davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
WILL MAKE INQUIRY
Britain Not to Respond to
Scott's Appeal at Once.
PUBLIC FULL OF SYMPATHY
Generally Realized, However, That
There Is No Necessity for Large
Collection of Money.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

special TO Inc star.
LONDON, February q. 1913.
A full statement of the government 6
response on behalf OF the nation to Capt
SCOTS dying appeal will not be made
Immediately. Reasons for the delay are
offered in the necessity for inquiries into
the needs of the dependents Of the lost
explorers and the financial position of
the expedition, and the fact that those in
possession of necessary information on
various points are thousands of miles
away.
Be that as it may. the opening of sew
eral separate subscriptions after Mr..
Asquith's declaration that the appeal
would mot fall on deaf ears is generally
regarded as unfortunate. The public is
full of sympathy, but 1t realizes that there
Is not the same necessity for large pri-
vate collections of money as there was
in the case of the Titanic wreck. What
is wanted is generous and reliable esti-
mate of the amount of money required
and central authority to give directions
and guidance to the public. SO avoiding
the muddle Of clashing and overlapping
funds.
The present position is not worthy OF
Scott and his comrades. The appeal OF
the dead was to the nation, and 1t is due
both to the honor of the country and
the memory ,of it's heroes that the re-
Spouse shall befit the dead both in dignity
and generosity. At the present II Is 1elt
that it is lacking in dignity through the
promiscuous appeals for money.
Government to Be Responsible.
The government takes the nation s
view. and it will certainly make itself
responsible for the welfare of the de-
- t.
a subject Of comment that Capt. Scott
should lay SO much stress upon the need
for helping those left behind. The real
burden upon his mind was doubtless the
burden Of debt incurred in the equip
ment and maintenance of the expedition.
This was a personal liability, and fell
low-eXplorer tells us that this burden
caused the leader to go into the antarctic
wilds with much anxiety. The unsecured
money advanced for the expedition
amounted to between e20OOO and 93O.OOO.
and Capt. Scott hoped that he would be
enabled, and doubtless he would not have
been disappointed. to pay the last penny
out of the proceed of his lectures and his
book.
1t is perfectly we'll known that before
the expedition started the government did
not see it's way TO vote an addltlonal
grant for a sum was given in the flrst IN
stance. The suggestion which now seems
to find most favor is that the government
should secure absolutely the welfare or
all the widows and dependents, that II
should also in the last resort hold ltseil
responsible for the payment of all debts
arising out of the expedition. but that in
the last place the public should nave
full opportunity OF making the ekpedl-
tion's debts its own. and finally that the
,oemorial to the bravery of the achieve
ment and of the death should also be
left to the public 1nunificence.
Capt. SCOTS last message committing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

When We say We believe We have
the best laxative and back up our
statement with our unquahhed prom
Use to return without questlon OF
forualitv the money paid us for it, IL
II does not prove entirely sausfac-
tory to you, We believe We are en-
titled to your confidence.
Our business success and prestige
depend upon your confidence in US:
We know we must secure and mold
YOUR confidence in order to get and
keen your patronage. Therefore, We
would not dare make this offer IL we
were not positively certain that we
can prove our claims for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
King of Spain Not III.

The circulation of reports that the
health of the King of Spain is impaired
and that the Infanta Maria Christina is
afflicted by the same malady as the king S
second son (deafness), has led Senior Ri
ano, the Spanish minister here. to issue
a formal denial Of both statements. based
upon direct advices from the Spanish for
eign office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

Robert j. Cammack. sr. Of SpotsAl-
vania county. Va. died Thursday at the
age of eighty eight years. He was a
Confederate veteran and served
throughout the civil war Is member
of Company ID, goth Regiment. Virginia
Volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

