davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

The Elks' committee having in
charge Flag Day celebration Sunday
afternoon, June Is, at the city park
has secured the assistance of music
director, Miss Burnham, of the public
school, under whose directions the the
excellent eighth grade chorus VIII
sing a number of patriotic selections
appropriate to the Elks' program.
This annual event in which the Elks
are required under their rules, to OBJ
serve is the National Flag Day One
of the objects of the Elks order is to
promote patriotism and teach loyalty
to our country and flag and due OBJ
servance of it's laws.
The order of Elks is typicaly Am
erican The flag is one Of it's princi-
pal emblems. AS the flag of our coun-
try is first in the hearts of all patriotic
Americans so the Elks use it first upon
their altar. We can not bring to the
attention of young Americans too fire.
quently the precious things for which
the greatest emblem of liberty the
world has even seen, the "Star Spangl-
ed Banner" stands for. So long as they
will respect and defend what it repre-
sents just so long will the principles
of freedom live. For these reasons
the committee of Elks deem the cele-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
CONTEST ENDS
AT 9 O'CLOCK

The contest for the selection Of a
princess who will lead the Moscow
delegation at the Pow Wow in Spokane
next week will come to an end tonight
at 8 o'clock. 1t is expected that sew
eral surprising gains in votes will be
evidenced during the closing hours of
the campaign, and that many votes
are being held. The young lady who
receives the honor of acting as Mos
cows princess at the Pow Wow will
be we'll paid for her anxiety during the
few weeks of the contest. Elaborate
preparations for the reception of the
princesses from more than score of
towns in the Inland Empire are be-
ing made by the Pow Wow committee
in Spokane and the affair promises to
be well worth attending.
Following is the result of the latest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Report Confirmed.
Explosion on Steamer.

RACINE, Wis, June 11.-Anexplos-
ion occurred on board the lake steam
er, Peck, this afternoon while load
ing. For bodies have been recovered
but the vessel is burning. The dead
includes the engineer and his two
helpers. Two of the crew have been
removed from the vessel badly injured.
The force of the explosion wrecked the
stern of the vessel and the cargo OF
coal which she was carrying took fire.
1t is feared that other victims are
still in the hole of the vessel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Parents Claim Son Responsible.

SEATTLE, June 11.-An officer from
Oregon who arrived here to take back
with him Laurence E. Halland, said
to be an escaped patient from the IN
sane asylum at Salem, ran counter to
the young mans parents who will re-
sist extraditiOn, and will also take
an appeal from Judge Fraters order
for their sons detention. The parents
insist that their so mis- mentally
responsible and entitled to his full
liberty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
SENATOR b0RAH LEADS
IN MINE INVESTIGATION

records further show that in every case
the civil authorities would have had
full jurisdiction and it was not ne
cessary for the military authorities to
interfere.
Judge Advocate Elliott said today
that the conditions in the strike zone
are quiet at present. He admitted
that all arrests made by the militia
were without warrant authority, ex-
cept those confined to the martial law
code. He insisted that martial law was
necessary as the civil authorities
were utterly unable to cope with the
situation. Senator Borah of Idaho ap
peared to be the leading figure in the
situation here today, in the cross-ex-
amining of the military witnesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
ideals OF SERVICE"
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

