davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
By Viva Voce Vote Senate Adopts Resolution Author izing Sweeping Investiga- tion of West Virginia Conditions
SAY PEONAGE
 IS ALLEGED
Charges Involve Violation of United States Laws, Trial of Citizens by Mili- tary Court and Interfer- ence With Mails
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, May G7.-By . viva voce vote, the senate adopted today a resolution authorizing sweeping investigation of conditions preceding and accompanying the strike of the coal miners in the Paint Creek region of West Virginia. The resolution was first introduced in a somewhat different form oy Senator Kern and has been before the sen ate for Q month.
 Under the resolutions authority
 the senate, through its education and labor committee, will look into the charges of peonage in West Nir- ginia, violation of the immigration laws interference with the mails and postoffices, violation of the consti- tuition and laws of the United States and trial of citizens by Q military tribunal It will also examine the reported combinations among che operators in violation of the Sher- man antitrust act, and alleged dis crimination by immigration author1- ties at ports of entry to determine whether arms and explosives are be- l ing imported into the region for inn proper use.
 The terms of the authorization are
 SO broad the committees will De ! able to inquire lhto any 'iilii9 ~ everything that figured in the trou- bles between the miners and the operators. The investigation Will De the second in the history of the ha-
 ton so far as the senators have shown :n debate, to be made of acts of a state by the legislative braneh of the national government. he strike in the Occur q Alene mining
 rag;on of Idaho was investigated bY q house committee in 1900
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
IMPRESSIVE
 CEREMONy AT
 CASA DE ROSAS
Miss Ruth Doris and Sid ney H. Boddinghouse Are Joined in Wedlock by Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell of Presbyterian Church

Never has a more beautiful nor impressive wedding been seen in Phoenix than that of Miss Ruth Doris, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. W Doris. and Sidney II. BOdding house which took place at seven thirty o'clock last evening at the Doris country home. Casa de Rosas. The popularity and prominence of the young folk have made the event eagerly anticipated. which in it's ar tistie appointments and enjoyment was characteristic of the usual hos pitality dispersed by these favOrite hosts.
 The house is an ideal one for large affairs. the living room, reception hall and dining room being well adapted in their connection to make one spacious interior. From any of the different apartments could be seen the recess window where the bridal party stood. Pink and white was the charming color combination that predominated in the decoration ; The arrangements cOrresponded in dignified simplicity with the formal ity of the handsome home. Pedes . 1 tals with Japanese baskets holding ! great clusters of peach blossom glad 1 iolas festooned with a chain of smilaN l with bows and loops of pink tulle 1 intermingled, formed an aisle leading from the smiIax-emb bellished stair way. which the bridal party descend ed, to the window where the altar 1 was erected. It's background was a 1 curtain of smilaX and a sOfteninS touch was given >by gladiolus and | lovers knots of tulle. On either side were bronze altar vases filled with kthe gladiolas.
 1 The music was an unusually beau tiful feature. Preceding the wedding march Maitland Davies sang "Oh, Promise Me- and during the cere- mony. which was performed by Rev. | Henry Martyr Campbell of the Pres
 byterian church, the orchestra played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
 Miss Doris was a charming bride the soft white of her wedding gown
 being particularly becoming to hel
 attractive and distinctive type. Her
 costume was of satin. gracefully draped over Princess lace. The bodice
 was entirely of lace. bolero effect with a yoke of silk net. The Wat
 teau train was of brocade with ar 1 inset of Princess lace ornamented il : orange blossoms. Her tulle veil wa:
 caught with orange blossoms tha were arranged below her coiffure il an odd and pretty fashion and hel 1 boquet was q shower of bridesmaid
 rose buds and lilies of the valley i She wore but one jewel. a lavalliere
 a pear shaped amethyst surrounde,
 by pearls with a diamond and plat tA mum setting. the gift of the R. H
 RoddinghOuses.
 Miss Rema Doris. her sister
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
COmtederateS Are
 Gathering For
 Annual Remn1On

