davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
DIR, SCUDDER IS
Named TO HEAD
FEDERATION

DR.. DOremus SCudder, pastor of Cen
trail Union church, was elected presi-
dent of the council CT the inter-church
federation at the annual meeting Of
that organization held in the Young
MEMS Christian Association yesterday
afternoon. The other officers t, be
elected were James Wakefield, VICE
president; l. Tenney Peck, treasurer,
and Lloyd r. Killam, secretary.
The principal item of business to
come up for discussion was that of
the holding Of a Church-attendance
campaign, to be conducted jointly by
the religious work committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
composed of w. G. Hall chairman;
{. 3. Cage, DR. s. D. Barnes, G.. H.
futile, W. H. Soper. K. R. Banks and
C.. H. Tracy, and a special committee
&c members of the federation, which
will be appointed at an early date.
The campaign is scheduled to begin
INN ed:ately after the close of the
Christmas holidays, and the purpose
will be to encourage nOn-church-g going
men and women to Join some con-
gregation which presents the greatest
apneal TO them.
The council Of the inter-church fed
Grafton is composed of Bishop Henry
Pond RestariCk, F. ]. LOwrey. W. G.
Hall. R. II. Trent, l.. Tenney Peck. B.
w. Colley, DR.. DOremus SCudder, Rev.
I A. A Ebersole, Rev. R. Elmer Smith,
Rev. D. c. Peters, Rev. l.. Knoll, James
Wakefield. Rev J. W. Wadman. Paul
ShDer. James a. Rath. Rev. w E. Pot
wine, Rev. w. B. OlesOn. Judge Will
liam l.. Whitney, Colonel Blanche Cox
Of the Salvation Army and Lloyd R
killam, secretary of the religious work
/ department of the Y. VI. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

Miss Jessie Wilson, returning from
her New York shopping tour. was
met at Washington by eager movin9
picture men, but managed to escape
from them and their cameras into the
White House machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION TO
OPPOSE RULING
Chairman Writ Announces
That New Position Will Be
Created Despite the
Supervisors

Notwithstanding that tn board OF
supervisors summarily tabled its rec
ommendatiCn that a position Of in
speCtor of police be created, the civil
service commission does not propose
to be defeated in its purpose. Sena-
tor A. j. Writ, chairman of the com
mission, has announced that there
will be such position created despite
the action of the city father1
Sheriff Jarrett will be directed by
the commission to promote one Of
the members of the police depart
ment TO such a position. 1t will prob
ably be given to one of the captains,
according to Chairman Writ.
At the meeting Of the commission
last night only routine matters were
taken up The commission approved
the action Of the sheriff in the promo
tion of Robert Swaden, formerly Of
the detective department, to the posi-
ton of inspector of weights and
measures, a place left vacant by the
death Of Officer Abreu. The same &C
ton was taken on the appointment Of
John Mcpherson to the position Of
mounted policeman. A special exam
ination may be given Swaden.
Patrolman A. Dankberg, who was
suspended for a month on the charge
OF misconduct, has filed his appeal,
which will be heard by the commits
sion after the Kellett case is disposed
of.
The opinion of P l.. Weaver on the
commissions report to the board Of
supervisors, which opinion was or
dered to be sent to the commission
along with the ways and means COM
mittee's report, has not yet been re-
ceived. Action on it may be taken az
the next meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
LADY BETTY IS
LOOKING FOR A
LOVING MOTHER

. Every little girl in Honolulu should
see Lady Betty" the large doll de-
mated to the Woman's Guild of st.
Clements church by the White House,
San Francisco. She has been beauti,
fully dressed and will be at the Lii
rutian Bazaar at the Hawaiian hotel,
next Saturday, November 22. anxi-
ously looking for a mother. She will
have plenty of companions, too, baby
coils with outfits, boy dolls, stockinet
and character dolls. Then there will
be extra clothes for the dollies at
home so that little mothers may re-
plenish wardrobes without any
trouble. The Hawaiian band will play
during the afternoon and there will
be special attractions for children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

