davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

THE cErlI. 18TH and /. Apt ir5 meeting
THURSDAY night Lecture hv Mrs Florenca
Willard pay. Lessons and trra'71er in
Truth and FIesl'ng dailE NJ W-l, ONE
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
ECKINGTON PRESBYTERIAN

NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE AND ST.
REV. IL BR"NDAGE. u. y.
This e.
m al r'.s hy Re-, H. II. Russell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
CHINESE MAKING GOOD
Formerly Was Idaho University Stu
dent, Now Gone to Orient.

Communication has been received
by Professor L. J. Corbett of the de-
partment of electrical engineering at
the university from S. F. Suen, the
Chinese student who attended the uni
year stating that he has been called to
China to take charge of a large electri-
cal project that has been undertaken
by the Chinese government Mr.. Suen's
letter to Professor Corbett was written
from Schenectady, N. Y, where the
former has been in the employ of the
General Electrical company since his
graduation from the University ofIda-
no last June.
Mr. Suen sailed from New York city
on November and before going to his
native land he will visit London, Paris.
Berlin and Moscow 1.-THE despotic
Moscow" he added, mot the demo-
cratic Moscow" From Moscow he will
continue his journey to Hong Kong on
L
Mr. Suen will be remembered as the
brilliant little Oriental who was the
object of much comment in Moscow
last year. He belongs to the wealthy
and aristocratic class of Chinese and
possesses such qualities of leadership
as could not escape notice even in an
American university. He took an ac
tive part in many student activities
and particularly in Y. NJ c. A. work,
on several occasions in very
addresses on foreign mis-
sionary work in it's relation to the
people of the Orient.
Mr.. Suen attended university in his
native land for several years, coming
to the United States few years ago to
acquire practical knowledge of cleo
trical engineering and to secure de-
gree from an American university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
MARTIAL LAW AT
INDIANA CAPITAL
GOVERNOR RALSTON HAS CALLED
FOR 5000 STATE TROOPS TO
ASSEMBLE.
Rioting is Expected When Soldiers
Show Up and Condition To-day
is Critical.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Governor
Ralston has called out 5000 state
troops to suppress rioting here in con-
nection with the street car strike. On
the arrival of the soldiers it is an
nounced that martial law will be pro-
claimed. Local companies have been
modified but it was deemed unsafe to
attempt the resumption of street car
service under their protection alone.
A decision to resort to military
methods followed an all-night confer
ence between the governor aud repre-
sentatives of every important business
interest in the city. The city author
tiles admitted their inability to keep
order. Merchants assured the gov
ernor that trade had fallen off fully
one-third as a result OF the strike.
Fearing trouble the moment the mill
itia takes hand in the strike, Gov
ernor Ralston said that no soldiers
would be allowed to show themselves |
until fully 5000 troops were here
which would be sufficient number, he
believed, to suppress the disorder.
Local companies will remain in their
while out of town troops
will remain aboard their trains until
the word is given. Many local mil
tiamen refused to report for strike
1uty.
The declaration of martial law was
delayed this morning by the non-ar-
-ival of the out of town troops that
we're expected during the course OF
he afternoon Five local companies
waiting in their armories have been
supplied with ball cartridges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
DENMARK PARLIMENT
Women Suffrage Now About to Become
Reality.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-Votes for
women in Denmark today is regarded
as a, certainty following the passage
in the lower house of parliament of the
constitution amendment bill by an
overwhelming majority. The same
bill, which went through the lower
house last year, was wrecked in the
upper house because besides providing
for general female enfranchisement it
also embodied reform of the house of
peers. Enemies of the measure tackled
this on in last desperate measure to
defeat what was popularity demanded.
But at the last general election the
progressives were returned in in
creased numbers, and it is believed
now that in these circumstances the
peers will not persist in opposing full
and complete suffrage for women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
FOUND RICH GOLD DEPOSITS
Through a Dream, Kamiah Man Dis
covered Rich Pocket, But Died Mt
Salt Lake as Ready to Exploit it.

