davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
LABOR MAY GET IN
EecOgnti on With Cabinet Place
Under Democrats Suggested.
WILSON'S NAME TO FRONT
Pennsylvania Representative Men,
toned for New Portfolio-Red-
field May Get Place.

The pleas of union labor for representa-
ton at the council table of the President
of the United States may be recognized
I'm the selection of Representative William
B. Wilson of Pennsylvania to be Score
tary of the newly created Department 81
Labor.
This Information along with other re-
liable advices came to the political leaders
at the Capitol direct from Trenton
Representative Wilson has been indors-
ed by the American Federation OF Labor
and was at one time secretary of the
United Mine Workers of America. From
the same sources IL was learned that
William c. Redfied of BROOKLYN might
be member Of the cabinet. lust what
portfolio he is being considered for was
not divulged, but il is known that the
President-elect holds the highest regard
for Mr.. Redfield's views on the tariff. and
has for some time hoped to have him as
one of his close advisers.
Doubt as to Three Portfolios.
About three Agriculture. In
terror and war-little Information IS
known and it is limited that they will he
filled by men whose names have not been
generally mentioned heretofore.
Though William \. Glasgow. a Phila-
delphia lawyer and Edgar Farrar az New
Orleans. president Of the American Bar
are reported still to be under
the consideration OF the President-elect.
the most reliable information obtainable
today is that James G. McReynods OF
New York will be the new Attorney Cen
eral
Confirmation comes from every side
that the President-elect has picked VIII
liam j. BRYAN for Secretary of State. Will
liam G.. McAdoo for Secretary of the
Treasury. Josephus Daniels for Secretary
of the Navy and Representative Albert
Burleson of Texas for Postmaster Gen.
eral
Place for Brandeis, Is Belief.
The name OF Louis ID. Brandeis is still
known to be uppermost In Mr.. Wilson's
mind for the Secretary ship of Commerce.
as the post now held by Mr.. Nagel prob
ably will be called hereafter
1t is said that Mr.. Wilson from the first
was anxious to place a progressive re-
publican in his cabinet and the selection
Of Mr. Brandeis is believed to be a result
of that desire.
Though information as yet with re-
spect to diplomatic posts is meager. II be-
came known here today that Frederick Z.
Penfield of Philadelphia and Henry y.
Morganthau of New York very likely
would be chosen for ambassadors ships, the
former to Rome and the latter to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

About 100 OF the new Spl
Nm all sizes from "a to 42-and in a great
black. and the new spring tones. A doze
$3.50 each.
NEW SILK SHIRTS, $3.50.
In white and coiored stripe washable
silks-shirt style, with detachable
standing collar or new low rolling col
lars: button trimmed; black, navy and
tan stripes. Special, $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
SPORTING COLUMN

Mrs. John F. Clark is the women's
champion of the Spokane Country club
for the season Of 1918.
Packey Mcfarland made Harlem
Murphy look like novice in a recent
10-round bout in New York.
At Sacramento, CAL, Johnny O'Leary
won 20-round decision over sally"
Salvador Saturday in one of the tough
est lightweight battles ever staged.
At Vancouver, October 20, Frank
Barrieau. Comedian aspirant to the
worlds lightweight championship,
made "Roughhouse" Charley Burns Of
Chicago look like a novice over -
rounds
Patsy Cardiff, oldtime pugilist,
known to the sporting world as the
man who fought a draw with John L.
Sullivan. was arrested recently at
Portland, Ore, in acute delirium and
is held on an insanity charge.
At st. Maries, Idaho, Saturday Fred
Gunderson defeated Jack Dryer in a
wrestling match. Gunderson threw
Dryer first in So minutes and got the
second fall In IL minutes. He Is now
the undisputed champion Of Idaho.
The announcement from England
that Anthony F. Wilding, holder Of the
singles title for all-England in tennis.
would COME to the United States next
summer and would enter the singles
event of the all-comers' tourney at
Newport has aroused vast amount Of
enthusiasm for the genuine sportsman.
ship Of Wilding.
The buildings at the Havre de Grace
racetrack at Baltimore were destroyed
by fire Of an unknown origin Sunday.
The burned buildings included the
grandstand, club house and stables. It
Is understood there were no horses at
the track. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
MUST NOW STOP BUYING COLI
Government Assay offices Get War;
ing-No Appropriation.