Especial to The Republican,
 CHATTANOOGA, May 27-Scenes of unhounded enthusiasm attended the formal opening of the twenty third annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in this city to- day. Tn a great tented city erected in one of the downtown parks thou sands of the old soldiers constituting the remnant Of the gray-clad host of the confederate army. with their affiliated Sons and Daughters, answered roll call this morning. The camp is named in honor of Gen. Alexander P. Stewart, Tennessee's famous military leader.
 The convention of the veterans was called to order in the auditorium at ten o'clock this morning by Gen. George P. Hickman, commanding the Tennessee division. The invocation was delivered by Rev. J. W. Bach man, chaplain general. Governor Hooper of Tennessee; Mayor Thomp- son. of Chattanooga, and w. F., Brock, chairman of the local recep- tion committee, formerly welcomed the veterans and visitors. Response was made by Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louisville, commander in chief. Occupying seats on the platform S-Were Gen. Julian s. Carr. of North 1 Carolina, Gen. K. NJ. Van Zandt ot l Texas, Gen. George Harrison of Ala bama, Gen. William B. Haldeman ol l Kentucky and other prominent of 1 ficers and representatives of the United Confederate Veterans, the 1 Sons of Veterans and Daughters oi i the Confectionery.
 The appearance of each of the Oll commanders in the hall was the sig
 nal for an enthusiastic demonstration 1 The veterans arose in a body. hats handkerchiefs and coats went int the air. and cheer after cheer rans
 out, the gallery joining in the ap
 plause.
 During the afternoon business ses
 Sions were held by the Sons O
 Veterans and the Confederate State
 Memorial association. Another in
 teresting feature of the day was tn 1 sponsors parade. which made it's wa,
 through the camp of the veterans am
 along several of the leading thor
 Oughfares of the city. The parad was led by the sponsor for the soutl
 Miss Kate Daffin, of Texas, who rod - in a gOrSeousIy decorated automo bile. with1 a troop of cavalry as a ] escort /
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
CUMM|NS URGES
 INVESTIGATION
Resolution is Introduced in Senate Demanding That Charge of President the "Insidious Lobby" is at Work Be Looked Into
ASSOCIATED PREss p1spArcHl

4
 WASHINGTON, May 27.-The pres idents charge that an "ins;dious lob by is at work in Washington on be- half of changes in the tariff bill. was brought to- the lorna, notice Of the senate today through a resolution by Senator Cummins' demanding an inn mediate investigation by 2 commit tee Of five to determine the identi- ty of all persons who made efforts to present arguments or to bring in fluence to bear in favor of the changes in the tariff laws. A s,It2i- lar resolution was introduced in the house.
 Cummins attempted to secure inn m ediate action on the resolutioG which would authorize the greatest investigation in so-calied lobbying ever undertaken by congress.
 Senator CialIinger first objected to the resolution as absurd" Later ne withdrew the objection, but on the demand of Senator owen. the Cum mins' resolution finallJ went over for one day without action
 The proposed investigation would l reoltjre that all senators give the ma mes of any persons who had ap- l proe ched Or written to them in in terest of changes in the tariff law; and it would request the president to furnish the names of persons re- fc3red to in his statement and would authorize the senatorial committee l. determine whether the actiCE of any lobbyists who might be discovers
 wls proper or improper"
 l Cummins declared he presented the demand for investigation becauS' the members of the senate had beer
 put in a very Qnenviable position T recognize the right of any lntereS , affected by pending legislation U appear and offer arguments, he Salo
 T don't know of any lobbyists he' z ; None have approached me. Many mel r are here I suppose, for the purpos
 of putting legitimate arguments De : fore the senate and it's committe : affecting that legislation. It is sal bv the highest authority lobby O . great proportions, employing mean V of a most insidious and illegltlm at
 character. is engaged in an effort | secure changes in the bill as p' ,, nroDosed. The public have been ie q to believe and will believe if an
 changes are made they nave ee
 due to their influences.
 .T don't know what a lobbylst l
 If if is 8 man who 1ppars to mab z 1eeitimate arguments, l am for mn Rut the country hasa right to kno ! what influences are surrounding u " senate of the United States ana ' know who are here and who a' >' attempting by argument or by infi' .e ence or by persuasion to change
 tariff rate"
 le The fight over the lobhv resoi tion ended abruptly with an opJe' T. tion from Senator Owen. The eci 'e of inc Cummins' resolution was heh " shortly after it was laid aside Wh' le Senator Lippitt of Rhode lsanl asl co cd Chairman Simmons of the 1lnah
 committee when the senate nllsht e te pect to get the material pelhe p
 sented to the sub-committees III '
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
.PELKEY AND BURNS
 AGAIN ARRESTED
Fiohter and Promoter to Stand Triai
 for ManslauJhter
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CALGARY. May 27. - Another change in the course of the Alberta governments prosecution of the prin- cipals of Saturdays fatal prize fight was made at the hearing late to- night when Tommy Burns and Ar
 thur Pelky were committed to stand trial for manslaughter in connection
 with the death of Luther McCarty- and Wm. McCarney. manager Of MIG
 Cartv. and Eddie Smith, the referee
 were released on $500 bail each and
 ordered to appear as witnesses when
 inc case is tried. The bail in S10.-
 ooo each was released and Pelky
 and Burns then caused it 10 be con-
 tirued. Pelky, who was arrested FisI
 night following the verdict or the
 ccroner's jury which ~xone1ated all
 the principals in the cont est, was
 given a brief preliminary hearing at
 inc RovaI Canadian Northwest Mouhl- = cd Police headquarters. He enteseo a nlea of not guilty of manslaughter- The action of the Alberta gov - arnn,ent in setting aside the Verdlct of inc coroner's. jury and ordering tho arrest of the late prize tighter S manager. the promoter and releres' came as surprise It is chargeu that the coroners jury was made up almost completely of personal 1rlehpS 1 of Burns and most of he jurors were enthusiastic fight followers
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
LARGE CROWD IS ASSURED
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Many Applications Are Be ing Received for the Pro gressive Fellowship Din ner in Honor of William Allen White

