davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
Criminal Actions Thursday.
The Grand Jury.

Grand jurors-GroveT C. Newman,
Whitebird; Thomas Hartman, Wood
side; NJ. A. Cunningham, Florence; W.
c. Mussen, Gilbert; j. e. Richards,
Grangeville; Harvey Parsley, West
lake. Joseph Van Buskirk, Moscow; H.
C. Johnson, Kamiah; NJ. A. Means,
Lewiston; Lee Guy, Moscow; William
Frytag, Kendrick; Luther McGraw,
Kendrick; Frank Bacon, Woodland; N.
j. Drake, Nezperce; Warren Harrison,
Fraser; Nick H. Jacobs, Nezperce; ia
cob Hosig, Tahoe; c. NJ. Day, Grange
Vile; w. Nj. Smolt, Genesee; NJ. L.
Skidmore, Vollmer; Frank Shuttero,
Webb; Oscar Morey, kendrick; Syl-
vester Foglesong, Moscow; John Nc
CoImick, Lewiston; Lewis Weber,
Grangeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

officials. This was lynch law i'm its worst
and most dangerous form, and the en-
tire country was profoundly shocked by
the exhibition Of savage temper and the
obviously plotted attack upon the 1nstf-
tuition that stands for public security ana
for the administration of justice. Appeals
for these men fell upon deaf ears save In
the cases of those who are opposed to
the policy of capital punishment. But
" lille the law prescribes that punishment
for such a crime, it should not be over
ridden in single cases because of feel
ing that it is not right for the state to
take life. IF that feeling is entertained
by the majority of the people it ex-
presses itself in terms of the repeal Of
the statute OF capital punishment. In this
particular case sentiment for the younger
Allen had been aroused on the plea that
he had only begun to fire upon the court
officials when he saw that his father was
himself under fire, and it was claimed
that he was acting heroically rather than
illegally, that he deserved praise rather
than condemnation, Indeed. this thought
went so far that gold medal in token of
his 'heroism' was struck for presentation
to him. and it is to the credit of Gov. Mann
that he prevented the presentation OF this
symbol OF not merely crime, but aeon
plete failure on the part of some people
to differentiate between lawlessness and
Indeed, Gov. Mann
course throughout this trying, painful sit
uation has been most commendable. and
it is fortunate that the plan to take ad-
of his temporary absence from
the state on the day of the execution to
effect the communication of the death SEN
fences by the acting governor was
thwarted by his interception and return
to Richmond. Had these men escaped
the punishment which the courts had de-
creed premium would have been put
upon Iawlessness in Virginia, causing de-
now and in the future in the
commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Bursting Dams.
the Pittsburgh Dispatch

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch
One point with regard to the loss by
the Ohio and Indiana floods can hardly
escape the attention of close observers
That is the aggravation of the death list
and destruction of property by the carry
ing away of dams. The topography of
the flooded country is such that those
dams could not have been more than a
fraction of the height of the South Fork
and Austin dams, as we'll as of some Of
the proposed power and storage reservoir
dams now under contemplation. But in
the result the experience is the same. A
cloudburst Or sustained rainfall beyond
the presidents of previous experience; an
unexpected addition to the already 'sWol-
len volume OF water in reservoirs and
streams: a pressure against the dams
which they cannot sustain. The dams
burst and fearful torrent sweeps down,
destroying everything in its path The
experience of Dayton added to that of
YOUNGSTOWN and Austin. and We may add
a score of other cities, makes the projects
for high water power dams food for
sober reflection before putting them to
operation. Their purposes may be highly
useful and beneficial. But the day when
industrial enterprises can ignore the lives
of thousands of people is passing, If it
has not fully passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The Relief Fund.