Government Assay offices Get Warn.
in0-No Appropriation.
Butte, Mont.-The director Of the
mint has issued orders to the United
States assay office at Helena directing
that office to discontinue the purchase
Of gold as result Of congress failing
to provide an appropriation for the
movement Of bullion.
The office will receive shipments
from mining men as heretofore, II they
care to send them, but they will be
held at the assay office.
Subtreasuries at San Francisco and
New York also are similarly affected.
They will not be able to move bullion,
and unless some way is found to re-
move the situation, say federal Off
Gals, eventually there will be q big
money shortage.
The order affects directly small oper-
ators in Montana, Utah and Idaho, who
heretofore have received top prices for
their metal, but who now, If they want
ready money, will be forced to dispose
Of their gold elsewhere.
The Seattle assay office, in common
with other assay offices in western
and northwestern states, has ceased
temporarily to receive gold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
TENS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
1appenings National, Historical and
Political and Perscn,l Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Frost has damaged Massachusetts
crops 30 per cent, the state board of
agriculture announces. There is only
little over half crop Of fall apples.
The new American ambassador to
Italy. Thomas Nelson Page, was re-
ceived in audience Saturday by Clio
vanni Gioletti, the Italian premier at
Rome.
Prince, Albert Of Monaco. king Of
Monte Carlo, stopped over at Wash
ington for short visit after a hunt
ing trip in Wyoming, then sailed from
New York port.
President Wilson climbed the hills
Of the golf links in wind and rain Sat
urday and came back to the White
House aglow with color. He smiled
at the stories that he had been i'll.
The first direct results Of the con-
gressional investigation of campaign
expenditures came Saturday when the
senate passed the bill prohibiting the
sending Of campaign funds from one
state to another.
Austria has sent an ultimatum to
Servia demanding the immediate and
complete evacuation of the points in
Albania occupied by Servian troops
after the recent conflicts between
them and the Albanians.
Henry Spencer, confessed murderer
Of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, who
added to his confession long list of
other alleged killings for which he said
be was responsible. was arraigned at
Wheaton, ILL.,, and his trial set for No
vember 10.
An automobile occupied by Mrs.
Franklin ]. Burnham Of Colorado and
Mrs. Charles Glidden. wife of the
founder Of the Glidden cup automobile
tours, knocked down and fatally in
jured 7-year-old William Boyle at Cam
bridge. Mass, Saturday.
With state and municipal delegates
present from Washington, Oregon,
Montana and Idaho, the fourth annual
convention Of the League of Washing
ton Municipalities will open its ses-
sions in Spokane Wednesday, Novem-
Der %. The discussions arranged on
the program cover the full range Of
municipal activities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
HIGH COURT OF IMPEAcHM EMIT
OF NEW YORK STATE ORDERS
HIS REMOVAL.
N. /. elYNN GETS GOVERNORS JOB
Former Governor Found Guilty OF
FaIsification, Perjury and Sup
pressing Evidence-May Run
Again-Act Of Tammany.

Albany, N. Y.-Wllllam Sulzer
ceased to be governor Of the state Of
New York October II. He was re-
moved from office by the high court
Of impeachment by vote Of 43 to ~,
two members not voting.
Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant gov
ernor, was sworn in as his successor.
The verdict of the court was that
Governor Sulzer was guilty Of falsifi-
cation, perjury, and an attempt to sup
press evidence against him. OF all
other charges he was acquitted. the
court unanimously voting him not
guilty of the four remaining articles of
impeachment.
BY virtually unanimous vote also the
impeachment tribunal decided that
Sulzer should not be punished by dis
qualification to hold office of honor
and trust in this state in the future.
This would have been the extreme PEN
atty under the law.
Extracts from suIzer's Statements.
my trial from beginning to end, SO
far as the Tammanyized part Of the
court was concerned, was farce-a
political lynching-the contamination
Of a deep-laid political conspiracy to
Dust me from office.
1.-The court ruled against me in
everything. The we'll settled rules Of
evidence were thrown to the winds.
"A horsethief in frontier days would
have received a squarer deal.
"Mr. Murphy controlled the assem-
bly, and ordered the impeachment
He controlled most of the members OF
the court and wrote the judgment. He
was the Judge and Jury, the prosecutor
and the bailiff.
They may call 1t the high court Of
impeachment, but history will call II
'Murphy's high court of infamy.'
1.-THE trial was a human shamble, 9
libel on law.
Had but served the boss with hall
the zeal that did the state William
Sulzer would never have been i'm
peached."
May Run Again.
Sulzer has not definitely decldeC
whether to seek vindication at the
polls this fall.
Honored BY People.
There were red fire, 0ratory an(
music by brass band at the executive
mansion Saturday night when severa
hundred admirers Of William Sulzel
called to present him with loving
cup.
Nominated by Prooressives.
William Sulzer, impeached, as COVER
nor of the state, was nominated fol
the assembly Monday night by the pro
gressives of the Sixth assembly dis
trict. Mr.. Sulzer in 1889 began hi
public career as a member Of thii
branch of the state legislature.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
ZULU KING Is DEAD