Further progress was made yester- day in the preparation for the recep tion and entertainment of William Al len White who will arrive in the city at 7:30 on Friday morning from San Francisco and will be the guest of hon. or and principal speaker at progress sive fellowship dinner at ONeill hall on Friday night.
 The committee on decorations under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander was busly engaged yesterday in preparations for the dressing of the banquet room. There were prOffers of roses and flowers from many sources and the state flag was secured. For these aids the committee expresses its thanks to the donors.
 There will be a larger attendance at the dinner, for the application for tick cts have been more numerous than was expected so long in advance of the event
 It is not to be understood that the dinner is for members of the progres- sive party only but it is expected that many who though believers in pro- 1 cressive principles, though not allied with the party will be there. Mir. White ! though one of the foremost of the pro- 1 gressives has many admirers among ! people of all parties.
 1 The attendance from the outside counties will be large as the committed on arrangements has been informed
 iron, many sources of the coming o
 progressives who will be the guests O the members of the party in this coun try.
 The dinner will be preceded by a re
 ception to MT. White at the board O { trade rooms from six o'clock to seve1 o'clock preceding the dinner. To thi 1 reception all citizens are invited, t meet the distinguished author. A feature of the visit of MT. Whit
 will be a luncheon at the Ford hote at noon to which invitations have bee
 sent out to the county and precinc
 officers of the progressive party. Ther
 will be an attendance of not less tha l fifty at the luncheon
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
NeaU MexlcO Faces
 an InUasi0n O ManyGrQSshObbeXs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Grasshop- pers have made an invasion of north eastern New Mexico. A report to this effect which reached the department of agriculture today from A. c. Hammer. one of its agents, is not causing alarm among the officials here
 Prof. r. NJ. Webster in charge of the work of insect investiga tions said to- day the pest is not likely to spread over a large territory and can be suc- cessfully fought because they have not travelled far or done much damage to the crops The report from Hammer shows "a different grasshopper'' pres ent and not the fast moving variety which spread over nearly the entire country in the eighties.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.
Storm Worth it's Weight in Gold to
 the Cattiemen.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH]

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-- Ram fell throughout the northern part oI California today In the sectloh iloI LII of Tehachapi, it varied from elsht tenths of an inch at Sacramento t' fiftv-six hundredths of an inch al san Jose At Farallones Island. total "i three quarters of an inch fell up 10 i've o'clock tonight. Forty hundredths ol this total fell in five minutes. Consld- erable damage will probably result TO the cherry crop and cut hay, but lhe storm was worth it's weight Tn gold to the cattle men, said Forecaster Alex ander McAdie.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
COLONEL ROOSE WELT DRANK SEVEN OUNCES
 w SEVEN MONTHS
CUBAN TROOPS ON
 WAY TO NEW YORK.