All residents of Honolulu who are
Of southern birth or parentage will
be urged to become members Of the
Southern Society of Hawaii, IL the
plans of that organization as to be set
lorth at a meeting on the roof garden
CT the Young hotel at 1880 o'clock this
evening are accepted. A series Of so
cial events have been planned by the
officials of the society for the coming
winter, and the plans for these, as we'll
bership, will be presented to those
present for their approval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

In this store is gathered together an adequate
even bountiful.- collection Of Diamonds, Jewelry
Gold, Silver and Platinum articles, pieces 81, Cut
Glass; Leather Goods, etc.---all of especial value
md interest at this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
TREASURER
TAKES ISSUE
With CARTER
(ContnIuec from page one)

ment to The Star-BulIetin in the fol-
lowing letter today:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: The newspapers quote Gov
ernor Carter as saying that there are
$4,000 of warrants in the hands Of
the employees and $40 900 in the hands
of the merchants, with no money in
the country treasury with which to
pay them.
AS matter Of fact the pay roll Of
last Saturday was $4,000 and there
were warrants due the merchants and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
deputy will be paid at any of the
banks at its face value.
Yours respectfully
CITY and County Treasure
C. J. MCCARTHY,

City and County TREASURER.
Treasurer Mccarthy stated this
morning that he had just been inform
Ell by Territorial Treasurer Conkling
mat about 100000 will be turned over
to the city and county November %.
Part Of this sum will be used at once
in taking up the warrants now held
by banks and other companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
DANCE At WAIKIKI
INN TONIGHT

There will be a social dance at
Waikiki Inn tonight Manager Scully
will be in personal charge. Good mu-
sic and a pleasant time is assured.
Invitation is extended to guests, their
friends, tourists and the public in
general to Reimbursement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna has
run away from her husband. Prince
William Of Sweden because he struck
her in anger She has fed TO her
father. the Grand Duke Paul AfeXan.
GrOvitCh, in PARIS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The Penrith Lumber Co. has been
incorporated at Penrith with $4,000
capital, by w. Graham and associates.
The Rural Single Co. has been in
corporated at Olequa, with $4,000 cap
ital. by w. o. Lewis, w. o. Miller
ct al.
Porter Bros. have purchased 100000
acres of timber lands in eastern Linn
county, Oregon, from the Oregon
Washington Colonization Co. The
holdings are estimated to contain A.
O0O, 100000 feet of yellow fir and the
purchase price is s4,OOO,OOo.
The Edwards and Bradford Lumber
Co. of Wenatchee has bought the in
terest of the Wilson Creek Lumber &
Hardware Co. and now occupies the
quarters Of the latter company.
The lumber cut of Inland Empire
mills for January aggregated 24,915,
600 feet, according to the report of A
w. Cooper, secretary of the Western
Pine Manufacturers association, al
increase of 5000, 900 feet over Janu
airy, 1912. Shipments for the montl
were 1851 900 feet, an increase o
100000 feet over last year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Democrats Favored POindexter.

Senator Poindexter of the state of
Washington has the distinction of be-
ing the only minority member on the
senate to be recognized by democrats
in distribution of chairmanships He
was made chairman of the committee
on expenditures of the war depart
ment. All other insurgent senators,
including La Toilette, Bristow, Borah
and Cummins, were classified as re-
publicans, and therefore received no
cahirmanships.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
LONDON suFFRAeETTEs ROUTED
over 10000 Greeted Them With Eggs,
Oranges and Mud

London.-The suffragettes who
again attempted to hold a Sunday af- |
ternoon meeting in Hyde park March
16 were mobbed by a crowd of 10000
persons. They were pelted with clods,
oranges and other missiles, and when
the police were escorting them from
the scene the rioters tore off the hats
and cloaks of the women and even
struck some of them in the face.
The trouble began when General"
Mrs. Flora Drummond mounted a wag-
ON and started to speak to the great
assemblage, which was largely made
up of youths, who had armed them
selves with ammunition of various de-
scriptions or with trumpets, mouth or
gans and with bells. Her appearance
at the front of the platform was the
signal for an outburst of deafening
noise and a bombardment of missiles.
She had hardly uttered a word when
clod of turf struck her on the mouth
Mrs. Drummond maintained her
good nature, smiled at her tormentors
and continued her speech amid a YER
/
time choruses and cries of Go home
to your children"
For half an hour the crowds shouted,
sang and pelted the suffragette com
mander-in-chief whose clothes soon
were a mass of mud. At last Mrs
Drummond's speech. of which not a
word was audible, came to an end and
a younger woman took her place. She
Jared no better, and the police, realiz
ing the danger the women were in
called upon the chairman to close the
meeting.
A large force of police, mounted anC
} afoot, drew in about the suffragett'
wagon, and und"r this escort the wo
men were led out of the park, followed
by a jeering crowd, which continued
= to pelt them with missiles over tn
i. heads and THROUGH the lines of consta
!. bles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