Last Of Warriors Of the Zulu Nation
Of South Africa.
Capetown.-Dinizulu the last of the
warrior kings Of the former Zulu ma
ton of South Africa, died recently.
He was a son of Cetywayo, the king
who led the Zulu nation against the
British troops in the war Of 1879.
Cetywayo was eventually defeated
after he had inflicted a crushing blow
on the British army at the battle of
Isandhiwana, when practically the en-
tire Twenty-fourth infantry regiment
was massacred.
1t was during this war that the
French prince imperial, Louis Napo-
leon, was killed while accommodating
with the British troops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
international suffraset Club.

Washington. = Women Of many
tongues are to be included in an in
ternational suffrage club to be organ.
lied here within the immediate future.
Plans for the new organization have
been worked out and 1t Is to be pat
termed after similar clubs now sue.
cessfully founded In London, Paris,
Berlin and other important capitals Of
the world. Men who are favorably dis
posed toward assisting their sisters to
capture the right Of franchise may be
admitted to membership.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
IT'S REPORTED e PEOPLE LOST
THEIR LIVES IN EXPLOSION
NEAR BERLIN.
CfRi(AN GOVERNMENT WAKING TRIAL
Flaming Wreck Of Great Balloon Fell
Z From a Height Of 900 Feet-Fire
Consuming Passengers
Zeppelin's Latest Make.

lin.-Twenty-eight persons were
killed October IL near Johannisthal In
the explosion and fall Of Count Yep
pelin's latest dirigible balloon, the
LII.
The % men represented the entire
personnel Of the admiralty board
. which was to conduct the final trial
OF the dirigible, looking to its accept
ance by the government as new unit
OF the German aerial navy, also the
pilot and crew and invited guests.
Every person that went aloft in the
big airship Is dead. Twenty-seven Of
them were killed almost instantly by
the explosion Of the gas in the bal
io0nettes or burned to death as the
flaming wreck fell to the ground from
! height of 900 feet and 'enveloped
them.
The ILL.,, had 1t proved successful.
would have been attached to the aerial
corps Of the navy, which. after this
fatality, has only two men trained to
command airships.
The official report Of the accident
Gays the explosion was due to the
ignition Of gas In or above the forward
gondola. but not within the body of
the airship.
Three Army Officers Killed.
But the navy was not the only suf-
terer through aviation accidents, for
three army officers were killed in
.aaroplane flights Captain Haeseler.
Lieutenant Koch and Sergeant Mantle.
The newspapers reflect the EN-
peror's belief that there should be no
relaxation in the efforts to supply
Germany with an adequate aerial fleet.
~ London Papers Comment.
London. The explosion has called
forth from practically all the London
! newspapers sympathetic. comment. to-
gether with the prediction that the
disaster may terminate aer0static ex
periments with craft Of this type.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
New Typhoid Vaccine.

Sacramento. GAIA new method Of
typhoid vaccination Is announced In .
report by DR.. Frederick Parker Gay.
professor Of pathology at the state uni
versity. DR.. Gays Vaccine eliminates
the fever and nausea which have here
tofore marked other vaccines used a.
preventives against typhoid fever. In
stead Of using attenuated strains Of
living bacteria DR.. Gay makes his vac
cine from typhoid bacteria, which have
been killed and ground exceedingly MI
auto.
But ak days for the incubation is
required by DR.. Gays vaccine.
Il u announced that the typhoid
vaccine and directions for its use will
be- sent free to any physician in the
state who makes application.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Joy Rider Gets 10 Years.

