the new serum which is
proving to be Of great value as a
preventive measure. 1t is hardly
necessary to suggest all carcasses
mould lie burned and pr m SEES |
thoroughly disinfected with ten per
'ent formalin solution.
DIR. E. T. RAKER,
Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26
THE LAND OF CHEESE.
Switzerland Has tho Proud Honor Of
Deserving This Title.

Switzerland Has tho Proud Honor Of
| Deserving This Title.
] Cheese. although an important prod.
uct Of our dairy farms and reason
ably popular article of diet in the Unit
ed States, has never held quite the po-
sition with us given it in some Euro
pean countries.
English and Germans are far greater
consumers Of cheese than we, while
both are surpassed by Norwegians. But
above all Switzerland is the land Of
cheese. On more than one occasion
travellers have dwelt upon the func-
tons. social and sentimental as we'll
as astronomical, performed by the
cheese of Zermatt-that remarkable
cheese which is so hard that it has to
be scraped with a knife or cleft with
an ak.
1t is said by one authority that the
patrician rank of Swiss family In
that part Of the confederation is esti.
mated by the age Of its cheese, and
the greater the respect due to or the
af1ection for guest the older is the
cheese set before him. There are said
to be families who own cheese that
dates back to the time of the first
French revolution. which Is served
only on solemn occasions. such as
'christenings. weddings or funerals.
There are in each pantry at least as
many cheeses as there are boys and
girls In the family. for at the birth of
every child cheese is made. which is
named after the newcomer and is first
cut into on his or her Wedding day. on
which festive occasion al guests par.
take OF piece Of the grooms and the
brides cheeses in order to secure for
them all earthly thrift and happiness.
The rest is served as a token of friend.
" souvenir and heartfelt mourning
after the tomb has closed over his or
her mundane career.-New York Trib.
une.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-26
* ATHOL DEPARTMENT A&-
Athol News Notes.

Charles Studey is in Spokane this
week.
George Batters drove to Rathdrum
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lawrence drove
to Spirit Lake, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Low drove to
Spirit Lake, Tuesday.
j. W. Meade Of Spokane was an
Athol caller, Sunday.
George f. Coffman, landlord Of
Granite, was in town, Tuesday.
Charles Braun spent few days in
Spokane, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Williams were
over Sunday visitors with their sor,
Ernest, 10 Spokane.
Mrs. Samuel Shepherd of Sterling
has gone on a two months visit with
friends In the state of New jersey.
Joe Purcha, Athol's city marshal,
was in Sterling Monday, serving legal
papers.
Ed Clark who has been in California
for the past two years has returned to
AthOl. His wife is In a hospital in
Spokane.
Frank Moore has built a nice little
bungalow on the land be recently
purchased of the Athol Lumber com
pany.