KAMIAH, Nov 6.-(SpeciaD With
/ the announcement of the sudden death
Monday morning of George D. Runkle
of this place at Salt Lake City, there
is linked story involving the discov-
cry of a rich mine hidden away all
these years in the heart of the Bitter
that had taken Mr.. Runkle to Port
| land and then to Salt Lake, in con-
| ference with mining men, being taken
sick Sunday night with pneumonia and
expiring Monday morning. The story
carries with it the statement that Mr..
Runkle had been led to the mine as the
result of a series of persistent dreams,
in which an Indian vision pointed out
the location of the mine. A few weeks
ago, persuaded by the mysterious Wis
itation, he made trip into the Idaho
mountains, the course being over the
Nez Perce Indian trail into the isOlat
ed region between the upper stretches
of the Salmon river and the eastern
reaches of the Clearwater. Just few
days ago he returned from the trip
and informtion developed that he
had found the mine, surface ore show
ing values of SIT to $25 ton. Upon
his return to Kamiah Mr.. Runkle pro-
ceeded to Portland to arrange for in
teresting capital with him in the de-
velopment of the property, and had
succeeded, these arrangements taking
him to Salt Lake, and his plans hav-
ing been to reach home in few days.
Upon his return from the mountain
district it was known to friends that
a strike had been made, but he had
been guarded in his statements as to
the definite location and so no infor-
nation is public at this time, although
members of the family have, it is un-
derstood, full data on tue subject.
Mr.. Runk1e was one of the best
known men Of this section of the
state. He came to Idaho about is
Years ago from the Blank Hills mines
md was located for a period at Asotin,
alter in the Pierce district and finally
his home at Kamiah,
where he developed fine orchard
ract. Mr.. Runkle had for years fol-
owed the mining and railroad con-
truction business. He is survived by a
wife and five children, the latter be- ;
no Charles r Runk1e of Portland
Harry Runkle of Asotin, Mrs. Julia {
,ogswell of Chehalis, Wn., Mrs S. d. !
follister, Jr. of Portland, and George
,unkle of Kamiah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
PARTY CAUCUS
MAY BE CALLED
CURRENCY BILL MAY BE THROWN
INTO DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
BY PRESIDENT.
Committee Makes Provision for Ofier-
ing $1OO,O0O,0OO to Public at
Low Interest.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Under q
provision adopted by the senate bank
| ing and currency committee consid-
ering the currency bill, $100,e00,Q0O
worth of regional bank stock bearing
either five or six per cent, will be Of
fered to the public. The bill also pro-
yides that the banks must be abso-
lutely under government control and
the stock will be offered for go days
and at the end of that time the banks
must subscribe for the unsold stock.
An open break between those sena-
tors opposed to the currency bill and
President Wilson now seems certain.
1t is stated that the president fatty
disapproved of the radical changes in
the proposed measure by the combina-
ton of democrats and republicans that
control the senate ard banking cur
rency committee. 1t is declared in adj
ministration circles that the president
will resort to party caucus unless
the committee opponents of the bill
recede from their stand.
Chairman Simmons, of the senate
finance committee, was called to the
White House today. 1t is admitted by
democratic leaders that it it is con-
sidered in a caucus it will force the
presidents views as to the currency
bill through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Must Keen Ohio Dry.

| COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-Beginning
today, you'll have to go thirsty or be
reduced to the awful extremity of sip
ping pure, cold water, if your throat
becomes parched and your lips fever
ish whilst riding on railroads in the
state of Ohio. There is, of course, the
alternative Of grape juice, soda pop or
ginger ale, if you wont drink water.
Attorney General Hogan, in looking
over certain more or less musty sec
tions of the state constitution, found
that moving saloons we're prohibited
He informed the state liquor license
commission of his discovery, and all
licenses to sell "wet goods" on trains
are void today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
APPOINT CADET OFFICERS
Commissioned Officers of Cadet Bat
talon Named by Lieut.
FOOks.

