davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
C|SNEROS WINS
GREAT TRIUMPH
Crowded Opera House Responds
Enthusiastically to Her
Wonderful Voice.

Secure in the confidence that she had
entranced the audience which filed the
Hawaiian Opera House last night,
Countess Eleonora de Cisneros retired
from the stage after singing Saint
Saens' "Mon Coeur,'' from Samson
and Delilah, followed by a triumphal
burst of applause, which rippled, then
roared, until she responded with the
rollicking " Habanera'' of Bizet's Car
men, concluding the latter amid an
avalanche of applause.
Countess Cisneros held the center of
the stage last night-her final concert
in Honolulu-and gave marvellous ex-
lIibition of her vocal range and the
mellifiuous and elusive quality of her
voice, for, whether in the martial
strains of Verdi IS go Don Fatale, = the
rollicking, open-hearted Groom ofnl the
old Irish ballad "Sweet Babe a Golden
Cradle Holds Thee" the seductive fas-
oination of the lifting ''Yous Dansez
Marquisen of Lemaire, to the sonorous
roll of Trindelli g "Amore, Amore! -
the countess voice thrilled and soothed
and met appreciative applause Her
voice improved with each number,
until at the conclusion of the Carmen
number she received an ovation.
Another triumph was also in store for
Paul Dufault, whose sweet tenor voice
was again revelation in number of
ballads which gained new feeling under
his skillful treatment. The French
singer held the audience spellbound
and not a program rustled, not foot
scraped, not a cough was heard as he
sang ballad after ballad in voice SC
sweet that none wished to lose shade
of each silvery note. When an audi
ence can be so hushed that only the
soughing of the wind along the street
may be heard, then that singer has
gripped his audience, and Dufault held
his. Perhaps he was best in "Thou
sand Years Ago. perhaps in "Th'
Trumpeter, in which his voice seemed
to initiate the silvery notes of thu
trumpet, and perhaps-well, it is diff
cult to say which pleased the most.
AS for James Liebling, his triumph
was that of the master of the cello
his rendition of Pepper arrangement
of the Z" Rhapsodie Hongroise - being
wonderful Interpretation. Faultless il
: execution and perfect in shading, Mr.
LlenllHS WAS IL distinct SUCCESS. III
encore to the rhapsodie was even NOR
applauded than the original number oil
J the program.
To Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, the accom-
PIANIST, was due much of the triumph
scored by the three visiting artists. A
true an artist as pianist as the other
were in their respective fields, Mrs
, Peek also showed an endurance whic
A. was wonderful, as she played twenty
four times.
Honolulu music lovers have had dis
tinct musical feast, and showed thei
appreciation by filing the house at bot
= concerts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
ARMY SURGEON
POINTS DANCER
Declares That Not One Benefit
AcCrues From the Use
Of Alcohol.

BALTIMORE, October Colonel l..
NJ. Maus, U. s. A., medical corps, told
the convention of the Association of
Military Surgeons here today repeated
investigation had failed to reveal sin.
gle benefit from the use of alcohol. On
the contrary, no added, it lessons the
ability and resistance of army men in
every line.
The use of alcoholic stimulants, he
maintained, had no place in the army
or navy either as medicine or a re-
galement, and he said Nthat its use
should be barred by law.
Enumeratihg what he said were the
important psychological and PATHOLOGY,
cal effects of the use of alcohol, Colonel
Maus averred that it "has been the
cause of countless unjust court-martial
sentences against officers and men, of
harsh official decisions and discrimina.
tions in assignments, of hopeless aspira-
tions and ruined careers: that it
causes sickness, impairs health and use
fitness, adds greatly to the non-effi-
cheney of both officers and men, adds
additional burden and cost to the medi-
cal department, deprives the govern
ment of otherwise valuable officers and
enlisted men and forces them on the re-
tired or pension list with corresponding
increase of governmental expenditures
Practically all the crimes in the
army can be directly traced to the use
of alcohol Most of the murders. sui
cides, robberies, court-martials and dis
missals of officers, defalcations and pee
ulations, Implications of pay accounts
prison and guardhouse sentences of en-
listed men, assertions, venereal disease,
and insanity are due to the use of alec
holie beverages.
He charged that directly or indi
rectly the present method of recruit
ment is responsible for n large class
of undesirables in the army who, h,
said, care gathered from the slums o.
our large cities, mainly through tn,
ineompetency of undiscriminating ant
drinking recruiting parties.
"Should the enlistment of this elias
and the use of alcoholic beverages b.
interdicted, the sick rate of the arm,
would be reduced fifty per cent. AM
its efficiency correspondingly in
creased"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
MARINE TIDlNGS