After grieving constantly for the death
of her husband. James L. Trott. who fell
dead in a Baltimore restaurant two
weeks ago, Mrs. Sarah e. Tro,t, the
widow. died yesterday. -.-A..-..----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without
Use of Alcohol or Dam
gerous Drugs-A Doc
tors Prescription, so
Years i'm Use.
Absolute Truth of This
Story Attested BY Guarantee
to Give $-5,OOO.OO to Any
CHI ritable In StitutiOn If
Shown Otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is a PHYSICIANS pre-
scriptiou.
Prescribed for the aie Rev Father John
O'Brien of Lowell, Mass. lay an eminent spc
cialiSt in 1870.
Father John recommended this prescription to
his parishioners and friends and in this way ii
became known as Father Johns Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

many sylvan sentinels that guard and
hide the White House grounds from END
to end. Other armies OF the same trees
form Rosamond bower entrances to the
reviewing stands, and giant cedar senti-
mel does picket duty at each boundary
line of the court.
Last night when the trees flashed thou
sand lights the Christmas tree realism
was SO perfect that one woman. obvious
~ not meaning to be "chaffy," asked the
man in charge when they were going to
hang on the ornaments. It was all very
beautiful And the air was spicy with
sap.
The identity Of the big white statues
that preside over the court of honor
puzzled another woman. who looked as II
she wanted to know things. There was
nothing about the goddesses by which she
could identify their standing in myth
ology, SO she asked busy guard:
What statues are these, please"
The guard was a very busy man. in
deed, so he answered with curt finality:
PLASTER Of Paris, ma'am."
And the woman went off apparently
satisfied.
Colonial Mansion Copied.
The Presidents stand looked unofficiaily.
as if the White House portico. indignant
at being walled in, had run out to the
front gate to see the parade go by. Of
ficially, it is a reproduction Of the colonial
mansion Of the old south-somebody said
of Arlington, and some other body said
Of Monticello. Either would do, but
neither is necessary. since the architecture
is artistically worth while of itself.
To go back to the gates of the city with
quotation from woman or a Dlplcal
turn OF mind, Union sation this morning
looks like an advance Movie OF "the val
ley Of Jehosophat'' on the big day coming
for us later on. Umbrella sheds, con-
course. waiting rooms and plaza are
packed. jammed. squeezed In and running
over with men, women and suit cases.
with more men, women and suit cases
piling in on every train. And everybody
is good natured. But with all the rush
and crush, the clamor OF drumbeats and
bugle toots. the laughter or TRENDS greet
ing friends, the wOrry-wails of visitors
missing connections and all the other
thousand and one Gathering sounds Of an
inaugural eve put together. there Is moth
ing in the town so important to half the
people In 1t as the fOrsythia blooms In
the Capitol grounds today.
Suffrage yellow.
Incidents Of the Streets.
And gnats of incidents were happening
everywhere.
man with a suit case bolted out of
the station, and as he touched the plaza
he plunged forward, regardless of an
automobile that was honking at him like
a gone-mad trombone. Another man
whisked him back and kept his hold until
the two had landed at the Columbus mon
ument.
IF you have really come to this town
to get run over. go some place where you
will have more privacy The native
gave his advice with offhand Familiarity
and the stranger answered in turn:
much obliged, old man. but had my
subconsciousness at work all right. u
came from Chicago, where We have de-
yeloped a sixth sense, especially for
dodgtng. but, say, what have you done
with the old station that landed you on
Pennsylvania avenue? I'm all turned
around F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
You KNOW Us

We are right here where you live You
acquaintance neghbor friend OF This moneyback
fnosatisfed should prove the sincerity OF claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Will Go to Capitol.

Tomorrow the President will go to the
Capitol. following precedent. and remain
there an hour or two before adjournment
to sign all bills passed at the last minute
He will be accompanied by members OF
his cabinet. to whom he will refer bills
as they come to him.
President Taft put in rushing day
Sunday, too. Arising and breakfasting at
8 O'Clock, he started at 8 o'clock to at
tend to some pressing official work, going
to church at IL o'clock and making an
address to All Souls congregation; lunch
ing at 1 o'clock with Secretary and Mrs.
MacVeagh and other members of the cab
met at Mr.. MacVeagh's 10Th street home;
attending musical at O'Clock at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson;
at $50 O'Clock saying goodbye to the
students Of Georgetown University, and
at O'Clock, after dinner with his family.
again taking up his official work to try
to clear the decks for the new administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