The appointments of commissioned
officers of the cadet battalion at the
university have been announced by
Lieutenant Fooks Nearly all of the
men appointed were drawn from the
junior class. The commissioned
officers will be selected from the fresh
man and sophomore classes.
The officers named were cadet ma
jor, 0. F. Carlson; cadet captains, H.
S. Youngs, H. J. Adams, L. F. Stone
and F. S. Gregory; first lieutenants.
H. H. Beier, j. T. Krom and H. G. Nnf-
fer. Captain Stone was assigned to
company A. Captain Gregory to com
pany B, and Captain Youngs to com
pany G. H. j. Adams was appointed
battalion adjutant with the rank of
captain.
These officers will receive compensa-
tion in addition to the usual credits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
PLAN EXHIBIT
AT APPLE SHOW
UNIVERSITY HORTICULTURE DE.
PARTMENT WILL SEND CRED
TABLE EXHIBITION.
Work of the Department Will be Shown
In All Its Forms, Especially of
Spraying and Pruning.

The department of horticulture o.
the university will be we'll represented
at the National Apple Show at Spo-
kane and will rank among the highest
of the northwestern colleges in point
of exhibits. Professor c. H. Wicks
head of the horticultural department
is preparing number of extensive
displays which will include an elabo-
rate exhibit of canned fruits and vege-
tables manufactured at the by-products
plant, besides an exhibit of spraying
and pruning experiments.
The exhibits in the line of spraying
and pruning will be especially inter
esting. The influence of spraying and
pruning on different varieties of ap-
pies will be shown by fruit displays
illustrating the effect of orchard care
at different seasons of the year. One
feature of pruning that will be particu-
larly emphasized will be the effect of
summer pruning as compared with
winter pruning, the former being il
lustrated by richly colored fruit and
the latter by fruit of very uneven
tints.
Apples will also be used to illustrate,
the influence of spraying. One display
will represent a single application of
spray; another will show the effect of
two applications while still others will
picture the result of as many as five
sprayings.
The buildings that will be Occupied
at the Spokane show by the various
colleges of the northwest will be ar
ranged in council booths, in each of
which there will be representative of
its college who will devote his entire
time to answering all questions that |
nay be put to him by those interested |
n the state which his institution repre-
,ents
Professor Wicks was appointed by
he chamber of commerce at its lun-
heon Tuesday as a committee of one to
axe up with the fruit growers of this
ection the matter of sending-a a display
# Palous-grown apples to Spokane
or exhibition purposes He is conf
ent that the plan will meet the hearty
pproval of the growers of this vicini
Y and that he will be able to collect {
very creditable exhibit (
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Princeton Residents Married.

At high noon today at the home O.
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D
T. Gustin, on North Main street
Burk Gustin and Miss Pearl Tate were
united in marriage by Rev. Robert
Warner Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Both Mr. Gustin and Miss
Tate are residents of Princeton
Following the marriage ceremony a
wedding dinner was served after which
the welded couple returned to Prince
ton where they will make their home.
The marriage was attend by only a few
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
POSTPONE EXPRESS
RATE REDUCTIONS
Express Companies Get Until Feb.
ruary LIST to Prepare for
s the Change.

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The inter-
state commerce commission announced
it had postponed to February 1st as
the date for sweeping reductions or
dered in express rates which had been
originally ordered to become effective
December 1. 1t is understood that the
companies have convinced the commits
sion that they had not been given suf-
ficient time to prepare for the change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Annual Social Evening.

Tomorrow (Friday) evening is the
time set for the annual Social Even
ing" of the two large adult classes
the mems bible class and The women s
bible class. 1t will be held in the base
ment of the First Methodist church be-
ginning at 730 o'clock. This promises
to be a very interesting event. The
entire membership of the classes and
their friends are invited to be present
and enjoy the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
AILSHIE NOT TO RUN
Idaho Chief Justice Said to Be After
&
Senatorial Toga.