The fact that revised lists of dead i'll
the flooded districts show a smaller total
han the first reports indicated does not
In the least warrant any iessenins In the
volume of relief fund giving. In truth,
the larger the number of people who re-
manned alive after the subsistence of the
waters the greater the need of funds
and supplies for their sticcor from dis
tress There can be no doubt % the
widespread destruction of property, a.
though the death toll is smaller than it
at first appeared Homes have been
swept away or wrecked beyond repair.
Furniture has been carried off or ruined.
Clothing has been rendered unusable,
food supplies have been lost. In many
and employment has ceased, causing the
loss OF wages to vast number of people
1t is impossible to check the industrial
activities of a community for even a few
days without causing keen distress on
the part of those who have no margin
over their daily needs.
In addition to the demands of those
who have emerged without physical hurt
from the disaster there are those who
are now suffering from illness, the result
of exposure and privation and shock. All
these require medical attention. and with
hospitals in some cases in ruins and i'll
other cases crowded beyond normal ca
pacity there il little chance of the proper
treatment Of the sick unless means are
afforded from outside of the stricken re-
Sion. The United States government is
doing all il can in the immediate emer-
gsncy to afford relief to the people. but
II cannot meet all the necessities and
Inc thousands of dollars that are now
being subscribed will all find legitimate
and valuable use.
It Is TO be remembered that with the
subsistence of fhe waters in the interior
OF Ohio and Indiana. the danger does not
completely pass Those waters are flow
ing southwark and rendering imminent
foods in the Mississippi valley. II is al
togsther probable that during. the ncxt
week reports will come of other cities in
undated and wide areas covered with the
spreading waters as levees sAye way. The
size of the relief fund which tht. country
is now called upon to provide is not u
be measured by the necessities of TIM
Ohio and Indiana sufferers. though the
happenings in those states have beer
dramatically impressive in their appea
IL the sympathies of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The Harris and the Waterbrooks.

They are not as numerous in this town
as in former years, but there are visiting
harris, and, as harris will do, they are
painting after the waterbrooks. And they
are unable to sympathize with the policy
that has fenced them off from the liquid
refreshment.
AS they survey it now, the fence looks
formidable 1t seems to answer a ia
nous description 1t is horse high, bull
strong and pig tight. Leaping over,
pushing through or creeping under seems
impossible. So there is the fence, with
the harris on one side and the waterbrooks
Rn the other.
THE men seeking government Office,
though not multitudinous in number, are
very much in earnest. Some of them
are local leaders, who have been party
workers for years. and were hard work.
ers last year. Others are everyday men,
who take their cues from local leaders,
but are important factors in the equation
in campaign years. They also serve who
labor outside of the spotlight. But both
the leaders and the everyday men want
something, and want it badly.
So also do the President and his sec
retaries want something, and. if possible,
must get it. What they want is salts
factory discharge of duties By public
servants. The business of the country
is difficult and in full swing, and it
might be injured by sudden and whole
sale displacement of trained for unframed
men. II they were the stoutest of par
tisans-which they are not-they could
not afford. would not dare. to make a.
tenth part of the changes in the public
service now being urged upon them.
Their safety as party leaders depends
on the caution and deliberation with
which they proceed at this time.
Slowly, changes will be made. There
are many places not protected by the civil
service regulations which are recognized
as going with a change of party control,
and for them aspirations are natural and
should be rewarded.
Patience is the thing. Let the office
seekers give the President and his lieu
tenants time TO shake down i'm their own
places, and get their official bearings
They should not be rushed. 1t would not
be well for them. the party or the
country.
Though represented as considerably
cism that has been provoked by the
| means he has adopted for his protection,
Mr.. Wilson has only to reflect that his
lot is far less unhappy than was that of
Mr.. Cleveland under similar circum-
stances to be somewhat assured. Misery
loves company, and especially when the
other fellow is. or has BEEN more miser-
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The Allen Executions.

sentimental sympathy for the men who
we're executed at Richmond yesterday is
wholly misplaced. To argue that they
should have been spared the electric chair,
for any less degree OF punishment than the
law prescribes for murder. is to contend
against the maintenance OF order In the
state. These men. will. others who have
been condemned to Imprisonment for life.
were engaged in a wholly unjustifiable
assault upon the law ITSELF One of them
was on trial for effecting the release OF
a nephew charged with a miner ofense.
On conviction and sentence he, and
members OF his family opened hre upon
the coyrt and killed the judge and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

