davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
QUESTION ASOUITH
ON MARCONI DEALS
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special IaoIe 20 The IrIbune.
LONDON. March 29.-The ethics Of In
vestmeEts by cabinet ministers are being
widely discussed In the British Isles In
connection with the deals in wireless
shares admitted by Sir Rufus Isaacs, the
attorney general. while on the witness
stand recently In the suit brought by
him and the postmaster general Her
bert l. Samuel, against the French news
paper the Paris Matin for libel
Andrew Bonar Law, leader OF the op-
position. invited the premier, Mr.. Asouith,
In the house Of commons 10 vouchsafe
a statement "ln view OF ths evidence
given Ia the courts. but the premier
replied that II had not occurred TO him
to be his duty 10 make any statement
He would. however. ne said be glad to
answer any questions on the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

A number Of the police had their bel
NETS knocked off and their sabers torn
away from them. In the cemetery the
mob ran over the graves. broke down the
raillngs surrounding private burial places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Chamberlain 9 Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures Of coughs,
colds and Group, 1t can be depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

and damaged numerous tombstones and
monuments. Most Of the rioters were
women. and the cemetery was afterwards s
found 70 he strHwu with articles OF wo-
mems attire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
|. Knows.

-. sald the seesess. whose Dame,
|.-rrauoe With her request, shall re-
4 sre, She continued:
FL a.. The world Is awful bad off
I. ~. Them there planets are work.
raina US Mars Is ruling '1d YOU
q sfal that Mars is: he's al cry at
Tlafs vha, brings on the WIS and
- about the loods?" queried the
"a
m you see. It's like this. Saturn
|h,Sl,s Mars. Saturn has a bad dis
- ard water is under his rule That
& p the floods and the cyclones.
Il hrs many OF them all over this
Ia In Ire fall Jupiter and Venus
1 NJ Everything Will he all right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
ms STILL BLAMED
|E|l GREAT HORRORS
Says Mars Is Re
|qonsibls, With Aid of
Saturn.
eopANr OF POSITION
k..s Cannot Work Well
Without Aid of an
Almanac.

,r IN their courses fought -
-. for. sometimes against the
:, .,rth. The thought is as old
obse-yatIon Of the heavenly
-, while astrology is no longer
science by many students,
-, rs devotees. who ascnoe all
,...nsna OF nature to the inf1uence
I. s.ne,s and the stars.
q t,b. has o few. only n few, as
=, a, least only g few who hold
-'.,r,, oct as such. Seeking light
A ,,r The month OF March has been
!, ,.r,icularly by mnlevolent In
drsr large part OF the United
Tribune reporter yesterday
a. nt one OF these astrologers ana
~ -. tell me why IT is that the
49, ~. weeks have been marked by
~r,hT severe weather, By fire
A 49, by tornado and cyclone, by
.-rss.liy large number of disasters
scdd over and particularly In the
e e,ites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
|!llee0 habit !,,;,, en- ~ : ;o?sss; ;y y y

ssS,SsS et&OU ea,liy ,u Q days, I'm.
ski .,,,t ,yt1alonr your iirc. No moro s.orn..A
s-'1s,. -, 80 --aioeu. R-ralp manly
G'-.' e ra.,, ~ - 81 iap,'itr nIeutA sr,pEi6.
- NJ, v,,s y. cigarettes, ois,I, re, ur 10.
-. b3a s,,.u - -slsa,in sold. Mailed r,ce.
son AVE, H. New York, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

old people am of the Mexican Of 1916 | was
years of 80 years old September
25h Born 1890 Very distinctly do remember seeing the
stars fall w Atkinson, Russelvile Tenn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
Farmers Form Company and Will
Build Up Enterprise Near Pull
man--NIax Hinrichs Will
Superintend Project