his Office. These belonged to him. When
he first came into office he asked William
Loeb, then Roosevelt's secretary, for a
COPY Of the Constitution of the Cnlted
States. Loeb laughingly told him that
the Roosevelt administration mad never
had a COPY around. The President got
COPY of the Constitution and or other
law books and placed them on 'he
shelves in his office.
President Taft began signing pllis tooas
at a lively clip. Before noon ne nad pu'
his signature to the following: JOINT resi-
luton stopping traffic and preventing III
reference with the suffrage procession
this afternoon; authorizing the collectiol'
of the military and naval RECORDS Oh tHe
revolutionary war, with view 10 thei.
publication; authorizing the secretary "
War to loan certain tents for use at the
Imperial Council of the Mystic SHRINE az
their annual gathering in Dallas, Tex, III
Nav: the army appropriation bill. act eA-
tending and widening Western avenue, IN
the istrict Of Columbia, and h1teen or
twenty other bills of lesser Importance.
The bill limiting to eight hours tle
labor of laborers and mechanics upon
publfc work especially in river ana har.
Dor work, was signed in the presence OF
Capt, Martin Cole and T. Dolan, presl-
dent and secretary, respectively, OF the
International Brotherhood or Steam
Shovel and Dredge Men. The pen with
which the bill was signed was given these
officials, who had worked so hard TO
procure passage Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
RexalQ Orderlies

Our experience with them and the
MANY reports we have received from
those who have used them prove
that they are really the most pleas
ing and satisfactory bowel remedy
we know of.
Rexall Orderlies taste like candy.
They are soothing and easy in
action. They don't cause gripping,
nausea, purging or excessive loose
ness. as do the usuai pnyslc OF
laxative. Rexall Orderlies seem to
act as a tonic-strengthener upon the
nerves and muscles of the bowels.
CAUTION: Please bear in mind
druggists. You can buy Rexall Orc
You can buy Rexall Orderlies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT
OWNS A WONDERFUL CAT
Declares It Is Gifted With Strange
and Complex Personality.
Sense of Humor.
-creisn Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, February 20, 1913.
NJ Poincare. the new president of the
republic has cat. to which he is great
ly attached, and he has just given to the
world an appreciation of its virtues
This cat he says. lis gifted with a
strange and complex personality. Nolup-
tuous and epicurean. treacherous and
cunning, hayward and ferocious, authori-
tative to the point of tyranny it has. you
observe. nothing but faults. but these
faults, which, in any other cat would be
absolutely inSupportable. become in the
case of this cat. by the manner in which
he uses them, qualities OF the highest
value.
He has a perfect sense of humor. and
knows exactly the value of we'll timed
Joke His tact is wonderful: he can end
a difficult situation in the most graceful
and natural manner. | have never seen
this cat embarrassed. nor guilty OF u
mistake. With astonishing CELEBRITY he
will choose between two solutions of
a. question not only the better from his
own point of view as suitinS his inter-
ests, but the more elegant and agree
able and the one most likely to draw APP
prevail upon himself.
Excels in Flattery.
cells in; not that obvious and direct va
riety which embarrasses and offends
sensitive people. but that variety which
caresses exquisitely ones amour propre.
He never disObeys his master unless the
latter is not present or unless he is en-
gagged in some absorbing task. Then he
will go and sit where he has been told
not to, near the radiator. Discovered,
he smiles gently and runs over to me,
looking at me as though to say, oh,
yes; 1 was there right enough. but
merely for the instant. | wished only to
warm my feet, YOU understand because
it is a little cold this evening. But i
didn't stay there-the best proof of
which Is that / am here now. But why
do you look at me like that? Anger,
you know. is capital fault. Come, let
us be good friends and enjoy ourselves"
Then he always starts off to amuse
me. He jumps all over me and all over
the room, with every comic antic it Is
possible to think of. 1t is impossible to
resist him: you are simply disarmed and
conquered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Removes Law Books.

The President has also removed . num-
beg Of Jaw books in the small library in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29

from Colorado would range them
selves on the same side of this ques-
ton, so that the likelihood of free
wool disappears at once on the con-
sideration of the membership of the
Senate and OF the probability of the
votes Of Democratic Senator'S from
1T is plain case that the Demo-
cratic Senators from the States that
are vitality interested in wool, sugar,
lead, and zinc have the matter in
their own hands, and will be able to
force compromises with respect to the
tariff on these commodities that will
protect the interests involved, and
correct the views of the radicals
Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
ADKINS RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Winning Decision Over Young Nor
teSOH In Last Two Falls.