Friday, October IL, 1912.
remerton-Arrived, October IL, U. S.
S. Maryland, hence October 4.
Port San Luis-Sailed, October 10, S.
S. Lansing for Honolulu.
Port Townsend Arrived October IL,
Bktn. Mary Winkleman, hence Sep
TENDER IS.
San Franciseo-Sailed, October IL, SchT
Annie johnson for MahukOna.
Monday, October II, 1912.
Hilo-Sailed, October 10, p. m, s.
S. Enterprise, for San Francisco.
Fort Bragg-S Sailed, October 49,
schooner Dauntless, for Hilo.
San FranciscO-Arrived, October IA
8 a. m, S. S. Siberia, hence Oct. s.
Port Townsend Arrived, October IA
schooner Blakeley, hence Sept. "a.
Eureka-Sailed, October l3, schooner
A. +. Coats, for Hilo.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, October 10
barkentine s. G. Wilder, for Honolulu
San FranciscO-Sailed, October ~
l:25 p. m, S. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed, October Is, s
s. Arizonan, for Salina Cruz.
Napoopoo Arrived, October s, sehr
II. d. Bendixon, from Port Gamble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
RECALL TARGET

PHOENIX. Arizona, October 2.-Dis,
satisfaction with the prison reform
policies of Governor George W. p, Hunt
on the part of those opposed to the
"honor system" and the liberal use of
the executive s parole powers, has crys.
tallized in an attempt to invoke the re.
call against the Governor. Petitions
are being circulated in western Gila
county, the oGvernor IS home county, by
William Sparks, formerly sergeant OF
the Arizona Rangers and later guard
at the Florence penitentiary,
This is the first effort TO employ the
constitutional provision for the recall
of public officials, of which the Cover
nor has been an ardent champion. Pc.
titions designed TO bring about the re-
call Of State Senator NJ. q. Cunnin and
Homer Wood are being circulated In
Yavapai county CunniH is president OF
the state senate aud he and his col
league are attacked because Of their OPP
position 90 woman suffrage aud seyera
other measures considered at the recent
session Of the legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Wagner. Jos. Waller. Miss q. walters
Nts Elizabeth Warner. Ma W. g.
Winters. Mrs. isabel Wing. lloon Kai
kin, r. X. G., Nop
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports and
rIilo. Oct Ill. y. Hurd, j. NJ. Vein
berg, II. Jacob. w. w. Clifford. Mrs.
John Richardson, Charles G. Collais,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayres, Miss Ay.
res, =. V. SHOTS, Miss Miyo Yoshi.
zawa, T. V. King, Look Tong, w. w.
Harris, Mrs. =. Oda, Albert Ayres, y.
Ilinau. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Franco.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Oct. 1l.-Mr. and Mrs. p.
A. he la Nux, George w. Carr, A. r..
Gurrey, r. A. Mcwayne, a. L. Green.
WE'LL Miss f. Paris, George Baker, c.
A. Doyle, A. o. Henderson, wife and
child, II. p. Heilbron, s. Heokawa, A.
Odo. Mrs, NJ. Naauao, Miss Naauao, j.
Lindsay, Thos Gouvia, NJ. Suyenaga,
Mrs. Suyenaga, Mrs. Hayashi, X. Ka-
waldo, N Takashi, w. Sasaki, Rev. NJ.
Takeshita, DIR. Hayashi.
Per p. NJ. S. s. Persia, for Yokoha-
ma and Orient ports, Oct. 12.-H. S.
Chock. H. Y. Ching, Miss J. Howard,
Miss l. Howard, Miss a. B. Jones, Miss
f. NJ. Tngals, Miss Grace van Buren,,
Miss Winters.
Per Mauna Kea, for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, Oct 12.--Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. T. Bushong, Miss s. Fuinn, Alexan-
der Smith, Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Barney,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Fletcher, M. A.
Plague, p. f. Ellis, Miss ]. johnson,
Miss M. johnson, Mrs. NJ. t. Duvau-
chelle, Mrs. H. Mundon, NJ. Vierra, W.
II. Chong, r. Phillips, George II. Hut
chean, James Calder, Geo. p. Denison,
James Wilson, William Kilvie, w.
McGillivray, G.. McConnachIe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
MARKET REFLECTS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
Decentralization Follows Heavy
Selling Orders From
Abroad.
tBy Federal Wireless. Telegraph;