The raising of alfalfa, blue grass
and other grass seeds on large scale
IS the object of a new company
formed here this week, composed of
Max Hinrichs, Walter Turk, j. r.
Fulfs and Theodore Bailey, all well
known farmers. The company has
taken over the 400 acres which Mr..
Hinrichs has previously devoted to
the raising of seed, and will add to
the acreage from year to year, with
a view to ultimately building up an
industry second to none of its kind in
the United States The acreage be-
longing to Mr.. Hinrichs is divided
into three farms, located five and ~
miles west of Pullman, and Mr.. Hin
richs will continue to reside on one
OF these farms and superintend the
enterprise, attending to the sale of
the product.
Mr. Hinrichs has been in the seed
business for the past eight years and
has had phenomenal success. He re-
Gently sold 10000 pounds of dry land
alfalfa seed to the agricultural de-
partment of the U. S. government,
receiving 2212 cents per pound, and
received a very flattering report on
the quality of the seed from Lisle
Morrison, assistant to Professor G.
V. Piper, formerly of the State Col
lege, but now mem Der of the Agri-
cultural Department of the govern
ment. Mr.. Morrison said, in part:
In this connection | would like to
say that we congratulate ourselves on
having been able to secure this seed
from you, This seed tested 1913 per
cent on purity, and terminated, in
Guiding hard seed, 97.5 per cent AS
you will note, this is a very good test
and l want to thank you for the care
you have taken in filling this order.
A member of this department will
be in your section in the near future
and will call on you"
Mr. Hinrichs also disposed of TO-
600 pounds of blue grass seed to a
New York seed house, his total sales
last year including 10000 pounds of
alfalfa seed, 10000 of blue grass,
5000 of orchard grass, and 5000 of
bronze grass, amounting to over
$1,000.
A contract is now pending for the
sale of $4,000 bushels of field peas
tc the Department of Agriculture, de-
livery to be made next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
". |. LAFOLLETTE
IS HOME AGAIN
VIII Return to Washington With
Mrs. La Toilette in Time for the
Extra Session in April

Congressman and Mrs LaFollette
arrived in Pullman Tuesday morning,
but will remain only a few days, as
he has to return to Washington in
time for the extra session of congress
which, it is expected, will begin about
the first of April. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
LaFollette are in excellent health and
spirits and say that it seems good to
be home again, if for a few days
only. Their children, Leroy and
Jasper, and Miss Clara, expect to
spend the summer here and will keep
the house open during the college va
cation.
In response to questions of Her
aid representative, Mr.. LaFollette
expressed the opinion that President
Wilson has selected an excellent cab
met and predicted that great record
will be made by W. J. Bryan, whose
appointment as secretary of state
seems to have given general satisfac-
ton in the east. He also thinks that
Secretary of Agriculture Houston is
splendidly qualified for his duties
and that he will render valuable serv-
ices to the farmers Of the nation.
Regarding the congressional re-
apportionment Of this state, he said
that he cares very little whether
Whitman county is put in the district
with Spokane, or in the district with
Walla Walla, as he is confident of be-
ing able to secure a denomination
and reelection in either district. An
appropriation of $1,000 was made
at the recent session of congress for
the purchase of a site for a postoffice
building at Colfax He says that he
has adopted the policy of securing
postoffice buildings for the county
seats in this district and, after they
have been provided, try to secure
buildings for the cities, when the
business justifies a building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
BOOSTERS FROM SEVERAL TOWNS
WILL DISCUSS GOOD ROADS DAY.
Pullman Chamber of Commerce will Hold an
Open Meeting Next Tuesday Noon,
March IL, at Palace Hotel

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce last Tuesday evening
seven new members were reported.
Communications regarding the estab-
lishment of a fruit cannery and
concrete block manufactury were
read and referred to committees for
investigation.
1t was decided to hold an open
Good Roads meeting next Tuesday
noon. The meeting will be held in
the vacant room adjoining the Palace
hotel, and 35-cent luncheon will be
served promptly at IL o'clock. Dele
gates from Johnson, Cotton, Union
town, Evansville, and Clinton have
been invited to attend and an effort
will be made to arrange for a Good
Roads" day, on which the residents
of these communities and the farm
ers between them are to turn out and
help improve the roads. The plan
includes picnic dinners to be served
by the women at convenient points
and big free dances in the evening.
The question of arranging for an
other garden contest came up and the
president was authorized to select a
committee of three to work out the
plans. Suggestions were made that
the scope of the contest be enlarged
so as to include prizes for the best
pen of poultry and the best improved
vacant lot In the city. An effort will
be made to have the selection of ex-
hibits and the system Of scoring used
In judging vegetables, thoroughly ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
Will Raise Seed on Large Scale