ALBANY, May 27.-Secretary of State w. J. Bryan telegraphed Governor Sulzer, that the Cuban Cruiser Cuba had sailed for New York City conveying 100 troops of infantry and a military band to participate. in the unveiling of the Blaine monument in New York on Memorial day. The governor wired Secretary Bryan that New York will be glad to welcome these pat riotic and distinguished visitors from the republic of Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

shape of briefs. Senator Simm ons replied that one book of briefs would probably be available tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
IS CONVICTED OF
 ATTEMPTED BRIBERY

BISMARK. May 27.-Benj. J. Ness of St. Paul, was convicted in district court today af attempting 10 bribe Representative Bribet and TwitcheH, members of the North Dakota legislature. Extreme elem ency was recommended by the jury. It is claimed that Ness was made a scapegOat for parties high CT up.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
FILE FLAGLER WILL.
Instrument Disposes of More Than
 Sixty Million Dollars.

ST. AUGUSTINE, May 27.-Henry M. Flagler's will was filed today and under it J. R. Parrott is to remain at the head of the Florida East Coast railroad as long as he may desire. The estate is estimated worth between six tv and seventy million dollars and most of it goes to the widow. The son. Harry, will receive 5000 shares of Standard oil company of New Jersey stock J. R. Parrott. w H. Beardsley and William Kennan, a brother of Mrs. FIagIer are named as trustees under the will.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
plauSe
BURNS WHIPS HOPPE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OAKLAND, May 27 - Frankie Burns, local lightweight, knocked out Willie Hoppe in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round go al the Wheel mems club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
FRANCHISE TRANSFERRED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH AUBURN May 27.-Secretary John H. Farrell, of the National Associa- tion of professional baseball leagues, today handed down the following de- cision of the National Board of Ar ~bitration: Pasadena of the Califor- nia State League transferred to Bakersfield, Calif.''
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
DANISH RESERVATIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COPENHAGEN, May 27.-The Dan ish premier informed the party lead CTS today that as a result Of the elections the government would re sign on June F when the Danish parliament will reassemble.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
DAVIS ELECTED DELEGATE

E. NJ. Davis has received a letter
from Fred b. Fisher, general score
tary, stating that be has been nomi
mated a delegate to the National Con
vention Of Methodist Men, which will
be held Ia indianapolis, Indiana,
firm October 2sth to 3lst, inclusive.
The purpose Of this convention /.
to increase missionary intelligence.
To present the definite responsibility
Of MethOdism 10 relation to other de.
nominations. To adopt a practicable
UNCONVENTIONAL program aud policy
Of advance. To place before the
church the new financial plan az
adopted By the general conference
aud to discover aud enlist more men
for missionary and eysngelistio ser
vice.
This will be one of the most i'm.
portaut church meetings held for a
long time sud all Of the principal
diRnitaries OF the church, besides
over three thousand Of the leading
preachers and laymen will be present.
Mr.. Davis has not decided as yet
whether be will attend or not.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

Always a dance Friday at the
Grand. ADV.
5. Severtson has sold his dwelling
on Fourteenth street to a party from
Wallace
Six Lots for Sale: In Government
Iownsite, near NV sawmill. Prices
reasonable, easy terms. j. e.
Jones. ADV.
Managers Sommers & Thessin are
making the Grand pay. Are you
pleased Adv.
william Stay was business visitor
at Occur d'Alene Wed nesday.
$. M. Rabbit was trausaotnR bust
ness in Spokane Wednesday and
Thursday.
When Ia st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel. Hot and cold water
bath. NJ. d. Harris. proprietor. -Ad
For Sale:-One horse, harness
and an Ia Winona wagon. En-.
quire at Lynch & Hopkins, water
Front. If
Tire Grand is st. Maries' leading
play house. ADV.
The entire stock Of the Wallace
Second Hand store will be sold at
public auction Saturday, the sale
commencing at ten O'Clock sharp.
Every article In the store, including
the show cases. will be sold az Mr..
Wallace has rented the building and
must give possession at once. Here
Is chance to buy at your own price.
st. Marles people like comedy d.
See Grand Saturday, August End. Ad
Own your own home. $1,000 down
$40 per month, no interest, buys g
lot IN Herritage's addition. ADV.
J. Il. Spauldlng. who lie IogQIn 2
just above St. Joe. Is In the city TO-
day looking for men.
You will walk a long ways out o.
the way to see the show ut the Grand
next week. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