NEW YORK, October 14.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Further demoral-
ization on the foreign stock exchange
was reflected in the weakness of the
stock market at the opening here this
morning. Losses of one or two points
were recorded by the Copper shares,
Smelling, Missouri Pacific and South
ern Pacific, Great Northern and other
issues. Trading was active with indi-
cations of. continued liquidation. Heavy
selling ceased soon after the opening,
and in some stocks substantial recover
les over last week S final quotations re-
suited.
Bonds were heavy.
Dizziness followed the recovery at
midday with Philadelphia & Reading
the strong feature. The market closed
heavy. Prices shaded slightly from the
best in the last hour, but the market
was featureless aside from the eontin-
ued feverishness of Canadian Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, October IL.
S. S. Santa Maria, from Port Hart.
ford, 1880 a. m.
Str. IwalanI, from Hawaii. $3.50 a. m.
T. X. X. S. 8. Hongkong Maru, from
South and Central America, 4s45 p. m.
p NJ. S. S. Persia, from San Fran,
cisco, $40 p. m.
Saturday, October 70.
Str, MOuna Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, 1926 a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, s "A. M
Bk, Andrew weleh from san Fran
cisco, p. m. ttowed 10 Pearl Harbor).
SUNDAY, October l3, 1879.
Str Kinau, from Kauai ports, 2.l0
p. m.
NJ n. &. s. Honolunn, from Kahului
$40 a. M.
Str Mikahala, from Maui and MoIo
kni ports, 6ii5 a. m.
u. =. A. n Logan, from san Fran,
cisco, D., m,
Monday. October "a. 1919.
y. y, h. Sierra, from fun frauy aeo
i'3I 3. 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

On reading and fling the petition
and accounts of Maud TAYLOR, EXecu-
trix of the Will of the above named
WIN. ORLANDO TAYLOR, deceased, of
Honolulu T. H., wherein petitioner asks
to be allowed $29.50 and charged with
ss2S.44, and asks that the same be ex-
amined and approved, and that a final
order he made of Distribution of the
remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging petit
TONER and sureties from all further re-
sponsibilitv herein:
TT is ORDERED, that Wednesday,
the 18th day of November, AID, 1912,
at 10 o'clock am. before the Judge
presiding at Chambers of said Court at
his Court Room in Kailua, North kona,
It. H., be and the same hereby is APP
pointed the time, and place for hearing
said Petition and Accounts, and that
all persons interested may then ana
there appear and show cause, If any
they have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
TO who are entitled to the said property.
And that notice of this Order be pub
lished in the Hawaiian Gazette, news
paper printed and published in said Ho
nolulu, for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than ten
DAYS previous to the time therein ap
pointed for said hearing.
Dated, the Goth day of September
1912.
(Signed)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit
Attest:
(Signed) JAMES AK0,
Clerk, Third Circuit Court.
(Seal, Third Circuit Court
375O-Oct. /, 8, Is, %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
SUGAR STOCKS.
on STOCKS.
WAITING TO BUY.