BOISE, Nov. 6.-(SpecisD "A con
certed effort is being made to fine
satisfactory candidate for justice O.
the supreme court to succeed Jas F
Ailshie, who, according to current
rumor, will be candidate for United
4 States senator to succeed James III
Brady. A number of district court
judges now on the bench are men
/ toned as possible timber by all three
parties.
The question of picking candidates
that can be agreed upon or in finding
available timber for this responsible
Office is attracting more interest on
the part of practicing attorneys. Even
in the event that Justice Ailshie should
be candidate to succeed himself it is
intimated that he will have opposition,
That north Idaho will have one or
more republican candidates is be-
lieved to be certain. Those prominent
ly mentioned are Robert N Dunn, of
Coeur d'Alene and Charles L. Heitman,
of Rathdrum, former chairman of the
republican state central committee.
The democrats have in Judge Flynn
and Judge Woods, both district judges,
prospective timber in the north. In
the south the name of Judge Stocks
slayer now Of the fourth district
bench and Judge Bryan, of Caldwell,
are mentioned as. democratic possibili-
ties, while republicans are speaking
OF Judge Bulge and Judge Walters for
the Office.
That the progressive party will place
strong men in the campaign for the
1udgeship has been conceded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
VIII Attend Game at Pullman.

A large delegation of students from
the university will attend the w. S.
C.-Whitman football game at Pullman
Saturday afternoon. The entire foot
ball squad will witness the game to
size up. the strength of the missionary
eleven that is to meet the Idaho team
on the varsity field on the 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Some Joint Indictments.

In the cases of Charles Johnson and
Thomas Williams, indicted jointly with
:arrying IA bottles of liquor on the res
ervation, Johnson pleaded guilty to the
charge while his companion pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for
jury trial tomorrow morning.
Mccoy Hill and Phillip Morris, both
Indians, indicted jointly On a liquor
charge, were in court this morning
Hill pleading not guilty and Morris
pleading guilty. Hills trial has been
set for tomorrow afternoon.
Francis Mcfarland, an Indian, also
pleaded not guilty to charge of in
PRODUCING liquor on the reservation
and his trial was set for tomorrow af-
terncon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Historical Club Meeting.

The department of home economics
of the Historical club will meet at the
home of Mrs. O. W. Beardsley, cor
ner Washington and A streets, FRIDAY
afternoon, November Z, at 2:30 sharp.
All members are urged to be present.
A fine program will be given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
GIVE CONGRESS DETAILS
ON MEXICAN SITUATION
PRESIDENT WILSON NOW BELIEVED TO BE
PREPARING LENGTHY MESSAGE.
HUERTA is STILL DEFIANT
Considerable Activity Shown by w. J. Bryan This
Mornng-Rusfed to See the Presdent-Much
Anti-American Sentiment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The gen
eral impression now prevails thai
President Wilson will soon lay the ne.
tire Mexican situation before congress
and seek congressional approval of his
course and urge immediate action to.
ward dispOsing Of President Huerta
who still seems to defy the American
administration.
Bryan Rushes to President.
Disquieting news concerning the
Mexican situation is believed to have
been reported to the administration to-
day. Immediately after reaching his
office Secretary of State Bryan rush
ed to the president carrying a bundle
of dispatches received during the
night. A long conference followed.
Secretary of State Bryan was asked
If it were true that President Huerta OF
Mexico had told American Charge N.
O'Shaughnessy. at Mexico City that he
would continue in office because no
successor had been elected Mr.. Bryan
returned no reply. 1t is persistently
rumored that Huerta has defied the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06

Sleeping under heavy bedclothes Is
very injurious to the health, as il
weakens the body, and also tends to
exhaust rather than benefit one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Two Plead Guilty.

Phillip Andrews, Jr., an Indian,
pleaded guilty to taking liquor on the
reservation. He was ordered to await
punishment. William Rankin, an
Indian, also pleaded guilty to a similar
charge. Sentence will be pronounced
later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Didn't Purchase Liquor.

Smith testified that his companion
had purchased the liquor and that he
had taken the bottle from him to keep
him from becoming further intoxicated
and claimed to have denied to the spe-
cial agent that he had either purchas-
ed the liquor or owned it. This was
substantially the testimony he gave
in his own behalf this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06