growing chicks, It not only Is a pro
Queer Of eggs, but contains lime and
PROTEIN ne oessary for bone, muscle
and fathers.
Soy bean meal will put fat on yonr
oookerels. We sell It by the sack or
pound.
Crystal granite grit. 100 lbs for
s1.0O.
Oonkeys laying tonic will help
your chickens moult and keep BEN
laying.
Do you read our pointersf We
want to know. aud In order to deter
mine this. Lyon 4 O'Dwyer will
deliver free to any person calling Us
up by phone, or 10 person at our
store, aud saying they saw our ad.
Oonkey's 80 page book on poultry.
value 30 ots. also good sized sample
packages of Oonkeys Lice Powde r
and Laying Tonic. Do Il now.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
LYON & o'DwYER POINTERS

Swat that rooster. Fertile eggs
will not keep strictly fresh 10 hot
weather for more than one week.
Poultry men claim that laying hens
will do much better n kept apart
from the rooster after the breeding
season is over.
Filth and vermin are the great
profit killers and yet good remedies
are In reach OF every one. Lyon 4
O'Dwyer will sell you a spray pump
snd can Of liquid lice killer for SO
OTIS. that will absolutely clean out
lice and mites. Ask C'Dwyer about
II.
Ground bone for your hens and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
CityM Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alene. ADV. If
Mrs. j. O. White of Occur d'Alene
visited 10 this city Sunday afternoon
Found A gold cuff button with
initial M on 1t. Owner can have
seime by calling at this office.
$40 down. balance on easy terms
without interest, will buy you a nice
lot only three minutes walk from
mill. See Heritage. ADV. aga
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blackburn visited
with their son Harold Purdy, 10 this
city Sunday.
Gordon bats only at Nelson p IA N
J. d. Morries aud wife Of NSSKlF
are Spending the week visitiSS sSSESy's
city. Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gearon, of Chat
colet, spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
ltinR In this city. Mr.. Gearson IS
proprietor of the Tavern at Ohatco.
let.
5000 votes in one bunch to some
one candidate. Watch for particu-
lars. ADV.
Peter Mongovon, merchant Of
Fernwood. spent Wednesday 10 the
city while on his way home from a
short business trip to Spokane.
Headlight and Oarhsrt overalls at
Nelson's. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shelter, of Fern
wood. spent the early part of the
week In this city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. s. E. Fielding, S. t., has had
80 years of successful practice Ia mid
wifery. Third ST., between College
aud Main. Phone lll5. ADV. IT
E. NJ. Rogers, superintendent of
the Blackwell Lumber company Of
Occur d'Alene, arrived In the city
Tuesday evening. He is on his way
to a short business trip at the com.
pany's mill at Fernwood.
Follow the men who give shoes the
hardest kind Of wear and see where
they tuy them, at Nelson's Of course
See II you cant save a dollar or more
q pair, II you Duy there. ADV.
J. T. Galloway. S. t., cures with.
out drugs or surgery, stomach, liver
kidney aud nervous troubles. st.
Maries, Idaho, Third St.. between
College aud Main. Il
Nelson believes IN advertising and
publicity. tt
FEED Lawing, barber In the O.
NJ. IRE shop on the wharf, left yes
terdsy for the Palouse country, where
be will spend some time during the
harvesting season.
Mrs. b. Peterson has opened a restan .
rant In the building on Main street
directly aoross from the Mountain
View hotel. Board by the day or
week. Regular meals served 10 fam
lily style. Home cooking. ADV. If
Rich garden land lots from alOO
TO $3.50 each IN Heritage addI-
tion to st. Maries. ADV. a24
House to rent:-Enquire KootenaI
County State Barnk. ADV.
Why do all the miners aud lumber
men buy all their wearing apparel
from Nelson Because be and the
goods be sells are on the square. -Ad
p J. Baumgartner. one Of the par
~ who IL camping on the swift water
Of the St. Joe river, was IN the city
Wednesday getting a few supplies for
the campers. He says that they are
having q fine time and that fishing Is
exceptionally kood.
5000 votes for Queen of the Fair. Ad