No one knows better than the skilled drug
gist the dangerous character of most cough ana
} cold preparations. To produce results these
remedies must contain some form Of NARCOTIC.
or some one of the coal tar products These
drugs are injurious TO the stomach especially
J 10 the delicate stomachs Of little children
Druggists have long sought for some direct
method Of reaching cold troubles--for some
form OF vapor treatment that could be inhaled
direct TO the lungs and air passages.
In little North Carolina town a druggist
discovered how to combine Thymol, Eucaiyptci.
henthol. Camphor. Oil Of Pine. ETC.. IN the
J form OF salve that when appiied to the
chest and throat the heat Of the body would
J release these volatile products i'll the form OF
vapors
These vapors are inhaled all night long. ut
the same time the preparation is absorbed
through the skin. taking out the soreness anu
! tiebtpess The effect for all cold troubles Is
\ remarkable. no matter whether head colds OF
\ deep chest colds. For Group positive relief IS
\ assured In fifteen minutes. For ali forms OF
I bronchial troubles. sore throat d'hicult breath
ing. etc, this new treatment will be found
{ unusually effective.
| And better still is the fact that this 'ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The Public Buildings Bill.

Senator Sutherland's assurance that the
public buildings bill was properly passed
by both houses of Congress il to be ac-
cepted without further question. The
Congressional Record undoubtedly bore
evidence TO support Representative
Mann's assertion that the conference
report which was finally adopted in
the two houses and upon the basis of
which the bill was finally engrossed and
laid before the President for signature,
was not "A full and final agreement upon
ALL items in dispute According to the
Record the second conference report, the
first conference having failed to agree.
comprised an agreement on 49, items and
q disagreement on four. The Senate re-
jected this report and thus sent all the
266 items back to conference. Then, ac-
cording to the Record. when the last re-
port was made II referred only to the
four items of the former disagreement,
making no reference to the 262 upon
which the conferees had previously come
together. II the Record was correct the
bill as finally agreed to in the two houses
comprised only four items. But Senator
Sutherland declares. and points to the
Journal and to the documents themselves
in proof, that the third and final confer
ence report was in truth complete, conf
prisng an agreement upon all the 266
items of the original difference between
the houses, and that the Record gave an
incomplete report of the paper. This
statement is to be taken as settling def
initely all doubt regarding the suficiency
of the procedure. Had the case stood as
Mr.. Mann contended an interesting ques-
ton would have arisen, whether the sig
nature of a paper purporting to be a
completed act of Congress made of 1t a
statute. regardless of the fact hat the
formalities prescribed by the rules of
Congress had not been fully complied
with. The mere raising OF such a ques,
| ton IL always disquieting, and 1t is for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The Tariff Message.

4 tariff message of only twelve hundred
words cannot go beyond generalities
Chairman Cnderwood's bill or bills must
do the rest. In way, therefore, Mr.. Tn
derwoods message will be of more in
terest than Mr.. Wilson's. Fortunately
for the business world, only a brief period
will separate the two deliveranees. We
shall soon know just what is meant by
revising the tariff downward without in
jury to american capital or labor; just
how the breakfast table is to he made
free and yh kept well spread; just how
the high cost Of living is to be lowered
ny the repeal %&l& law which did not
produce it. Mr.. UnaSa6e.s speech will
be the event of the day:
Though continuing himself f0-aseperali-
ties Mr. Wilson has yet had> nc. easy
task. and his message should show some
test of the man both as ~,it&c and
reasoner. If he has gone too far-sse may
regret ii. If he has shown timiditS he
will be censured by the more extreme
members of his party
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Cleveland in
tackling the tariff in single-topic mes
sage to Congress, went too far. General
tiles tempted him beyond his depth, and
in six months he was trying to back out
of his dilemma. But his party, in ma
tional convention. held him to the scratch.
and renominated him on the message he
regretted.
Mr. Wilson is in better situation. In
the Cleveland day mentioned. the repub-
leans controlled the Senate. and were
generally in good fighting form. Mr..
Blaine though out of office. was tlts
OF ncSiy-
on the tariff question. He took Mr..
Cleveland UP SO promptly on the message
that democratic protectionists like Mr..
German and Mr.. Whitney experienced
moments of despair
Today the democrats are in full posses
sion They control both Senate and
House. and the presidency. Moreover.
the republicans are divided, and no such
leader as Mr.. Basne appears in either
faction If MIR. Wilson really means
business-wants to make drive at pro-
lection that will count heavily against
the policy-he has his chance.
Will he improve it? The Star inclnes to
the opinion that the thunderiff< in the
index has been overload that protection
will not be denounced as unconstitn-
tional and challenged to battle to the
death: that the protected industries will
not be made to quake in their boots, but
rather soothed with an assurance that, in
the end, they will benefit by the new
treatment: that labor will not be threaten
cd with either a loss of or a cut i'm wages,
and that the old cry of America for
Notwithstanding continued American
Supre macy in the home inarkctS-wlll
still he heard i'm the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
A Naval Reform.
From the New York Times.