Last Saturday night at the opera
house there occurred between Butch
Adkins of Filler and Young Morteson
of Twin Falls a wrestling bout that
decided the lightweight champion
ship of Idaho. Both men weighed in
at 1876 pounds and we're in the pink of
condition which assured the fans of
a close contest
The first fall was won by MORRISON
in 10 minutes with a frant chancellor.
The second and third falls were won
by Adkins in s and 10 minutes re-
spectively.
large crowd was in attendance
and from the first to last moment
was all enthusiasm.
A return match was asked for by
Morteson and accepted by Adkins
which will probably take place in the
near future, winner to take any part
or ALL
The champion will take on any and
all corners in the state at 1876 pounds
who can prove their worth as pro-
fessionals. The fans have the nee
essary coin that goes along with talk
in order to sustain the championship.
Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
find BONES IN LAVA, CAVE.
Number Of Human Skulls. Bones and
Flint Implements Found,

The party of seven who made the
trip from here to the lava cave about
forty miles east and south of here
Just beyond the big buttes in the lava
beds, returned Wednesday night with
several sacks Of skulls, bones. buff
falo horns, flints and other things
found in the lava cave discovered New
Years day by Adrian Empey and an
other man while herding sheep in that
neighborhood.
Inc party was made up of Ed. VIM.
Bert Roos and his two brothers. B.
A. Robinson, Adrian Empey and Karl
+. Brown. The latter from Blackfoot.
The trip was made from here in auto
mobiles, the party being able to get
within few miles of the cave. where
they camped all night, making the
balance OF the way walking. The
party was equipped with lights and
made a search of the cave, which is
made up of four rooms following the
narrow entrance. One of the rooms
is quite large and in this the skulls
and bones were found all grouped
within small space. There were a
number of ashes and nearly all of the
skulls were scorched, some badly
burned
Fourteen skulls were secured, a
number OF finger bones, ribs, large
leg bones. buffalo horns. several parts
OF broken bows, round sticks covered
with what seems to have been deer
hide, several flints and number Of
broken arrows. One of the most pe-
culiar finds is two flat sticks, rubbed
smoth. about foot long. each with
hole bored in either end and with
twelve notches cut in each stick.
There was no evidence of metal to
show that the bones are those of white
men nor beads to confirm the opinion
that they are of Indians. Some of
the skulls are very large, others me-
dunn size and some very small, which
would Indicate that there were men,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
CARL hAGfNB[CK IS DEAD.
Famous German Animal Collector
Passes Away in Fatherland.

A press dispatch from Hamburg
Germany says: Carl Hagenbeck, the
animal collector and senior partner
of the Handles menagerie and Tier
Park at Sizzling, near Hamburg, died
today.
Carl Hagenbeck was born in 1874.
His father, who had commenced the
animal business in 184S, transferred
the business to him when he was 81
years old. In 1875 he began to ex-
hibit a collection of the representa-
tive animals Of many countries, ac-
companied by troops of natives
throughout Europe. The French gov
eminent in 1891 awarded him the di-
ploma of the academy Several So
vereigns bestowed decorations upon
him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
AS IN A LOok|NGDGLAss,
Three Reel Feature and Vaudeville Mt
Orpheum Theatre.

The Orpheum last night was filled
with an audience which was highly
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.7 "As in a Looking Glass;" a
powerful story in three reels, is one
that is seldom seen in city the size
OF Twin Falls. Moore and Browne, in
black face comedy and singing, give a
very pleasing stunt This show will
be seen tonight and Wednesday eve
ming. For the last three nights of the
week the manager will introduce Ford
and Louise in refined Irish act, with
excellent music, also four reels of
motion pictures including the eau
mont Weekly of current events. In a
short time Murphy's trained animals
will be seen. This is said to be one
of the best acts on the road.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
lSfR|OUS SHOOTING SCRApf.
Burley Man Makes Shot at Peace
Maker.