With the decision of the Washing
ton Grain & Milling Co., operating at
keardan and Mondovi, to erect 49,
600 bushel modern warehouse and ell
evator to handle bulk grain at Mon
dow, and with the decision of the
grain growers association at Wilbur
to erect this summer warehouse for
the exclusive handling of bulk grain
with capacity of 100000 bushels, 1t
begins to look as if Lincoln county
will be among the first of localities
which will force the terminal houses
and coast commission men to come to
bulk handling of grain by which the
farmers of eastern Washington and
norlnern Idaho will annually save
thousands of dollars that now go for
bags, says a Wilbur dispatch. The
warehouse which will be built at Viii
bur has been authorized by majority
of the so stockholders who will mar
ket this season portion of theil
crops in the bulk. The structure vii
cost SIP, 900. At Mondovi the Wash
ington Grain & Milling Co. will spenC
Sc, 600 and has assurances that enough
wheat will be marketed in the bulk t
tax the capacity of the $4,000 bushe
house that will be ready for harvest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Butter-Although local quotations
have not changed, prices are quite
strong. 1t is not expected, however,
that prices will advance, on account
of the fear of curtailed sales. Cream
cry receipts are very light, but it is
anticipated that within few weeks
more the supply will be quite abund-
ant as the new season will soon be on.
Cheese-Quotations on cheese have
declined this week and are rather I'M
steady at the present level. There
seems to be quite a supply in cold stor-
age.
Eggs-The market continues to de
cline, and quotations to the producer
are placed at $3.50. Receipts are very
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
THEYSTOLES25O,OOO
MARTIN SlMONs G. SONS OF NEW
YORK, PAWNsRoKERs, THE
LOSERS.
ROBBERS TUNNELED UNDER VAULTS
They Made Clean Getaway With VAL
liable Loot-Wore Gloves to Avoid
Finger Prints-Left $4,000
in Securities.