In speaking of the prospects of
success for the new company, Mr..
Hinrichs said:
Il have been in the seed business
In this section for eight years, and
my experience has proved beyond the
question OF u doubt that this section
is as WELL if not better, adapted to
the raising of seed than any other
section of the United States, and
that there is no more profitable or
pleasant branch of the agricultural
industry.
AT the time | started in the bust
ness the enterprise was an expert
ment and the possibilities of the
venture a decidedly unknown guam
tity, and, naturally, the first year
or two | devoted but a small acre
age TO this purpose. The elm attic
and soil conditions proved ideal for
the raising OF seed, however, and as
my success continued / added to the
acreage from year to year until now
the enterprise is too big for one man
to handle, hence the company.
There will be no trouble what
ever in finding a ready market, at
a good price, for many times the
quantity ! raised last year, and, in
my opinion, the success of the new
company is assured
Last fall large number of citi-
Zens of Pullman visited the state eX-
pertinent station, and at that time
DR.. Paul j. White, agronomist of the
station, expressed his belief that this
section would in time become one of
the greatest seed-raising districts in
the United States, and stated that
the farmers could derive much
profit from the sale of seed peas, as
conditions here are better for that
enterprise than in any other section
of the United States with which he
is familiar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
SPEAKER COMES
WITH AN EARNEST MESSAGE
DR.. Booker T. Washington Drew a Capacity
House at the College Auditorium
Wednesday Evening

The college auditorium was crowd
ed, standing room was at premium,
and it became necessary to lock
the doors at s O'Clock to keep out
scores of people who were clam oring
for admission, when Booker 7. Wash
ington, the great leader of the col
ored race, lectured Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the TWEEN
tieth Century club. The distin-
guished visitor reached Pullman in
the morning and spent the afternoon
in inspecting the college and meeting
a nubmer of the members of the fac
ulty and other citizens.
President Bryan presided and in
troduced the speaker III "a few words
in which he paid a high tribute to
the great work which Dr.. Washing
ton had done for the colored people
of the south and the even greater
service which he had rendered the
nation in pointing out the solution of
the veXed race problem. He closed
by stating that he felt honored by
having the opportunity to introduce
such a distinguish man.
In opening his lecture, DR.. Wash
ington expressed his gratitude to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14

President Bryan for his kind words
and to DR.. Colder and the Twentieth
Century club for the work which
they did in arranging his visit to
the Northwest. He praised the ideals
aid work Of the W. S. c. in the high
est terms and said that he had
learned more here than at any col
lege he had ever visited with the ex-
ception of one in Denmark He then
launched into his lecture, which at
times dubbed with quiet humor and
again rang with the earnestness of
deep conviction and impassioned
feeling. He discussed the solution
OF the race problem and poked fun
at some of the remedies suggested by
people who know nothing of the col
ored people and of the actual CON
ditions under which they must work
out their destiny. He gave a modest,
but very interesting sketch of his
own life, told of his struggle to Sc
cure an education and his decision
to use that education to better the
condition of his people. He de-
scribed the difficulties under which
he labored in establishing Tuskegee
institute and outlined the work which
is being conducted there and the
aims of it's friends.
From start to finish he held the
close attention of the big audience,
aroused much laughter by his humor-
Gus sallies and frequent bursts of
applause by his eloquent and earnest
words, The general concensus of
opinion seemed to be that the adj
dress was one of the most interesting,
Inspiring and truly patriotic that had
ever been delivered in this state. DR..
Washington certainly won the re-
spect of all who heard him and
aroused much interest in the great
work which he is doing for humanity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Public Buildings, New Residences
and Street Improvements Assured