W. G. Underwood, having partaken
too freely of the prohibited, started to
make things interesting at the Ander-
son rooming house, Tuesday evening.
When A. w. Anderson appeared and
attempted to quiet things, Underwood
pulled revolver and fired a couple
of shots. By this time E. j. Anderson
had arrived who attempted to remove
the gun from the scene of action, but
before he could succeed in doing so,
was shot in the right hand, inflicting
quite a serious wound Underwood
was placed in Jail that night but was
released Wednesday evening on a
thousand dollar bond. Preliminary
trial was being held Thursday after
noon as we went to press.-Advocate
Burley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29

women and children in the party
which met death in the cave. Who
they were, how they were killed and
how long they have been there is a
matter OF conjecture only, but from ali
evidence they have been there a num-
Der Of years.
Adrian Empey while herding sheep
with another man last New Years day
found the cave and brought eight of
the skulls here with him at that time,
1t would indicate that over twenty
people met their death there at the.
time and probably more.-Idaho Falls
Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
TARIFF REBELLION IN THE
SUGAR AND WOOL STATES


A cry for help comes from tn,
wool and sugar producers, shudderin.
before the Democratic preparation!
to tear down their section of the tar
lift wall and expose them to the un
tempered winds of foreign competi
ton. Other interests hit by the pro
posed reductions, such as the cotton
manufacturers, the paper-lnakers, thu
California fruit-raisers, the Minnesota
millers, and the Texas cattlemen, are
contributing to the expected chorus
of protest, but their voices are almost
drowned by the Louisiana sugar
planters, the Western beet-sugar men
and the sheep-raisers Of Ohio and
western ranges. If the wool men are
at the moment less audible than the
sugar producers plausible explana-
ton may be found in the statement of
a Washington correspondent that they
are so mad they can scarcely speak"
Wool and sugar, taken together, pre-
sent the crux of the tariff situation, -
remarks the Baltimore News (Prog)
and the news columns are full of
rumors OF tactical alliance in Wash
1ngton between the Democratic SEN
ators from wool and sugar States to
defeat the provisions for immediate
free wool and for free sugar at the
END or three years, even at the price
OF defying the party leaders and dis
rupting the party program. Since
the party in power has a majority of
only six in the Senate, it is argued,
very small group of Democrats, by
cooperating with the enemy could
bring about this result. Yet, in spite
OF all protests and rumors, Majority
Leader Underwood confidently de-
clares that ''the bill will pass the
House just as it is approved by the
caucus" and the President, after a !
conference with the Senate Finance
Committee, assures the newspaper
men that 1--WE don't see any difficulty
in standing together on any sort of
party program"
President Wilson, according to the |
Washington correspondents, is UNI
bending in his demand for free wool |
at once and free raw sugar in three
years. These features, Mr. Underwood |
informed Congress, are the Presi-
dents own contributions to the franz
Ing of the Tariff Bill, and to repu-
date them would be slap at the Ad-
ministration. "Out of four thousand
and more items in the BILL said Mr..
Underwood, 1.-THE President made only
these two suggestions. 1t seems to me
that we should accept these two sug-
gestions from the President of the
United States" The opposition to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29

connecting with the proposed line
from Wendell to Hagerman, thus unit
ing the north and south side tracts.
This is very promising enterprise
and at this time looks as though it
would be built very soon, and, taken
in connection with the line to be built
from Bull or Twin Falls to Wells,
Aev., 1t will make a splendid outlet
for the productions of the North Side
tract to Frisco. Boost for it and we
will all be benefited -Lincoln County
Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-29
DYNAMITE IN COAL.
Courthouse JanitOr Yesterday Made
Startling Discovery.

In filling up the furnace at the
court house here yesterday, Morris
Springfield, janitor, found stick OF
dynamite lodged in a big lump of coal.
The discovery was made by the fuse
which hung from the coal. The dan
gerous explosive was entirely con-
cealed. Had the lump of coal with its
contents been thrown into the fur
mace the consequences would have
been disastrous. 1t was apparent that
the dynamite was a portion of what
failed to explode in the mine from
which the coal was taken.-Shoshone
Journal