lard Foester, Nampa; bachelor of sci
ence in electrical engineering, Suel
SEE Fung, Foochow, China; bachelo
of laws, H. L. Chamberlain, Modesto
CAL; Grover Duffey, Cove, Ore; J. l
Griner, Cashmere, Wn.; Lester Hoobl
er, Charleston, Wn.; R. d. Leeper
Occur dAlene; Parker " Lucas, Rose
berry; p X. Perkins, Soldier; L. G
Peterson, Moscow; Theodore Swanson
Pocatello; H. w. Whitten, Blackfoot
Cartee Wood, Boise.
Only one masters degree was grant
ed this year. This was received by
Irwin J. Bibby of Galesville, Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Bibby received his bachelors
degree last year from the South Da-
kota Agricultural college.
A special certificate was granted tc
Miss Ruth Motto of Spokane by vir-
tue of her completion of the course
in public school music under Profes-
SOl GuSClC IL. olOlSi. NIioo NiOliS
is freshman at the university.
The junior engineers scholarships
gram this morning to Chester Smith
of Caldwell, and Edward E. Smith of
Valley. These scholarships amount
ing to SIS each, are given annually
by an anonymous friend of the univer-
sity. They are awarded at the end of
the Junior year, and are paid at the
beginning of the senior year, but only
on condition that the recipient returns
for the work of that year. They are
rewards for high scholastic standing,
and in appreciation of the personal
honor of the recipient, and are award
ed on the basis of the record in the
deans office of all college work up to
the end of the junior year, confirmed
by the committee on the college of
The scholarships were
awarded last year to Ray D. Bistline
and Hallard Foester.
Three members of the senoir class
this year were awarded Highest
by the faculty at it's meeting
last Saturday. They were Ralph
Foster, Frank Osborn and Baxter
Now This award is conferred only
by a vote of the university faculty
lpon candidates who have attained
grade of 5.66 out of a possible 6, and
who have performed the work of their
unior and senior years in residence at
It the University of Idaho. The three
Who were awarded this honor this year
we're far above the required grade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
N. W. SENATORS OPPOSE
FREE CATTLE AND WHEAT

measure came from the northwest to-
day. 1t is very probable that the dem
ocratic senators of that region will
wheat. Congressman Hammond of
Minnesota made a protest to President
Wilson today concerning these items in
the tariff bill
In the course of his audience with
the president Senator Hammond said
that he had received strong protests
from all over the northwest against
free cattle and wheat. The president
refused a definite answer to Senator
Hammond's representations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

The commencement address in tn,
university auditorium today by DR.
Francis w. Shepardson of the Uni
versity of Chicago, was one of the mos
inspiring talks ever heard at the uni
versity. The subject of the address
was ideals of Service" and was
dwelt on by the speaker in most in
teresting manner. The central thought
of the talk, "To thine own self be true
suggested the true Americans idea
of service to his community, his state
and to humanity.
DR.. Shepardson is lecturer of ma
tional repute and is one of the moSl
widely known educators in the United
States, having been at the University
of Chicago for more than twenty years
He Is man of broad experience and
his knowledge and understanding OF
the ambitions of the American college
graduate is in itself an inspiration to
all with whom he comes in contact.
At the close of DR.. Shepardson's ad-
dress acting President Carlyle confer
red degrees upon the following grad
yates: Bachelor of arts, Ruth Annett,
Boise; Edna Bigelow, Payette; Winni-
fred Brown Landore; Jessie Coram,
Grangeville; Edna Campbell, Spokane;
GanrOa Dnn-
art, Cambridge; Ralph Foster, Valley
Falls, Kan; Chester Minden, Moscow;
Anetta Now, Weiser; Baxter Now
Weiser; Frank Osborne, HALEY; Mar
guerite Schick, Moscow; Roy Stilling
er, Moscow; Ursel Strohecker, Gar
field, Wn; bachelor of science, Clyde
Cornwall, Moscow; B. e. Davis, Rose
berry; Martin Lewis, Post Falls G.
e. Watts, Juliaetta bachelor of music,
Rosa Strohbehn, Payette; bachelor OF
science in home economics, Iva EN-
nett Kellog; Edna Larson, Boise; AL
thea OFT, Boise; Katherine Smith, Pot
latch; bachelor of science in forestry,
Arlie Decker, Moscow; Henry Herman,
Moscow; bachelor of science in agriul-
.ure, Leland Case, Minneapolis, Mimi;
w. P. Funston, Boise; G. j. Hayden,
Cope, South Carolina; Claude Heard,
Moscow; Carl Johnson, Idaho Falls;
w.. B. Kjosness, Spokane; j. r.
Vaughn, Preston; L. H. Seymour,
Cleveland, Ohio; Edwin Strate, North
Yakima, Wn.; bachelor of science in
.ivil engineering, R. d. Armstrong;
2. D. Bistline, L.. T. Jessup, G. G.
'aulsen, Enoch Perkins; bachelor of
cience in mining engineering, Hal |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Flour for Ammunition.