Attorney John Green of Culdesac
this morning made an impassioned
plea for leniency in the case of Ernest
Peer OF Culdesac, white man charg-
ed with bringing a suit case full of
liquor from Grangeville to Culdesac.
Peer pleaded guilty yesterday, though
at the time his attorney announced
he would make statement Mr. Green
told OF the fact that former partner
of Peer, a blacksmith named OKelly
of Grangeville, who had given him the
package to take to some friends at
Culdesac at the same time notifying
the government agent that Peer was
on the train with the liquor. The dis
trict attorney substantiated the state
ment and the court, who had been adj
vised that OKelly had not been ar
rested. wanted to know why the man
had not been brought to answer. The
district attorney stated that steps
would be taken to apprehend him. The
court insisted that O'Kelly should be
apprehended during the present term.
Peer is highly regarded in his COM
munity and is declared to have been
dcooyed into the illegal act
Treat All Alike.
Attorney Green also asked leniency
in the case of Louis Mathews, an Ind
ian, who had pleaded guilty in the
May term of court but was brought
up for sentence at this time. On the
plea that he had farm interests be-
sides a wife and child to lock after, the
attorney declared it would be hard
ship to sentence him at this time. The
court then announced that it seemed
o be understood among Indians that
he court was showing leniency in such
matters and that from this time on
hey would be punished for their acts
he same as white persons. He said
he same plea might be made in the
ase of white men who had family ties
ut that hereafter he would treat all
like.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Hale .Quizzing Rebels.

Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss the re-
port that William Bayard Hale, who
investigated conditions in Mexico for
the president, has been in commun-
ication with. General Carranza and
other rebel leaders and that the adj
ministration has already received Il
preliminary report on the rebels
strength
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
No French Mediation.
Hold Marines Intact.

& VERA CRUZ, Nov. 6. - Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the American
naval forces here, today denied shore
leave to officers and sailors. Intense
excitement prevailed here today be-
cause of Lind's confirmation of the
reports that President Wilson had
notified Huerta he must retire.
Anti-American outbreaks are feared
seven American war vessel here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Much Anti-American Feeling.

at Vera Cruz and Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy at Mexico City have reported to
the state department that the anti-Am-
lieved and gravely feared that anti
American outrages will result from
Huerta's bitterness against President
Wilson for insisting on his retirement.
No French Mediation.
PARIS, Nov. 6-The foreign office
today officially denied that President
Huerta of Mexico had asked for French
mediation between Mexico and the
United States. Asf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Disposed Of Much Business.

At the morning session of the fed
eral court Judge DIETRICH disposed of
considerable business. Though a num-
Der of pleas of guilty had been made
by defendants charged with violations
of the United States law in connection
with the introduction of liquor on the
the court during the morn
ing session did not indicate that he
would pass sentence on any of the de-
PENDANTS during today.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
PHONE INVESTIGATION
 HAS BEEN BEGUN
Interstate Commerce Commission has
 Work Ahead For Over Year.
[AssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-Prelimin- ary work began today of the Interstate Commerce commissions investigation of telegraph and telephone lines refer red to that body upon Attorney Gen eral Wickersham's decision not to pro- ceed under the Sherman law against the American Telephone and Telegraph company and the Bell system. Chair man Lane began preparation of his plans of inquiry. Before the work is finished. it may be necessary to ask congress for additional legislation.
 The investigation will not only be nation wide in it's scope, but will be the most extensive ever undertaken by the commission. II is likely that in two weeks a formal order instituting the investigation will be issued It is pointed out that while under the exist ing laws. the authority of the commis sion to make an inuiry is indisputable the enactment of new legislation may be necessary before the results of the investigation will be made effective.
 It is expected that the jurisdiction of the commission over the 20,00O tele- phone companies of the nUited States will be attacked in part or as a whole. Most of them are local companies, but it probably will be held that such of them as may form inks of interstate lines are subject to the commission s Jurisdiction.
 The present law apparently does not reuire telephone and telegraph com panies to file with the commission their schedules and rates. although they are designated as common carriers. In the opinion of these officers of the commission who have studied the tele- phone situation. the most important question involved in the inquiry will be on the broad national policy as to whether it is advisable to have cOmpe- titiOn in telephone service" Another question of particular interest to the companies themselves and which will have to be considered by the cOmmis- sion in the course of the investigation is whether it IS advisable from a pub lie viewpont to have the telephone and telegraph Ines linked. It is probable the work of the investigation will oc- Cupy q year or more