Stocks were firm yesterday and few
sales made on the board. There was a
demand for Oahu al 1880 and some
trading was done al that price during
the afternoon. One broker made sale
of twenty-five shares Of MeByde at
5d5, aud there was an immediate eall
for more " the same price, probably
with a view TO getting Ali OF the supply
az that price on the market, The low
prices do not tempt the buyers 70 come
out with the coin 30 that tie business
u az stnndstill The absence Of rain
still has iis effect on tie market Buy.
err ATE plentiful for Eva ~ $3.50, but
are rot Inclined 20 80 higher for ne
same Feaspa that keeps most Of lho
traders back ihsy are leotina 70 buy
ai loWeF prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
MUNICIPAL FLYcATcHER.

BEDLANDs, California, September
GA. L. Chapman, the municipal fly'
catcher filed his first report today,
showing that between September ] and
september q be killed approximately
100000 dies. lie has emptiei afty
gallons Of dies from one hundred traps
sentiered through the business portion
o. nadhBdp. Chapeihn estimates that
there aye 1900 ales 20 a gallon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII-IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS, NO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

The annual meeting OF the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union will be
held Al the residence Of the president
twothifiy o'clock Al laAies inleTefted
la temperance work ara earnestly -
quesied 10 attend,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Mrs. G.. n. Baskland aud two dnagh.
tiers, who went 10 tho Coast ON Che
sguona 10 August, returned yesterday
Oh the Sierra after delightful ylflt
10 California,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or WILLIAM ORLANDO TAYLOR,
DECEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
IN San FRANCISCO
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, October a.
Especial to The Advertiser) = Closing
quotations;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Between Boards.
Is o. R. & L. Co., 1906 60 Oahu Sug.
Co., 26.I5; $4,000 Hilo Elk. 6s. $3.50.
Session Sales.
$4,000 Waialua, S., 1913: % Hilo
Com, $50; 25 McBryde, 5.75.
Correction.
Saturday between boards. so and Is
Haw. Sug. Co., Al.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets 9s, sgd; par
ity, 4.03; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, All
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-23

| "gr oct maaife life p~iounoerli9,
Wor?" ubbrso Gabrielle. "SGnf
Dig - iiortcn cages berlig zip,
aiereture, Iiboase, gaIer mnolte
- men Mor %, bpcrior greater
ou?"
Mrs. Strange penbte Sooet bort.
Seq piIbe iaa gierne nnoe dig
Den 8l9oe, nit Barn, men men
- on bar 10 intei Ssi, 8era er Ell
befienbt Woocbame - % bum nlloe
ic oia ouer Sobet - men," til'
fsiet bun lan9iomt, bo bun iao Den
Sfuiielie, iom maltc iig pac SatteS
rens aniiet, "bu fan maa'fe allt9e'
bel ia ailteb. Oh er ling og limit,
Gabrielle - Sfisnbeben ppnter Jig
ielp - og Din bpioe Woas alole er
pen og npbelig - DIT gplone SOAR,
bine graa Zine % Din rifle 3etnt
oppeier 3oilettetS elegance. Strto
on fl,n ill 8era, at on fommer!"
Gn llge Icnere lao Gabrielle | Ell
treble alasieS arp6 % iao paa Den
Strsm al Wenuelfer, iom fom moe
fra 8enteialen. Sun bar belt 9tg'
itclia tilmobe. Oct par tsr'te Sang,
bun reiite fra fin Dtor, % inherit
inbe / fit Sierte frpgteoe bun Den
ride WtrS. armita9eS meolloenoe
gIiffe, naar bun iaa benoes taroe'
Iige 3oiletter.
Gsro fsrite alaSieS 8ente'al fom
TO elegant paafIGote Gamer meo De-
res aammerpige.
ser er Ell tom aupe," berte @a'
briene en- blio Stemme iige. Som,
Mtor!"
Gabrielle ioa en- ing Eige paa i'm
glloer Itoa peo 9sreu til i'm
a1lpe. Sin bar ifsrt Ell mllegraa
alGocSorast % en- flor, tort Stlte'
bat.
"slo mel, oct er Ell treble &loSie,"
tiIisieoe bun % sif bltrtig ploere.
Gabrielle iulete benbe meb 9ine'
ne oa Iaa bcnoe itige mo / en- tsrltc
alasies supe. Sort eftcr iatte &o'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-23