Los Angeles.-The extreme penalty
-ioe grand larceny-10 years In the PEN
itentiary-was imposed by Judge VIII
lis OF the criminal court on G. 8. Ora
ham. convicted Of having stolen an
automobile. In the future all such
thieves convicted in this court will be
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
REeELs DROVE NUNS 70 STREET
Graves OF Bishops 0espoiled In Sack
lNn OF Torreon, Mexico-Many
g REFUGEES Oeotitwto.

and sixty-one refugees from Mexico. .
number Of whom went through the
long, disastrous siege and subsequent
capture OF Torreon by the constitution
alists. reached Galveston Monday by
steamer from Tampico. They told
stories Of guerrilla warfare between
the. Mexican factions. OF robbery and
cruelty. Thirty-three Catholic nuns,
who were among the refugees. told OF
being driven at midnight, under fire,
from their convent. OF hospitals put to
the torch and men killed for the gold
In their teeth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Mexico. Election Near.

Mexico City.-With the elections a
week of and the assurance Of three
candidates In the field for the presi.
dency there appears to be no noticea-
BILE interest on the part Of the general
public AZ to who triumphs. There is
no speech making, no parades. only a
few posters announcing several candi.
dates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Balkan Atrocities Were True.

Boston.-"The atrocities In the Bal.
kans Of which we read are true" Pro
lessor Albert Bushnell Hart Of Har.
ward said before the New England his.
tory teachers association Monday
night. 81 don't mean that all the spe.
cial instances are true. but that they
are characteristic"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
ON PACIFIC COAST

At San Francisco Sunday Miss Leah
Alexander shot ]. D. Van Baalen, an
advertising solicitor, inflicting wounds
from which he died.
The Chilean government has defin-
itely decided not to take part officially
in the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco, owing to the financial
situation of the republic.
A birthday present Of valet was
made recently by Mrs. Anita Baldwin
McClaughrey, daughter of the late e.
J. lucky Baldwin, to her fathers
80-year-old servant, Silas Colvert.
Mrs. Christina Haas was fatally shot
by Charles Haas, her husband, at Port
land Sunday. Haas fled after the
shooting and has not been captured.
Jealousy is the supposed motive Of the
assassin.
Charles r. Spencer, president Of the
First National bank of White Salmon
and who but recently purchased the
Brooks & Co. bank of Goldendale. died
recently in Portland from acute indi-
gestion.
Zayente canyon, connecting the San
ia Clara valley, California's garden
spot, with the south was whirlpool Of
flame Sunday, with scores Of mountain
homes Of wealthy city people reduced
to charred ruins.
Babe" Wright, the 12-year-old girl
who broke a record October II by
swimming across the Golden Gate In a
little more than 80 minutes, became a
real heroine recently when she saved
her mother from drowning.
Painless killing of the hopelessly In
sane or mentally defective was advo-
Gated recently in an address at Port
land when DR.. Calvin 8. White. state
health officer, spoke on Commercial
Waste; Its Cause and Cure"
J. c. La France, convicted Of swind-
ling a fraternal organization out of
$4,000 life insurance by means Of a
planted body, was sentenced at Port
land to serve from one to five years
in the penitentiary. La Frances wife.
who had collected the insurance. was
In court.
For eight months Mrs. Thomas Cor.
don Roberts held prominent place in
Los Angeles society, where she was
accepted as the daughter of Jesus Al
mazda. Mexican Midas, and the wife Of
the millionaire American owner Of Ell
Tigre mine, noted property in So
nora. Now she is in Jail, booked as
a swindler.
The finding Of the arbitration board
which decided the dispute between the
Southern Pacific company and the or.
ganization Of engineers, conductors
and trainmen were filed Saturday at
San Francisco with the United States
district court and majority of the
members upheld the contention of the
railroads as to the distinction between
street car service and suburban cleo
trio service.
| Within an hour after a well Of the
Southern Pacific company came in
Saturday at Taft, California, with q
flow of a thousand barrels an hour, il
caught fire, and caused a roaring
blazing pillar of fire and smoke. The
gushing oil overlooked into a swamp
owned by the. Mays Oil company on a
lower level and few minutes later
the entire ravine was solid mass OF
| f1amoS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
East ST. Louis Fire.

st. Louis.-The entire railroad ter
mlnals Of East St Louis. ILL.,, said to be
the largest In the United States, were
threatened with destruction by fire
Of unknown origin Sunday and
wrought more than q million dollars
damage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Rails Spread; Many Hurt In Wreck.