Of personal animosities in certain
changes Just made by Secretary Daniels
in the management of the Navy Depart
ment. With these the public has little or
nothing to do. There is always a great
deal Of idle talk I'm both army and navy
circles i'm Washington of personal jealous
les. Their influence is generally eXagger-
ated. The broad general rule laid down by
the new Secretary of the Navy that pro-
motions shall not be made hereafter when
the candidates have not had sufficient
sea service In the grade to which they
belong is admira bic. and will receive pub
lie approval. No hard and fast rule as
to the amount of sea service is to be en-
forced The sole idea is that the higher
positions in the navy shall always be
filled by men who have shown themselves
fit in actual service at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

The Miro-Dena Chin Supporter will
prevent or overcome the double chin, the
dropping mouth, the lines about the nose,
and mouth, or the wilted throat. 1t pro-
hibits abnormal tissue formation, rests
and supports the tired, weak and relaxed
muscles-holds them in place while they
contract and regain their natural strength
and firmness, insuring a perfect contour.
BY wearing the Miro-Dena Chin Sup
porter positive prevention and correction
are assured A demonstrator will gladly
explain the merits of this marvellous
French invention. Medical authorities arc
agreed that mouth breathing is the ag-
gravating and exciting cause of mucn
throat and nose diseases; also the i'm
perfect formation of the oral cavity, cauz-
ing unsightly facial deformities, protruo-
ing and irregular teeth. These troubles,
together with snoring, can be prevented
or overcome by wearing the Miro-Dena
Chin Supporter. Perfumery Dept, First
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Cotton and Silk=amd=C ott0m Voiles.
The Most Charming Summer Frocks VIII Be Fashioned
Of These Materials.


Voies occupy particularly good style position, both
the of the its and the readiness
with which complies with all the complex and artistic
effects strong feature of dress tendencies
Among remarkably varied embraced all the
novelty and staple effects demanded by fashion.
Crepe Voes apricot pink old blue lavender wistaa
navy blue, black and
42=ncG1 width, ST. 600 yard.
New Voiles, in striped, floral and bordered patterns.
38=inch width, 2Sc yard.
New Silk and Cotton Voe in beautiful striped and floral pat
27=ncEn width, $50 yard.
Crepe Voies stylish and handsome textures IN
delicate shade Of blue lavender and the popular backand
white stripes.
s38=inch width, Csc amd 85c yard.
Plain Coored Voes in the popular coos Of old pink nile
lavender blue apricot brown TAM electric blue and
4O=incEn width, CSC yard.
2z-inch Floral Crepe yard ;........essc
38-inch Floral and Bordeed Crepe Wolfe yard CSC
27-inch New Tissue Wolfe, yard.
27-inch Sik-and-C Cotton Wolfe yard.
Secndne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Throughout the Store.