LONDON, June 1.-THE widest
scenes in a decade occurred in the
house of commons today when Hale
suffragettes hurled a sack of -four at
Premier Asquith from the visitors
gallery, the sack bursting at the
premier's feet. The cabinet members
who occupied seats near to that of
tn premier wre narly suffocated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Final con-
sideration of the Underwood tariff
measure before the same is presented
to the democratic caucus began at
10 o'clock today before the senate fin
ance committee. 81 think it will re-
quire fully a week for the majority
of the caucus to finish their work in
connection with the Underwood tariff
BILL" said Chairman Simmons today.
I'VE hope to get the bill through the
caucus at the end of another week."
Indications that there is more troub-
lie in store for the Underwood tariff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

CHARLESTON, w. ", June IL
The senate subcommittee which is
probing the conditions existing under
the so-calIed "Charleston" martial law
in the coal mine regions of West Vir-
ginia are convinced that the miners
have proved their case of discrimina-
tion on the part of the military au-
thorities. The records show that the
first courtmartial had under the new
regime resulted in the acquittal of
Private Long, a soldier accused of
numbering a miner, but on the other
hand a miner who was charged with
carrying concealed weapons was con-
victed and sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment and a fine of $1,000. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

in the city limits of Moscow, and was
sentenced by Judge Strong to 70 days
Imprisonment in the city Jail. The
case will be tried at the fall term OF
the district court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Fired on Policeman.

NEW ORLEANS, June 11-Fffteen
persons are injured, five of them ser
iously, as the result of riot on the
leyee here today. when 800 unionists
attacked the strike breakers employed
by the United Fruit company. Most OF
the strikers are foreigners. Police
men who had been sent to the scene
of the riot to quell the disorder were
fired upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
GRAND VIZIER OF TURKEY
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS

confirm the assassination of Helmod
Shefket, who was killed as he motored
to the Sublime Porte. His companion
Ebrahim, boy, was also slain. With
two servants Shefket and his friend
were met by another motor. A fusilade
of bullets followed and the grand Wis.,
itor was riddled, dying instantly
Ebrahim died a few minutes later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Braham Appeals Case.

An appeal bond was filed with the
city clerk yesterday afternoon in the
case of State of Idaho VS.. G. o. Bra
ham. The defendant was convicted on
May 27 on the charge of selling three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
New Liner Starts Across Atlantic.

HAMBURG, Germany, June 1.-THE
great new Hamburg liner, Imperator,
started on her maiden voyage across
the Atlantic today. The steamer
carried huge quota of passengers and
every inch of her accommodation was
taken up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
PATRIOTISM KEY NOTE
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE

brating of Flag Day with the assist
ance of pupils from the public schools
and the boy scouts as commendabIe.
Indications are that Flag Day will
be attended by the largest gathering
ever assembled in the city park.
The following interesting and ap-
propriate program will give some idea
of how Flag Day will be observed this
year under the auspices Of the local
Elks lodge:
/. "Star Spangled Banner. .... Band
2. Opening Ceremonies. ..........
Exalted Ruler and Officers
3. Prayer ................ CHapiaih
5. History of the Flag.
Prof. D. B. Steinman
6. Liberty Bell Construction Serv-
ices 49,. Esquire and Officers
Z. Aud Lang Syne". "..............
>. ... Eighth Grade Chorus
8. Elks' Tribute to the Flag. .....
C. w. Suppiger
9. Southern Melodies ......... Band
10. Recitation. Miss Gladys Moore
IL. Cornet Solo. Prof. e. j. Carey
l2. Patriotic Address s...............
Ex-Governor w. ]. Mcconnell
l3. America. Public School Chorus
IA. Closing Ceremony ....... .Onlcers
Is. Elks' Lemonade Social. ........
....... Boy Scouts of America
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Mining Town Destroyed by Fire.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 11.-Fire
early today destroyed the mining town
Of Benscreek. The loss is estimated
at more than 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney and
son left today for an extended visit
former home. They will be absent sew
eral weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

LONDON, June 1.-THE assassina-
ton of Halmad Shefket Pasha and
grand vizier of Turkey is reported in
the news agency dispatches from Con-
stantinople.
Report Confirmed.
LONDON, June 11.-Late advices
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
IN DETROIT

