davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
New Addition
Being Plated

The Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
psny which owns the land just south
Of the city limits. is making arrange
ments to have forty acres OF 1t ad
Joining the city laid of into lots and
plated.
Surveyors are at work now doing
the preliminary work aud the plat
will be made and fled rs soon as the
surveying is completed.
Only forty acres of the land owned
by the company Is to be laid out into
lots, but It l. proposed to lay ont
considerable portion OF the balance
Of the land 10 one. two, Eve and ten
acre ira ts. but this will not be done
until after the plat Of the lots has
been prepared and dled.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Gall Miles is around again after
having been confined at home for a
week or ten days with blood poison
ing. About two weeks ago he cut
himself on lhe leg with an ice saw.
lt was q mere scratch and be thought
nothing of it. Blood poison set In
aud bis limb swelied up to nearly
twice Its natural size. he neglected
It until be came near losing his leg.
He finally went to Dr.. platt TO he
treated aud be succeeded IN giving
him relief and he is rapidly recover
Inc.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
Presbyterian Church
Under Way

The Presbyterian society is getting
It's church, corner Of 9th street and
College avenue. we'll under way. The
excsvating Is completed and the base
ment is nearly flushed.
When completed the church prom
ises to be q neat edifice and a credit
to the city and the congregation. II
will be 36x60 With g full concrete
basement. The basement will be hn'
ished of for q Sunday school roOn
aud the church parlors. In which all
of the social gatherings Of the church
will be held.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Jack Cox came up from Occur d.
Alene yesterday to see the appraisers
Ia the condemnation cases Of the
Renfro Greek Railroad company
against the Stack Gibbs Lumber com
pauy, ct al. and to notify them that
the injunction had been dismissed
and they we're free to make their
findings.
The Milwaukee Railroad company
is doing a great deal Of permanent
Improvement work In this city. A
crew OF some sixty odd men have been
busy for the past couple Of weeks
raising sud balssting the tracks 10
the railroad yards and are getting
them 10 pretty good shape.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
TRACTS PLATED

Fred Russell aud Grant Miles have
just completed the work Of plating
the Gray property near Cherry Greek
west of lhe city, which they purchas-
ed last spring.
The place has been divided into
fve and ten acre tracts aud will be
placed on the market In that form.
These tracts are all handy to the
city aud are among the most desira
BILE that have been put on the mar
ket.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

George Steele Of Occur d'Alene,
arrived ln the city today and will
spend the day here visiting With
friends. he Will accompany Mrs.
Steele home tomorrow moruine.
Mrs. Steele has been spending the
past week here Visiting at the homes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Frallok aud
Mrs. II. q. Brennan.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Mrs. o. NJ. Mosley. Mrs. o. J.
Thompson aud daughter Louisa, aud
Miss Anderson, Of Occur d'Alene.
went doFn Tuesday to spend a short
time at Mrs. Johnson's homestead at
Benwah.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