Sum tpa Tom ~iGbpauIig TO Grin
40 8anecn for Of fontmc biirtieerC
~ 90 1rappcn. Sum fiei 9icnnen
Den msrfe Gntre % inb | ben Lille
Gngiigihie, buis folnebe Wsbler %
iantmeninurpcbe Gardner ilct life
iuntes at bonnie ell pasienbe Ramme
ON benne iin9e Biae.
Suu Dor bsi og ilanf, bauoe Init,
hslecnoe Spar % ltorc, graa, aItio
lecnbe Sine. Serbes aiolc pat og-
iaa imuf, eIer bopoc / ctbpert Til
fGloe prret oct en- Sang, tbi M bar
Den maaite umoberne % mlligpiS
liot faImet og iIiot.
"Mor, bpor er bu?" raabte Den
iinse Tiae % iaa Jig ON.
On bei, iInnf, graaiprGngt apilbe
fom no fra Sopcp9reIiet.
ser, nit Barn"
"ga, Wor, Der er fleet noget bio.
inoerlig."
"@iounberlig," ~eientog Woberen
meb trGt Stenme, Fan Der pirfelig
ffe os noaet pibrnoerlig mere? Spao
or bet2"
Satteren tca frem en- flor, bpio
acnpcIiit og ipingeoe ben leenoe ooer
fit Sopeb.
"29s, Mor," iasbe bun og rafte
benoe gnpet.
airre 5rpfen Stronqe," lpite
Wtoberen. "Nfon 0e CT iitaitb til at
hnife misp Seq ficnbtc 9cm, oa De
rar en- libeu Yige meb itore araa
Zinc; Seres Mor % ieg par gooe
8enncr, men iea bar life bsrt eller
Jet noaet til beube iiocn benbes ltore
Sab. Seq bar iaat GereS Ioresie
fra en- faIes 9cfieuot - Mrs.
@rigbt - os ieg itriper til Gem for
at ipsrae Gem, ON De life bar Spit
til at tiIbrinse en- i~iorteu Cages lib
hos os her noe paa 2anoet. SilS
Teres Wtpr oa Jig til benoe, at oct
or en- itcr Sfam al benoe, at bun lite
har beisgt mig.
Seres benaipne
gera Irm itage."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-23

@iGiter bar iamIet paa geranbaen,
oa Oct lpffelige Bar fom op til benz.
"Gaa," iagoe Wenti5e til en- bsi
% ilanf, uiig Iige. Gabrielle gien-
fienote benbe itrar. Oct bar ben
unge Game. bun bapoe Jet paa Ser.
ronen | 9onoon. Get er Den fj9r-
Iiae Se," peoblep Wenti5e imilenoe,
"og oct er Briniesien, min Srin.
iesie," tilfsiebe ban iagte.
"Sg for 5remtiben err pi Ssltre,
life ionbt?" iogoe gaa og cmfapneoe
ben rsomenbe Gabrielle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-23

cunaaaeute gma G. teni fra "Sarpetrnsr", ct pmbnsaela uepaa of III uprM.e
aohsuauause o. aouhsuer me @uhi for ire 90 fire epmmsr iamir o. aruussutt al grd.
eaiDor eaNsR gOaR. !Ou for bar tOhrt 81 rs, far HH has for se dr mtb' gohru" IT War
for sfs5.
"earpdsasr" isebeer fun ct eMr TO gs az br Sma ba guGisui tar ia nor
yaos "a "Sssvsm", sem neetpbes funaansn Teri til "carsstsusr", br butsr hb an
aaHw isumsu nbb euue "Sarvsa" ian Osna hses akHs for ot,s u tammsm m0
"Nsypnsaer" tHt tuisust Ter fas 81. 90 eaI bess Sset ms" Fpnsn- egar fr 81 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-23
GETS But ONE TERM
Law Preventing candidats's Name
Appearing On Ballot More Than
Once Bars Scott county-Supsrviso
From Succeeding Himself for Long
Term-Peeuiiar circumstanes.