The next few months will be busy
ones in Pullman. In addition to the
construction of large wings of two
new buildings at the college, and the
new high school, several handsome
residences will be erected. Professor
thomson has already started work on
a $4,000 home on Star Route street.
j. N. Emerson expects to break
ground early next month for bunga-
low on the property on Star Route
street which he bought last fall from
Mr.. Drinkwater. The plans call for a
handsome and commodious house.
There will be eight large rooms down
stairs and four bedrooms in the
second story. S. c. Roberts expects
to build a nice residence on the
Shearer property on Montgomery
street, which he recently purchased,
and f. H. Boiler is planning to erect
Tine bungalow on his lots on B
street. Besides all this building. the
street work will be in progress and
ON May l work will start on enlarg-
Ing the college athletic field, which
Is big job and will afford jobs to
many men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
Handel's Messiah to BE Feature of
May Festival

One of the features of this year s
May festival of music will be the
rendition of Handel's Messiah. :"
The Glee Club of twenty voices will
be assisted by about thirty female
voices, making chorus of about
fifty chosen voices. The College Or
chestra and DR.. Evans at the organ
will furnish the accompaniment.
The production will be under the di-
rection of Prof. w. B. strong. Re-
hearsals will begin at once and final
arrangements made to give the stu
dents the best choral offering ever
presented in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
ROUSE IS CASHIER
OF SPOKANE BANK
He and Il. $. Burgan of Tacoma Have
Purchased Interest in the Fidelity
National

Last Fridays Spokesman-Review
contained the following announce
ment:
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Fidelity National bank
yesterday afternoon j. j. Rouse,
formerly cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Pullman, was made
director and was elected cashier of
the local institution. &. S. Burgan,
formerly president of the First Ma
tional bank of Pullman, and promi-
nent merchant there, and Mr. Rouse
have purchased an interest in the
Fidelity National bank of Spokane,
according to the announcement of
Thomas H. Brewer, its president, yes
terday.
Mr.. Rouse will assume his duties
as cashier May L. He is now at
Tacoma taking a vacation after sew
al years strenuous work and will
recuperate until his local appoint
ment becomes effective. A. w. Lind
say, present cashier, who has been
with the local bank since it's organi-
zation, has been promoted to the
vice presidency. Orris Dorman con-
tinues as vice president, giving the
Fidelity now two vice presidents.
Mr.. Rouse is one of the best
known bankers in the Inland
Empire He has been cashier
of the Pullman bank for several
years, making it one of the best
known and largest banks in the Pa
louise country He was raised in the
Big Bend country, near Davenport,
where his parents still reside About
seven years ago he went to Pullman
as bookkeeper for Mr. Burgan and
after couple of years service went
into the first National bank as book
keeper, shortly afterwards being
made cashier.
He has achieved considerable
reputation as a speaker at conven-
tions, making an address on Bank
Credits at the Eastern Washington
Bankers group meeting in May,
which was widely circulated and re-
printed in banking journals. He
addressed the State Bankers associ-
alton at Taeoma last summer on the
Same subject.
Mr.. Rouse for some time has been
nonresident member of the Spo-
kane Rotary club, and is past wor-
shipful master of Whitman lodge, F.
and A. NJ.
Mr.. Burgan has considerable in
terest in the Puget Sound State bank
of Tacoma, and now makes his home
in that city. Both Mr.. Burgan and
Mr.. Rouse severed their connections
with the Pullman bank about a
month ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

That the credit of the Pullman
school district is first class, was
proved by the active competition for
the $4,000 bond issue. The bonds
were sold by the county treasurer at
Colfax last Saturday. There were
about a dozen bids submitted, but
the offer of the state to take the
bonds at par at per cent and allow
the privilege of retiring any part Of
them at the interest paying time Of
any year. was accepted The direct
ors are now advertising for bids for
the construction of the new high
school, which will be opened at 3
o'clock D. m. March q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
PROF. OSCAR OLSON
COMMITS RASH ACT
Former Member of w. s. g. Faculty
is Indicted for Murder Conn
mitted in Minnesota