son for joining or giving up the party.
1t is the principle that the party advo-
Gates that should control its support.
Fears Governmental Chaos.
1T is not that the Republican party
Is DESTROYS of holding ofice or power.
though neither is to be despised. but II
is that in this crisis We feel that we
have the means OF preventing the coun-
try from taking a step which IL taken
will precipitate us into governmental
chaos-will set the community on a
chimerical chase for an ideal that is
impossible to realize, and that in that
chase the community will lose the in
estimable benefits OF a permanent pop
ular government that we have devel-
oped after a thousand years of strug-
gle. and have created. maintained. and
preserved inviolate for l25 years OF
national liberty
we are not hitter. We are not cast
down. We are not vengefuL II the peo-
pie Of the United States can stand a
Democratic administration for one or
two. or even more terms. we shall GER
tainly not object to their capacity for
endurance in this regard: but what We
wish TO assure ourselves Of 1t that
neither through Democratic radIcalism
the pillars Of our noble state be pulled
down and the real cause OF the people
be sacrificed TO dreams OF demagogues
and theorists.
Let us then buckle on our armor
again for the battle for humanity and
the common people that must be fought.
Let us invite those Republicans who
left us under an impulse that calmer
shows to have been I'M
wise. to return and stand again shoulder
to shoulder with us in this critical time
in our Country's history.
Let us invite from the ranks of our
opponents, the Democrats, the many
who love the Constitution and the bless
ings IL has conferred on our people, to
unite with us in its defence. 1t must be
a campaign of education among the
people for the benefit of the
people against the poison OF
class hatred. the fanaticism of unbal-
anced enthusiasts, the sophistry OF
demagogic promise and the wiles of
false friends OF humanity"
Among the Republicans present at the
banquet tonight were members Of the
party from almost all sections of the
country. but particularly the Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
DYNAMITERS MAY
GIVE SURETY BONDS
Even lndemni6ed Bonds Likely to Be
Accepted BY State-cash
Bail Banned.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4-There is a
possibility that surety bonds, even in
demnified bonds and bonds executed by
sureties who are not residents of the
State Of Indiana, may be accepted for
the convicted dynamite men. United
States Attorney Miller, in charge Of the
prosecution Of the case, says he does
not think 1t likely that he will oppose
bonds OF the kind indicated. although
he Will insist in each instance that the
bonds be good and the bondsmen be sat
isfactory In every particular.
The Federal statutes do not permit
cash bonds. but IL money is raised by
the friends and attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS. it may be put in the hands of
surety companies or other bondsmen to
indemnify them against loss IL the bond
Is forfeited. 1t is reported that large
sums Of money are being raised to pro-
vide bonds for the defendants, and these
sums might be used in that manner IL
surety company bonds are accepted.
IF some Of these men are released
on bond" said the district attorney to-
day, II hope the others will be released.
/ would not like to see men like Cum
name, Painter, and Mccain. for instance,
kept in the prison because Of inability
10 give bonds. while Tveitmoe and Clan
cy. guilty as they can be. are out on
bond. And believe that Tveitmoe and
Clancy. the worst OF the lot. would be
able to furnish bond. regardless of any
restrictions that might be placed on the
nature and character Of the bond
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
ARREST u SUSPECTS.
Chicago Police Round Up Alleged
Automobile Bandits

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Twenty-seven men
are to-day under arrest as suspects in
the automobile bandit activities that
created a reign of terror in the down.
town section of Chicago during rush
hours last night. While the police were
seeking the men who held up a North
Clark Street jewelry store. fought two
revolver battles with the police, wound
ed a crossing officer, and shot indis-
criminately at persons in the crowds, an
other robbery, believed to have been the
work of the same band, was committed.
Four bandits in an automobile that
had been stolen by the thieves stopped
before the clothing store of Julius SaIk.
in Milwaukee Avenue. A padded brick
was hurled through the window. Police
man Fred Blanchard heard the noise
and rushed around the corner in time
10 see the men endeavoring to lift ar
ticles out of the window. He drew
revolver and fired The men leaped in
the automobile. They fired at the Off
Ger as long as they were within range.
Their loot was dropped in the street
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

coast. The Presidents Cabinet was rep
resented by Secretary Knox and Post
master General Hitchcock. Samuel l.
Elder. president Of the Boston Republi-
can Club, was POSTMASTER and the only
other speaker of the evening. He intro
duced President Taft in a brief speech.
The President spent a very busy day in
New York, arriving here early in the
morning. breakfasting with his brother,
Henry w. Taft: attending the funeral
OF Ambassador Whitelaw Reid at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. lunch
ing with the International Peace Forum
at the Waldorf-Astoria. where he deliv-
cred short address on the advantages
OF arbitration. taking a two-hour motor
trip, and attending the Republican ban
Quet.
President Taft will spend the night at
his brothers home. leaving tomorrow
morning for Washington. He Is due to
reach there about noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
GATHERING OF CLAN.
Scotch Organization May March in
Inaugural Parade.