Davenport, March 23.-The provision
in the Iowa election laws that mans
name can not appear on the ballot In
two different places makes II necessary
In Scott county to choose for super
visor a man who will servo only year
and can not succeed himself.
Thomas Glynn WAS appointed to hll
a vacancy caused by the death OF
Julius Sander elected to serve until
Jan. 1. 1914. The law provides that such
appointee holds office only until the
next general election which, In this In
stance, will be next November. Then
man will be elected by the people to
fill Mr.. Sanders place. Mr.. Glynn had
Intended to become q candidate for the
unexpired term and also for the full
term, the election for both occurring at
the same time next fall because there
Is no election in 1918.
The matter was referred TO County
Attorney vollmer. who holds that Mr..
GlJnn can not be candidate for the
unexpired and the full term because
it would necessitate his name appear
ing on the ballot twice. which he con-
tends Is contrary 70 law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-23
NO ADDITIONAL ARRgoro o1Aoo
SINCE CAPTURE or s,ppaA
EDWARDS.
possEs STILL sGARcA
hILLs souTH o. HilLsv,lLg
Sidna gdwards cialso Ne Teoes Ne,
Pat In sheseino 81 csSWly oNssials
-Aiis~s Rspssssd - Hawe omsssd
70 ouersndsr N Prevailed lmNpoat1v
From Death psnal1y.

Hilsvtlle. Va, March 33-No fuseAsP
captures had been reported early todAy
by tho posses endcavoring to round up
the Allen fuGitives on the North CaSo-
lima boarder. The arrest OF young 0idnA
Edwards yesterday left four Of the
wanted men at laree-eidns Allen. the
clan leader. who In supposed 10 have
fired the shot that killed Judge Aassis.
nd his nephews. Wesley Edwards aad
Friel and Claude Allen.
The massing Of the hundred or moss
searchers about the hills south Of TINS
place indicates that the officers believe
tho outlaws are still secroted In that
vicinity.
Sidna Edwards who was found alone.
unarmed and hungry In . deosrted
mountain hut. insists he has not seen
his uncle or cousins since the day OF
the tragedy. He says he took no part
In the shooting: that he went 20 the
courthouse and later took to the noun
tains only because he heard the posses
intended to shoot on sight any members
OF his family.
Edwards ciossiy Guarded.
Worn out by hunger and fatigue and
the pain Of q scalded foot. Edwards
slept last night In the jail here with
two men standing guard. He win be
taken to Roanoke today.
There IL much talk OF the reported
offer Of sidna Allen and his nephews to
surrender on condition that they be al
lowed to plead guilty TO murder In the
second degree In court outside OF
Carroll county. Governor Mann sAyn
II such q proposition has been made
to the detectives no knows nothing
Of II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-23
MoNooAMv FAMILY LIFE RULE.
Salt Lake City Delegate to Mothsrs'
conoroas Rama Eastoru ROjiaions.

Salt Lake City 0sIssats to Mothsrs'
consrsss Raps Eastern Religions.
st. Louis. March 23.-Mrs. Clarence
e. Allen, Of Salt Lake City, Utah, de-
clared to the delegates to the annual
convention Of the national congress Of
mothers that monogamy should be the
rule Of family life without any varia-
ton whatever. Marriages, she said. are
for the elevation of the race. and not
for convenience or qualification of
whims.
She blamed the eastern religions
and certain schools OF modern fiction
for the growing social unrest.
The press and publicity report made
by Mrs. Edgar A. Hall. Of Chicago.
gave newspapers credit for being the
best agency to advance the interests Of
the congress.