TIE fourth annual sesslon Of the Fed
Grated Fraternittes closed. Tuesday
evening, In the Hotel Cadillac. ABOUT
so representatives OF the 81 mutual
benefit insurance orders COMPOSING
the membership We're present.
.Andrew .. Green. Jr. resisseA n direc-
tor nj the General Motors Co.. IN the
annual meeting held In New YORK
Tuesday. G. =. Mott. OF Flint. WAS
elected to MI the vacancy. lie -
president OF the Weston-M Mott c..
manufacturers OF automobile parts.
General Motors Co. Robert +. Her
rick. OF New York. was named to
succeed the late Anthony y. Brady,
The other officers and directors were
reelected.
I'rof. Il. c. Case. PAD. will address
the Detroit Institute OF science and
the general public In the Museum OF
Art Friday evening. DIR. Case. q
member of the faculty OF the UniNei J.
sity OF Michigan, has made 20 trips
OF exploration 10 the Bad Lands OIL
Dakota. the Navajo reservation OF
New Mexico. the Arizona deserts and
the Grand Canyon. Through his re-
searches he has been able TO recon
struct the land. climate. vegetable
and animal life OF lost world
perhaps 30,o00,000 years old. Htt
lecture Will be illustrated By stere-
opticon views.
The OratOvtcal association Of the De-
troit College Of Law elected the fol-
lowing officers. Tuesday: President
Walter Phillips; hrst vice-president'
William Kaufman; second vice-presl-
dent. George f. Bushnell; secretary
Theresa Doland; treasurer. z. laven,
dusky: corresponding secretary II
Ernest Kudtke.
W. n. Ellington. +. II. Goddard and W.
.. Detwtler have been named . com.
mittee TO investigate charges thar
the brick furnished for the new
to specifications. They will meet
with the real estate committee o.
tho school board. Thursday evening
10 formulate plans Of sction.
Secretary Gadd. Of the school board
has held up the tests Of coal sup
piled the board by the +, koenis
Coal Co. on the protest OF the com
pany, that slate In the coal should
not be included In the tests. The
matter will be brought before the
Janitors and supplies committee Oh
the boord. The school authorities
specifications because OF the slate In
II. and say that the company owes
the board about $4,000 because OF
this fact.
Magistrate Beaman. Of Essex. hned r.;
NewendOrt. proprietor OF the Grana
Central hotel. Essex. $40 and costs
on complaint OF J. E. stone. license
inspector for South Essex. that Ills
sor, wilmot Stone. obtained liquor
from Newendort. Wilmot afterward
sent a letter to Newendort. demand
ing SO hush money. and threatening
to tell that he was given liquor IL
was produced in court. Newendort
said he paid no attention &c the
letter.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
PRACTICAL PRESENTS FOR
WHITE HOUSE PAIR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-When
Francis g.. Sayre and his White house
bride settle down in their coy cot
tage at williamstown, Mass, they
will not be vexed with the problem OF
providing for housekeeping. Loving
friends and admiring strangers have
attended to that by a crop Of gifts
that stand out In sharp contrast to
the jewels and silver OF officialdom.
The latest batch of practical" pres
ents include everything from mops to
pickles. from coal scuttles to sewing
machines. Among them are also 90
pound cheese. two rag carpets, tin
pals, brushes. washing powder, frying
pans and key OF pop corn confec-
ton.
Members of the house and senate
are In deepest sort Of ''peeve" today.
because they are overlooked In the
wedding invitations. Practically the
only invitations to the men ION the
hill' will be the leaders, such as
Speaker Clark, Republican Leader
Mann, Floor Leader Underwood. the
New Jersey delegations. vice-Presi-
dent Marshall. Senator Kern. leader
OF the senate Democrats. Senator Gal
linger, leader OF tho Republicans, and
Senator Clark, OF Arkansas. Bull
Moosers are entirely missing.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
WOMAN'S Wit TOO
MUCH FOR D. U. R.
Asked to Receipt in Full, Re
ceipts for Funeral Ex-
penses Only