A letter was received yesterday from
John Hill. royal chief Of the order OF
Scottish Clans, saying that he would
come from st. Louis for the installation
of the new Clan MaCLennan and its Off
GERS. which will take place in the lodge
room, Fifth and G. Streets Northwest. on
Friday. January 10 John Kerr. the royal
secretary. OF Boston. also will be present
and aid in the ceremonies.
meeting of the clan will be called by
John d. Higgins. the secretary. for
Wednesday night to complete arrange
ments for the installation and dispose of
other business. Among the propositions
20 be brought up will be that Of partici-
patton in the inaugural parade.
The temporary officers elected. who
will be permanently elected for the yea.
are:
Chief. Russell NJ MacDennan: past
chief, Alec c. MacLeman: tanist, Alex
Robertson: chaplain. John Robertson; re-
cording secretary. J. d. Higgins; finan-
cial secretary, William Hall; seneschal.
Albert c. Smith; senior henchman.
James Simpson. Junior henchman:
James Crawford; sentinel, Duncan Nor
ton; warder. Edward Menzies; physician.
DR.. Herbert ]. Bryson; piper. Charles
Deucher; standard bearer, James Allen.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
DISCUSS LOAN BILL.
Effort to he Made to Compromise
on Its Details.
Copyright By Intenatioui New, syndicats

conferees OF the Senate and the House
are to meet next Wednesday morning
at II o'clock, upon the call OF Senator
Curtis. in further efforts to compromise
the differences between the two Houses
of Congress over the loan shark bill.
II is hoped that the measure can become
a law in the near future The proposed
lines along which a compromise will be
sought are not to be made public until
after their presentation to the con-
ferees.
The conference comes as the result Of
discussion on the loan shark situation
by the Senate District Committee yes
terday. Senator Curtis said later that
the insistence of the House representa-
tives that pawnbrOkers should be, in
Guided in the measure was the main
point of difference. A suggestion that
the Senate committee should concede
this point to insure successful COM
promise failed the approval Of the ma
jority of those present.
Besides discussing the loan shark
measure. the committee votsd to recon-
mend to the Senate the following bills
for passage: 80
fifth Street Southeast and of White
Place.
To amend the license law with respect
to licenses of drivers of vehicles for hire.
To provide a severe penalty for the
unauthorized use of automobiles by
chauffeurs and others.
To authorize dental supply houses to
sell drug preparations.
To amend the charter OF the German
Orphan Asylum so that the number of
its directors shall be indeterminate.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
POET TIRES OF CITY.
Richard lie GaIIienne to Seek Solacc
Close to Nature.