New York.-An east side burglary
perpetrated by clever cracksmen Sun
day netted the thieves the largest haul
obtained in New York city in many
years. Martin Simons & Sons, pawn
brokers. in Hester street, were the vic
tins, and the property stolen includes
$25O,OOO worth of jewelry, diamonds
and other precious stones and $4,000
worth of negotiable securities.
The thieves gained access to the
pawnbrokers' richly stored vaults by
means of tunnel from an abutting
building on a neighboring street. They
made clean getaway with their valu-
able loot.
The vault, which stands IL feet high
and is built into the wall, was entered
by chopping away the masonry
Later $4,000 of the negotiable secur-
tiles were found scattered on the floor
of the vault, but about $4,000 were
missing, the robbers evidently having
been afraid to take certain of the secu-
rites.
Apparently Wore Gloves.
Another thing that seemed to point
to the up-to-date business acumen of
the looters was that they left behind
them in the litter about the vault three
pairs of gloves. The police are of the
opinion that the craftsmen wore
gloves in robbing the vault, realizing
the extent to which the finger print
bureau of the police department is cap
able of going in detecting law-breakers
who leave impressions of their fingers
at the scenes of their crimes.
The burglars were well prepared fol
their task. In the pawnship they left
all the paraphernalia they had used il
preaching the wall, cutting through
the floor and hammering their way
through the brick and masonry of the
vault. These instruments were three
large saws, one small saw, one II
pound sledge hammer, one three-pounC
hammer, and brace and bit.
When Simons and his son reached
the pawnshop and made a basty in
ventory they declared that the loo
taken easily was worth $250,0OO, ant
that probably its value would exceed
this figure.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Theresa Campbell, residing at
Standpoint, was severely burned recent
ly when her home was consumed by
fire
Henry Foss a senior in the Mullan
high school, has been appointed alter
nate for the naval academy by Repre-
sentative Addison T. Smith
The Blackwell Lumber company mill
at Occur d'Alene has started and will
remain in operation with full day and
night forces during the entire season
A silver cup will be given by the
Northern Pacific railroad for the best
herd of Shorthorns exhibited at the
fall show of the Northwest Live Stock
association.
Apparently run down by a train,
man who carries papers indicating that
he is John August Huffman of Ena-
vile, Idaho, was taken to Spokane ia.
tally injured.
The Indebtedness of every county in
Idaho shows that there are only two
which do not have any floating or
bonded Indebtedness These are Latah
and Washington counties.
The Nihart-Carey act commission
bill was vetoed by the governor. The
governor has signed the general appro
priations bill, carrying S2,105,914.S7
and the general deficiency measure
containing $4,000.
The governor has approved the pure
seed bill and the house measure
known as 339, authorizing a bond issue
of $4,000 for the purchase of the Nose
ley farm near the penitentiary so that
the land can be used on which to work
convicts.
The price of hay, owing to the long
winter, has advanced at Grangeville
to SIS a ton. Hay is very scarce and
some stockmen are moving their herds
to other districts where they can Sc
cure hay, as the supply in that vicinity
is practically exhausted.
Lawrence M. Larson, deputy federal
court clerk at Occur d'Alene, has been
notified of his appointment as United
States commissioner there to succeed
James B. Hogan, who has resigned
The new office will not interfere with
court work and Mr.. Larson will hold
both places.
Three carloads of equipment have
been received at Lewiston for the con
struction of telegraph line to Grange
vile. Offices will be maintained at al
stations along the line of the Camas
Prairie railroad, in conjunction will
the railroad company. except a
Grangeville,. where separate offices
will be maintained.
Losing his balance, Herbert II. Hus
sey, aged 81, of Spokane, a railwa.
mail clerk, fell from the Great North
ern fast mail train at Boomers Ferry
Saturday night, breaking his neck an
dying instantly. The train was lat
and was passing through Bonners Eel
ry at a rapid rate. Hussey leaned on
the door to operate the arm catchin
the mailbag, when he fell.
The Idaho supreme court convene
Monday at Occur d'Alene City. Nine
teen cases comprise the North Idah
calendar. The Lewiston session wi
be of only eight days duration, OWN
to the recent bill passed by the legi
lature, which allows two sessions {
the court at Occur d'Alene. Only fou
7 of the 10 cases will be heard at Levi
l ton, two from Idaho county and tw
: from Nez Perez.
t LONDON SUFFRAGETTES ROUTE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

The English language is spoken by
15O,O0O,O0O people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Carried over Niagara rails.

Niagara Fans, N. Y.-Miss Josephine
Kigititch, S5 years old, of Buffalo,
while viewing the falls Sunday from
point on Luna island, fell into the river
and was ID over the American
falls. The body was not recovered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Hartman Worth 20. 900. 900.

New York.-An inventory of the es-
tate of the late E. H. Hartman fur
uished the state comptroller by Mrs.
e. H. Hartman shows that when he
died in 1909 it was valued in the ag-
gregate at $70,O00,000. The chief hold
lngs of the financier were railroad
steamship and industrial securities
and real estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
DOES P. o. SUSTAIN ITSELF?
Burleson Will Appoint Commission &c
Answer the Question.

Washington.-Pos Burleson
intends to find out for himself
whether the postoffice department is
on self-sustaining basis" He an
nounced Saturday he proposed to set
at rest the conflicting reports about
the matter. For this purpose he will
appoint commission, composed, prob
ably, of the various assistant postmas-
ter generals and the chief clerk, to
make a careful investigation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
MANY APPLY FOR THEIR $s4.72
Flood Director of the Mint Roberts
With Requests for Pro Hata.