The way in which the nimble wit
of a Woodworking Polish woman had
protected her from being outwitted
by a representative Of the d. U. X.
was disclosed In q trial before Judge
Hally, Tuesday morning. OF $4,000
damage suit brought by Joseph Ole.
shefsh as administrator of the es'
tate OF John Koziol. Jr Koziol was
a workman, aged about 20, who was
killed while riding on the side steps
of a Croestown car. Oct. 8, 1911. His
head struck a coke wagon which the
car was passing.
Mrs. Josefa Dzekan, an aunt, went
to the company for money to pay his
burial expenses. She told the repre-
sentative Of the company that 1t
would take about 800 for the funeral
expenses and $50 to pay Johns back
board-dll. The company paid the
money and gave her the usual blank
for complete release from liability
which 10 signed In every settlement.
Mrs. Dzekan knew little about Eng.
lish, but she wrote In Polish at the
top Of the receipt, II am accepting
this money only for funeral ex
penses."
The attorney for the company
argued that that payment must be
paid back before suit for damages
could 20 on but the Judge ruled
against him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
ANOTHER LAWRENCE
STRIKE THREATENED

LAWRENCE. Mass. Nov. 19.--Only
the enmity existing between Industrial
Workers Of the World and the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor. prevents q
general strike in Lawrence textile
mills today. The striking firemen arc
federation members. and It was doubt
full today II they would consider the
offer OF I. w. W. members, In mass
meeting last night. To go out on q
sympathetic strike II the firemen wish
It,
Charles G.. Wood. of New Bedford
a member OF the state board OF con
Citation and arbitration, has an
nounced that the board will begin o
hearing Thursday at city hall. resum
ing their attempts at effecting an
agreement.
The board now has power to sum
mon witnesses, which waS lacking
when IL endeavored to straighten out
the strike OF two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
COUNCIL YIELDS
TO COMPANY IN
STATION LOOP

Continued from PAGE One>
extension. declaring that to deny the
resolution would be q slap at the
Michigan Central over the shoulder
of the ID. u. H.
Aid. Reinhardt, Field and Barnett
then explained their reasons for
switching their votes. Barnett said
ne did not want to be classed as IAN
Obstructionist."
Inc mayors communication con.
oerning the report of the state rail.
road commission on the telephone in
vestigation, urging the aldermen to
DO everything In their power to rem.
edy conditions, was referred to the
committee on charter and city legis-
lation. Aid. Lodge introduced a reso-
luton placing the council on record
as being against metered service and
requesting the railroad commission
to give the city offlcials a hearing ON
the matter. Aid. Freiwald by resolu.
ton asked the corporation counsel to
test the constitutionality Of the Giles
bill by which the railroad commits
sion assumes charge of local service
regulation.
Aid. Heating submitted an ordi-
nance to prevent junk dealers start
Ing In business In the Second, Fourth
and Sixth wards. Attorney Allan II.
Frazer's bill for $4,822.81 as special
counsel to the mayor. was approved.
At the request of the mayor. the coun-
ell appropriated $1,000 for this pur-
pose several months ago.
Mayor Marx,s communication ask.
ing that the books In all the city de-
partments be audited by experts was
referred to the committee ON ways
and means.
Aid. Bleil's ordinance, compelling
escorts for droves of cattle In the city
streets, was adopted. Aid. Lodge In
troduced resolution asking that the
charter commissioners be rewarded
for 10 extra days expended In revis-
ing the charter. The commissioners
have already drawn their pay for 80
days as provided by the home rule
act.
Auto truck owners will be given un-
til Jan. 1 to equip their machines
with tenders as provided for by an
ordinance that went into effect. Nov.
IL. The auto truck owners protest
that they are unable to get tenders
on short notice. because the dealers
are unable to supply the demand.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
MARGUERITE AT 10 IS
CHAMP HOME WRECKER

Marguerite Bradfield, 19-year-on
bigamtst, whose troubles In police
court have been various and sundry,
was arrested, Tuesday night, by de-
toctive Tom Wilson, az she sat In
box at q theater. with q married man
several years her senior.
She had failed to appear for trial
on the bigamy charge, Sept. 8. when
out on personal bail. through sym
pathv of the courts and Probation or
flcer McGill. Nobody had been able
to find Marguerite until Detective VIII
son spotted her.
Marguerite had two husbands at
once. She was finally bound over to
the recorders court for trial on that
charge. -.
While In Jail. she borrowed
dress from another young woman
prisoner, and when out on bail. failed
to return the dress.
She was arrested on q larceny
charge. and released.
Now she is trying to break up
more homes" says Mrs. McGill." She's
going to stay in jail until she 10
tried"