.iStay-Over Night Bags. as their name
implies, are fully equipped with every
needed implement and receptacle for toilet
and manicure for the out-of-town TRIP
whether for night, the week end or or
longer duration. The toilet articles are
of the genuine dainty Partisan ivory,
while the bottles and various TASKS arc
with French gilt. Compartments
are also provided for the safekeeping or
jewels. One of these exquisite bags now
shown in Leather Goods Department is Of
English morocco, beautifully lined with
purple MORE silk. Complete, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

tunate that there are records to prove
that the routine of conference reporting
and agreement and approval of reports
by the two houses was observed to the
last particular Washington has direct
interest in this measure, which carried
several items of great local Importance,
and it is relieved to find that no ciouo
can be cast upon the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
FREE PRESENTS TO MOTHERS FROM
THE DRUGGISTS OF WASHINGTON
They Will Give Away Free to Mothers With Small
Children Full Size agent Packages of the}
New EXTERNAL Vapor Treatment That}
Relieves Group in Fifteen Minutes = Colds}
Overnight.

ternal' treatment can be used with perfect
safety the smallest child often and as
freely as you wish. Nothing to swallow. moth
ing injurious. the full ingredients on every
wrapper.
Realizing the value of treatment Of this
kind. especially TO mothers with small children,
number of the leading druggists OF Wash
ingtou are arranging TO give away full size
Decent packages free TO their regular custom
ers. None of the druggists have received their
shipments yet, but the free supply is
limited and there will bc rush for these free
packages. the best thing is to present your
coupon ut and have your package re
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
New Summer Robe. Patterns.
Exqulafely Hand-embroldered an the Seasons Most
Beautiful DeSlQnS.

Robe of voies and crepes Ills springs fashionable
materials given prominent position displays
The vogue cnging effects responsible for the
ton wolfe and crepe They the successful Ill
.sty1es . .
We recognized their important style position and guided
them making selections which the
stylish Of old blue light blue pink and all
white the foundations whi embroidered in color
others are coored and embroidered in selt-one
Priced from $1,000 to S25.OO each.
Of Bate and Wolfe Robe Patterns elaborate
" dembodered the low Of $3.50 SIS and $1,000
Ratines white and colos Of pink violet old blue and
gray; popular novelty moderately priced at Sis $500
S275 the yard
lain hcr 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

The Partisan perfumers are adopts in
their skillful manner OF extracting and
blending the fragrance of natures
choicest blooms, and one would think the
limit of variety had long been reached.
However. VIOLET sends US several that
are distinctly new and elegant; Fastuoso.
Amorosa, Valreine and Rosamine. Pow
ders and sachets of the same odors may
also be had. Cyclamer and LOr from
Coty recently received, are also finding
much favor with those who select with
discriminating taste. First floor, C 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
SHOOTING STARS.
ny PHuLANDER JOHNSON.
Publicity.

"a statesman must rely a great deal on
publicity" said the young man VINO Is
learning politics.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum but
it must be carefully managed. His sue
cess may depend largely on getting what
he says into print and keeping what he
thinks out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

ty and much in vogue for the small bows
now. worn. They are of sterling silver
in the shape of buckles. either round or
square. mounted with whitestone jewels.
Moderately priced, s1.25.
New Veil Pins in hairpin shape, are OF
sterling silver, with French pearl and
milestone setting. Decidedly smart and
practical. $l.25.
Women will find their need for a short
hat pin has been fully met in the new
assortment now shown in Jewelry De-
partment. A small top also adds to
their advantage and they will be found
just the thing for the small spring hats,
They are priced at $1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Tammany has not been heard from IN
Washington. since it marched in the In
augural parade. But the fact that 1t
marched will doubtless command respect
from a large element of the public 1t
desires to impress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

The Epergna. shown in China Depart.
ment. is decidedly unique for table deco
ration. 1t Is combination fruit and
flower stand Of clear colonial glass Has
one. two or three shelves for fruits. with
vase in center for flowers. To lessen the
capacity of the larger sizes. either one or
two OF the shelves may be removed. The
three sizes are priced 1876, 500 and S900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Caster Sets with neat. small receptacles
for salt, pepper and paprika. are now
shown for the first time In nickel. This
makes them decidedly less expensive than
in silver. in which 1t has only been pos
sible heretofore to procure them. In fact,
they are reproductions OF those in silver,
in neat design, and pierced frame stand.
Specially priced CSC the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Among the most interesting manifesto
lions Of the average extra session OF Con-
gress are the efforts to find some way OF
adjourning at a comparatively early date.
An extra session call is very likely to
reckon without it's thermometer.