New York, Jan. 4.-Richard LIE Gal
lienne, the poet. who write THE Poet
with the Coward's Tongue" in reply to
William Watson's THE Woman with the
Serpents Tongue" sailed to-day for
Marseilles on the steamer Canada to
spend the next four months "as a hobo"
Il have given up city life for good"
he said, ''as / can find in nature all the
dramatic contrasts of city life; the same
conflict, the same tyranny, the same in
Justice In flowers l find the same
goodness and beauty as 1 do among hu-
man beings. l also find the same ugli-
ness.
The gypsy and the hobo have the right
idea Of life. Free and unconventional,
they can roam at will. II men like the
Goulds, Vanderbilts. Morgans. and other
millionaires were to follow their example
they would soon obtain the rest OF soul
that they cannot get by the expenditure
of the millions"
The author OF 'If I Were Cod was
disinclined to speak further Of his plans
and referred the interviewer to Mrs. lie
Gallienne third. who formerly was the
wife of Roland Hinton Perry, the Ameri-
can sculptor. Her daughter. Gwendolin,
was with her and is going to tramp and
camp by the roadside with her mother
and the poet.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
SUCCEEDS SENATOR BAILEY,
Col. X. VI. johnson Appointed by
the Governor of Texas.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 4-Gov. Colquitt to-
day announced the appointment OF r.
NJ. johnson, editor of the Houston Post
as successor to Joseph W. Bailey in the
United States Senate for the term ex-
piring March 4 next.
The determination of Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas to quit the service Of
the United States was formally made
known to the Senate yesterday when his
resignation was read by President Pro
Tempore Gallinger. 1t was ordered to
lie on the table.
The telegram announcing the appoint
ment Of Col Johnson to fill the unex-
pired term was expected by the retiring
Senator He was not a candidate to sue
coed himself next term.
His leaving the Senate will mean the
loss OF one of the most gifted orators of
that body. He probably will not leave
Washington, but will practice before the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
FARMERS TO MEET.
Montgomery County Institute Slated
for Rockville on Tuesday.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. Jan. 4-The farmers of
Montgomery County and the residents of
Rockville are taking much interest in
the coming farmers institute, to be held
here on next Tuesday, under the aus
spices of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lego.
This year, the first time for several
years, the meeting will be held in Rock
vile, it having been held at various
times at Gaithersburg, Germantown.
Damascus, and Sandy Spring. Meetings
will be held at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m,
and at 7:3O p. m. an illustrated lecture
will be given.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
The Corn Crop-Lime in Agriculture"
W. Oscar Collier; THE Dairy Herd, -
wilbert Dorsey Poultry Husbandry.'
c. L. Opperman; Demonstration Work
in Maryland" ]. H. Arnold, and Hay
and Grass Crops-Alfalfa," the director.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
WICKERSHAM GETS RECORD
OF THE DYNAMITE CASES

A portion of the transcript of the rec
ORD in the Indianapolis dynamite cases
was received at the Department Of JUS
tice yesterday. 1t was turned over to
Assistant Attorney General Harr. who
has charge Of the Federal investigation
into interstate dynamite outrages. A
part of this record, II is understood, will
be sent TO Los Angeles and will be used
in the trial of Ortie McManigal. the gov
eInment's star witness at Indianapolis.
Just what the Federal government will
do with McManigal in return for his aid
in the case against the union labor
leaders, could not be obtained from the
department. 1t is judged. however, that
the court will be asked for a reduction
of his sentence II he be convicted in
California.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
WHITELAW REID
LAID AT REST.
Body Of Late Ambassador Is
Placed IN Vault in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
SERVICES IMPRESSIVE
President and Other Notables Attend
0bsequies in Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine.

New York, Jan. 4-Following funeral
services here. the body Of Whitelaw Reid,
late American Ambs ssador to Great
Britain. was laid at rest late to-day in
the vault of d. Ogden Mills in the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. at Tarrytown, less
than 100 feet from that Of Washington
Irving.
The funeral was held in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. where the body
lay on a special bier in the crypt. The
Greed and prayers were read by Bishop
Leonard. of Cleveland, an old friend OF
Mr.. Reid, and the Rev. William Gros-
venor, dean of the cathedral, assisted by
the Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins, who
read the Lesson. The music was Sulli-
vans anthem. Mendelssohn's funeral
march, and Mr.. Reds two favorite
hymns. Though 1 Pass Through the
Valley of the Shadow of Death" was the
anthem.
Members of the family in the choir loft
were Mrs. Reid, Ogden NJ. Reid. Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills, and Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den L. Mills. Others in the loft were Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps, Mrs. James L.
Hartman, Miss Mary c. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Everett Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D.
Whitman, Miss Lois Cunningham, and
Theodore Roosevelt.
President Taft and his party. including
Secretary Knox, Secretary Hilles, and
Maj. Rhoades, occupied seats directly
back of those occupied by members of
the family.
The casket was conveyed to the funeral
train Immediately after the ceremony and
taken to Tarrytown. The flowers had been
sent ahead in automobiles and arranged
inside the vault. with the big floral an
Choir, the gift of the crew of the British
cruiser Natal in the center. Brief serv-
ices We're held in the vault, the Rev.
howard c. Robbins reading the commit
tai service and the Rev. B. Talbot Rogers
offering the prayer and blessing. Mrs
Reid stood at the head Of the casket with
her son and other members of the family
near.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
TROUBLE In BROOKS FAMILY.
Reginald and Wife. Phyllis, One of
LanHhorne Sisters, Separate.