Pullman friends of Professor
Oscar Olson, who was formerly a
member of the w. S. G. faculty,
were shocked and surprised by the
following Associated Press dispatch
which appeared in the daily papers
last Friday:
st. Paul, Mimi, March 6.-Pro-
fessor Oscar Olson, demonstrators at
the Minnesota School of Agriculture,
surrendered himself to the police to-
day, admitting that he had shot and
killed Clyde N. Darling, laundry
driver, early today. Olson appeared
later before the municipal court and
asked that the hearing be postponed
until Saturday. This was granted.
Darling was shot near the back
door of Olson's home.
According to A. L. Anderson, a
government employe, Olson called
him out of bed early this morning,
took him to the Olson home and
showed him Darling's body. The
shots which killed Darling had been
fired at such close range that they
set fire to Darling's clothing.
According to the county attorney
a family trouble was responsible for
the shooting. County Attorney
O'Brien said tonight that Olson had
made statement to Coroner Jones
and himself declaring "his wife had
Told him all" The statement was
not made public.
Mrs Olson, who is visiting at
Montiyedo, Mimi, was Frustrated at
the news. She came to Minnesota
from Iowa with her parents and has
been married to Olson about six
years."
Since the date of the above dis
patch Professor Olson has been in
dicted on a charge of murder In the
first degree, but his attorneys have
declined to state what the theory OF
the defense will be. Those who
knew him while he was in Pullman
say that he was fine man and are
confident that he had great proyoca-
ton for his rash act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14

w. II. Price of Wateryille, who is
connected with the Farmers Union
Grain company of that city, was
Pullman visitor last Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14

planned in the public schools this
spring, so that all who enter the con-
test can work intelligently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-19
PERSONAL.

RuIlm $. Childs las been iii New
York On business several days this
week
Miss Kane housekceper 1T the
Brooks House, will finish work there
January /.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Boydcn
went to New York city Yesterday for
a few days stay.
Mrs. J. b. Hamilton Of Montreal Is
expected tomorrow to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Lavelle
Stanley Fits will come today from
Worcester academy to spend his vaca.
ton at his home on Oak street
Col. aud Mrs. H. Edward Dyer of
Rutland were guests Yesterday OF capt.
l.. d. Taylor at the Brooks House.
Miss Miriam Howard aud Miss Mar
gueritc White are expected ut their
homes Monday evening from Smith
college.
Frank Abbott returned to his home
in st. Johushury this morning after a
week y visit here with his brother. G.
O. Abbott.
Mrs r. W. Barnard of West Hart
ford. Conn. formerly Of ErattIeboro.
is visiting al he home eli Fred Davis
ON Prospect street.
=. H. Mixer has returued % his
home ON Central street from the Me
mortal hospital, where he had been Il
month tor treatment.
Freeman billiard of Mortified
Farms returned to his home ye.terdav.
after visit in town with hi daagh-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-19
EEWFANE.


chester ahd M'iHred paHlcH are nav
""'ot'"@ '"o-"'
Ali7N 'ola "ihchtstcF IS in hrook-
me assisting ~ Gerald Nhhe' s.
Miss incz Cherrie is expected home
from New York Dec. , to spend tho
""ll'aN'
W. NJ, Manchester and Q. r.. Wright
each bought horse at {. sale in
Greenfield, MISS, Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Wiswa is spending
= "'eh |!th her aunt. Mrs. Archie
"hee'e:' ln west i""nShend.
Mrs. Earl =. Davis, who is Still at
tie hospital i'm Brochtou. IS making Il
good recovery and is expected home
soon.
Mrs. "trpara Foster returned SUI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-19

to Horace Q. Butterfeld Of Brattle-
boro took place last week, has the
best wishes of many friends in New
fame. MIR. and Mrs. Butterficld are
now on q wedding trip and will visit
her sister, Mrs. Charles Ballou, in
Saratoga.
The villhge schools will close to-
day for 4 vacation of two weeks. In
the afternoon the schools will meet To-
gether in the grammar department.
when Christmas tree will be given
for the children as the usual Christ
mas celebration by the Sunday school
has been given up on account of
whooping cough. The school in the
Union district Will close ut the same
time for two weeks and will also have
Il Christmas tree for the children
then Appropriate programs for the
day have been arranged by the re-
sueetive teachers. Miss Elizabeth
Hunter Will spend the recess ut her
home in Poultney and Miss Helen
Lewis ut her Springfield home.