WIFI hCHuCSlo lOi FIO i'oNos
Washington.-App under the
impression that the democrats will di-
vide the nations wealth among the
people of the country, several hundred
persons, in letters received recently by
George e. Roberts, director of the
mint, applied for the $S4.72 which the
treasury department estimates is the
per capita circulation of the United
States
1t was a revival of an old story, in
tended facetiously, which was repeat
eddy denied during the Taft admins
tartion, that $3472 awaited every in
dividual in the country. Many of the
applicants asked that the amount be
forwarded by parcel post in pennies.
"The story, of course, is absurd,
said Director Roberts, land each ap
plicant will be informed in a circular
letter"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

SHOULD Butcher get the credit for
winning Waterloo"
mo; that victory is credited to
Wellington. Butcher didn't relieve
him until about the eighth inning
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

Only eight United States national
banks failed in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
LITTLE WOMEN" HERE
SIX PERFORMANCES
VIM. A. Brady's Company to Be at
Jefferson Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday

Three generations of girls have loved
Little Women" the story written by
Louisa M. Alcott in Concord, N. H., more
than 40 years ago. Men of all ages have
likewise enjoyed the freshness and charm
OF the book and since the characters
have been placed before their old friends
in well written, accurately mounted
play their popularity has increased
hundredfold
1t was William A. Brady, one of the
most prolific producers of today who
presented the play to jaded New Workers
last season and the fact that it ran the
whole year at The Playhouse more than
justified Mr.. Brady's heavy investment in
rare furniture, old costumes and other
expensive properties. The complete
Brady production brought intact from
The Playhouse will be seen at the Jeffer-
son theatre Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with matinees daily at D. m.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle, who has secured,
from the A1cotts the dramatic rights.
tells something of how the play has been
worked out by Miss De Forest She says:
1T is a home play; just the life of four
girls. 1t would be absurd as a melodrama,
yet with far too high ideals for a regu-
lar comedy. Although laid in four acts
with two scenes, the whole production is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MAY IRWIN TO BE IN
WIDOW BY PROXY"
Well Known Coincidence and Com
pany at Jefferson Theatre Thurs
day Matinee and Night

The Liebler company will present May
Irwin at the Jefferson theatre Thursday
matinee and night Thanksgiving Day, in
the three-act farcical comedy, widow
BY Proxy" which was the talk of New
York last season and ran for third of
a year at the George M. Cohan theatre.
widow by Proxy is from the pen of
Catharine Chrisolm Cushing, who wrote
that charming comedy, ''The Real Thing"
for Henrietta Crossman. Mrs. Cushing.
it is said, has given the star an unusual
opportunity to display her fun-making
proclivities.
The role of Gloria Gray, a singing
teacher, is a polly, wholesoled one that
gives Miss Irwin ample occasion to dis
play her comedy talent and she revels
In IT, From the moment the curtain rises
until 1t falls there is not dull moment,
which is saying much There have been
comedies of the Zebra pattern, mirth-
provoking only in strealSs and spots, but
in widow by Proxy the fun is of the
infectious variety; 1t is manifest early;
it acquires force as the action of the play
progresses, until it becomes explosive
The story or argument allows Miss Irwin
as Gloria Gray, to don widows weeds at
the proper moment in order to secure a
legacy for a supposedly heart-and pocket
Dook-prpKen young woman who is her
chum and companion. This, for the time
being, places Gloria in the role of awidow
and enables Miss Irwin TO exert those
fascinating arts of fun for which she is
justly famous
So much depends on surmise in a play
of this kind that detailed description
of story and incident would be a deter
rent on appreciation
IT is enough to mention that no one
with sense OF humor will fail to be
amused by Gloria's alterations with her
modiste. her scenes with the proud aunts
whom she hoodwinks, and her various at
tempts at concealment of the real facts
of her identity.
Also, May Irwin sings, and every one
who has ever heard her will know that
means a sort of bakers dozen service of
amusement.
The company supporting Miss Irwin has
been chosen for their peculiar fitness to
portray the characters they represent and
is the same that was with her during the
New York run. 1t includes Miss Clara
Blandick, Marie Burke. Helen Weat TIERS
by Helen Orr, Ruth Rapport, Orlando
DAILY. Joseph Woodburn, Trent Bolton.