Tiffin, Ohio.-Three persons were
probably fatally injured, four were Sc
riously hurt and scores were cut and
bruised when south-bound Big Four
passenger train was wrecked Sunday
three miles south Of this city. Spread
ing of the rails is said to have been
the cause Of the wreck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Big Fire at ottumwa.

Ottumwa, lowa.-The third disas-
trous fire in three years swept the
business district of the city Sunday
night. causing damage reaching $415..
900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Troop Train Wrecked.

Meridian, Mistakenly soldiers
were killed and about 100 hurt when a
special troops train on the Mobile &
Ohio railroad plunged through tres
tie near State Line, Miss, Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Snow In Fargo.

Fargo, N. D.--A severe snowstorm
broke over the Red River valley Sum
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

II poor Judgment is the blossom, bad
luck is the fruit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
CLOSE G. p. r. OFFICES IN VIENNA
Austrian Government Also selzes Rail-
road Company's Books.

road company's Books.
vienna.-The police have closed the
offices of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way company throughout Austria after
impounding all the books and CORE.
spondence.
The action was taken as sequel to
the recent arrest Of Samuel Altman.
the company's agent here, in connec'
ton with charge that he had assist.
ed Austrians to evade military service
by emigrating to Canada without pass.
ports.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

william Sulzer, impeached, as COVER
nor of the state, was nominated for
the assembly Monday night by the pro-
gressives of the Sixth assembly dis
trict. Mr.. Sulzer in 1889 began his
public career as a member Of this
branch of the state legislature.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-04

"Star Brand Shoes Are Better
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-04
SHERIDAN.

Hiss Edna Ballard Of Zion, Wis
tied Miss Grace Greenwood a few
days last waek.-Geo. Sells and
wife spent Sunday with Walter
Bayne and family Miss Ruby
MochcI who has been visiting at
Mr. Earle.s, returned TO her home
in Carthage Suuday.-Mrs Pea
cook and daughter George of Me
dos, are visiting at Mr.. Earle's--
Miss Elsie Gresham spent Sunday
with Cgeola Patrick - Agnes
Gresham spent Sunday with Alma
Gresham -G.en Furstc of Girard
kans has been visiting Ed Davis
and iamily.-Niss Alberta Earle
Went to Car hage Sunday where
she viii attend school this winter.
Mrs Leavell and daughter Pearl
If Kansas are visiting Mrs. Wamp-
Ter Robert Gresham and wife
visited at Seth Gresham Sunday
Mrs Rumble of Jasper, spent a
few days with Mrs Janney Mrs,
Griffin got oyerheated one day last
week She was very i'll for several
days, but is better at this writing
Tom Neeley and family were
visiting at Maple Grove Monday.
Mrs Bradshaw has been staying
with her mother a few days Mr..
harls and family and Bick Bender
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-09-04
LEBANON.
Miss ALrHEA ARMsrR0NU.

4 n ID
Miss Eugenia Rev vort fl. Kan
sas Civ Sundav where sr. v,II
attend school Tie con,'no ..,nter.
While there She viii p,sl.. her. nome
with her sister Mrs = r ,t,rt.r
We wish her ecccoes and ,r.ar.ss
with her studies G " Vincent
hepan 6ll;pu his SIo Nnnd,v -
Adam Malone ana f-r,;lv ami Hiss
Zplla Wr;pht snant SrnI.v N thr
Wriobt home north of Rcstor
Miss Iona Redmond enrolled ne q
nupil Of the Iaspcr H,ob S.b-ol
Nondav -Ernast Rev Who far tbe
mast ok month, has h,cn in Min
neanolis Ninn. and other n.ints of
the northwest cam, homo Tras.
Misc Ros, Ta7s ~ yranf.
worth Is visitino af the homo of
Georpe earns Frank Tnar.er
and %ife v,sited ~ Tho homo If
Fverett Tavlnr in the F,rss, Grove
neigbborbo1J Srp3,r - q VI,
cent and family ana Alec Keith
and family had a pleasant visit
and an cn,ovable tme eating
watormeIons Friday evening at N
Is LYMAN S. Gerald Scissor and
wife visited at Cbas Wo,draws
SUNDAY Several Of the rural
school have been pystn9geI a
week or SO because of the eytremc