Greenwood, Va, Jan. 4-The fac that
Reginald Brooks and his wife Phyllis,
one of the beautiful Langhorne sisters.
of Richmond. have separated was
learned to-day.
The articles of separation were signed
in New York three weeks ago, the part
ing being of mutual consent. Mrs.
Brooks will continue to reside in Mira
dor, in this county, will receive an an
nual settlement of $1,000 and will have
custody of the two children, with the
proviso that Brooks may see them when
ever he wishes.
No suit for divorce has been filed, and
it was stated to-day that none was con-
templated.
The marriage OF Phyllis Langhorne to
Reginald Brooks, in 1901, was a brilliant
social event. and was the fourth in
which the famous Langhorne sisters fig
ured. Her sisters are Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. whose beauty inspired her hus-
band; Mrs Waldorf AstOr. Mrs. T. Mon
cure Perkins. and Mrs. Paul Phipps, the
baby sister" who was married to the
London architect a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

Chicago, Jan. Mrs. II. w. Sutcliffe.
daughter of E. II. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation. has sued her
husband for divorce. The suit is on file
at Wheaton, Ill, Mrs. SATELLITES home.
Desertion is the ground named in the
petition. No alimony is asked. Accord
ing to her attorney, the SATELLITES sepa-
rated two years ago on account of in
compatibility of temperament. They
were married about twenty years ago
and have one child, son, nineteen years
of. age
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

New York, Jan. 1.-The most interest
ing Of the 1900 exhibits at the cat show,
which opened in Madison Square Garden
last night, was Tim, feline without a
pedigree, but one who owns twenty-five
toes and the distinction of having been
rescued from a wrecked ship via the
breaches blloV
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Among First Guests.


The regular monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society was held last night
at Pythian Temple. An elaborate musi-
cal and entertainment programme was
given. ]. Hervey Lowe. chairman of the
entertainment committee. had the ar
rangements in charge. Three new mem
beers were elected to membership in the
society.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
BRIG. GEN. SAWTELLE DEAD.
Retired Army officer Passes Ava,
mt the Age of Seyenty-eicht,

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Sawtelle. U. S.
A., retired. died at his home in this city
yesterday, at the age of seventy-eight
years.
Gen. Sawtelle was born in Maine, and
was appointed to the Military Academy
from that State in 1850. He served
throughout the civil war. and was bre-
veted major, Lieutenant colonel, colonel.
and brigadier general for meritorious
and faithful service during the war He
was appointed Quartermaster General
August 70, 1896. and was retired, at his
own request, after forty years service,
on February 16, 1897.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

A cross bill was filed yesterday by
Ollie NJ. Butler, a clerk in the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. to the suit
Of his wife, Ethel \. Butler, for abso-
Lutte divorce. The cross hill denies the
charges OF misconduct made by Mrs.
Butler, and sets up a cross charge nam
ing a correspondent
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Flags Half-masted.

London, Jan. flags on all the gov
eminent buildings and over the ~Ameri-
can Embassy were at half-mast to-day
in honor of the funeral of Whitelaw
Reid. late American Ambassador to the
Court of ST. James. in New York City.
Many flags on private buildings were
also at half-mast,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Train Kills Five People.

Dennison. Iowa, Jan. Alive persons
were killed and two others probably ia
tally injured early to-day when a Chi
cago and Northwestern passenger train
struck buggy in which seven persons
were riding. The accident occurred a
mile north of here
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
The Oldest Remedy Known

Is n seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe Il for all troubles Of the stomach
liver and bowels. You can now buy 9
good-tasting seidlitz powder Il is called
Hoff's Lemon Seidlitk