davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-11
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The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06
Food Commissioner
Wallis Loses Position
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR Ills RESIGNATION
Charged With Double Dealing In Matter Of Cres.
cent Baking Powder Company

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Charged
with taking legal advice from
counsel for the so-called baking
powder trust in prosecuting a
rival, the Crescent Baking Pow
der company of Seattle, Pure
Food Commissioner James H.
Wallis of this state, was asked to
resign today and did so.
The request came from Attor-
ney General Peterson, acting on
behalf Of the state board of
health, was made at Salt Lake,
where Commissioner Wallis, on
the request Of the state of Utah,
has been conducting a cleaner
city, campaign. C. X. White,
chief deputy of the department,
has taken temporary charge.
Commissioner Wallis resigna-
ton, looked upon here as virtual
ly his removal, created a sensa-
ton. He has been head of the
pare food department since its
creation six years ago, and is
recognized as a prominent re-
publican party leader. Through
his efforts Idaho has forged
ahead as one of the leading states
in sanitary measures. He was
president of the National Food
and Dairy Oficials' association.
Last spring Commissioner
Wallis barred the product of the
Crescent Baking Powder Compa-
ny from Idaho on the ground it
contained egg albumen. The
company applied to the federal
court for an injunction to pro-
hibit the order going into effect.
At the hearing, kilograms that
passed between Commissioner
Wallis and Attorney M. C. McBee
OF Chicago, recognized represen-
tative of the sO-called baking
powder trust, showing Wallis
asked for and received advice as
to the conduct of the prosecution
were introduced. Later agitation
was started for Wallis removal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06
Order In More
Cement Walks
COUNCIL HOLDS VERY BUSY SESSION
Street Lights For The Government TOwnSite- --AC-
Cept Engineers Estimate

Sixth to Tenth streets.
City Attorney Hull reported
that F. G.. Shear, who had filed
a protest against paying the as
sessment levied against his pro
pelty i'm sewer district No. 5, for
tge reason that the stubs Of the
sewers if coninued would be
abuVe ground on his property
aud therefore of no benefit lo his
lroperty, and offered to pay the
permit him to connect with the
sewer in district No. /, which
would allow him to file an am1nd-
I'd plat to his land there.
The offer was accepted and the
city attorney was instructed to
prepare a contract with Mr.
Shear empracing the above or
fer with the provision that the
|amcnded plat should be so made
tnat the sewer and water mains
would be in the streets or alleys.
The question as to whether
the cost Of moving telephone
poles was a charge against the
city or the telephone company
was brought up and referred to
the city attorney.
Company was requested to re-
place sidewalks as rapidly as
possible and Mr.. Payne promised
to do so as fast as the streets
were in shape so that they could
be put in.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06
Will Vote On Three
Amendments

No. 4. "ShalI section 4, arti-
Gle Z, of the constitution of the
state of Idaho be so amended as
to provide that the terms Of Of
flee Of all officers of the execu-
tive department shall be four
years from the first Monday in
January next after their cleo
tion?"
No. 2. Shall section 6 of ar
ticle 8 Of the constitution of Ida
no be amended so as to increase
the supreme court to five jus
tices in place Of three?"
No 3. "Shall section 7, article
0, of the constitution of the state
of Idaho be so amended as to re-
move the superintendent of pub
lie instruction from membership
on the state board of land com
laissioners2"
Voters in the state of Idaho will
have 54 candidates to exercise
their choice on for various state
Offices whose names appear on
the five state tickets placed in
nomination and certified down to
.he auditors of the 33 counties of
the state by Secretary Of State w.
l.. Clifford, while for judges of the
courts of the nine judicial dis
tricts they will have % candi-
dates to vote for as we'll as two
candidates for justice Of the SUI
preme court and three constitu-
tional amendments.
The certified list shows that
the Democrats filled the vacancy
ON their ticket for superinten-
dent of public instruction by
nominating Florence Zumhof;
that all parties, Progressive, Re-
publican, Democratic, Socialist
and Prohibitionist, have complete
state tickets in the field with the
exception of the prohibitionists,
who have one vacancy for attor-
ney general.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06


meeting, enjoyed a treat Friday,
when they were addressed by
Governor Hawley.
Mr.. Hawley has been travelling
constantly and addressing meet
ings each night since the opening
Ct the campaign and he cGm-
planned of his voice. Neverthe-
less it carried we'll and he could
be heard distinctly in every foot
of the large hall, which was COM
fortably filled in spite of the bad
W Gather and the almost impass-
able condition of the streets.
This was not Mr.. Hawley' s
first appearance in the city by any
means, and the large audience
which turned out to hear him, i'll
spite of the unfavorable condi-
tions, was of itself a tribute to
him and showed a keen desire on
the part Of the people of this cit
TO hear what he had to say.
From previous experience they
knew that he always had a
message that was worthy of
hearing and a clear-cut, interest
ing way Of delivering it that made
it appreciated. Nor were they
disappointed this time.
He began by endorsing and
commenting the strong economy
plank enunciated by James H..
Frazier, candidate for state sena-
tor, and his plans for saving the
peoples money, following it by
glowing tribute to w. T..
Dougherty, candidate for secre-
tary of state, who accompanied
him, and the other candidates on
the democratic ticket.
He then paid tribute to Moses
Alexander, the democratic can
didate for governor. He told Of
his ability as a business man, how
he has been twice elected mayor
of Boise, and how he had found
the city warrants a drug on the
market at seventy-five cents on a
dollar and had brought fem up
to par. He told of the great pub
lie improvements that had been
made in Boise under Alexander S
administration and yet withal
he had lowered the city taxes.
He described him as a man who
always saw to it that the public
got a dollars value for every dol
lar of the peoples money spent
and asserted that if he was elect
ed governor he would save the
people a half million dollars ev-
cry year in expenditures by doing
away with useless boards anc
clerks.
He pleaded with the people tC
do their part in electing Moses
Alexander governor as a purel.
business proposition. He re-
minded them that it was the legis-
lature that made the appropria-
tions and that outside Of his owl
office the hands of the governor
we're practically tied, and of th'
necessity of electing a Legislature
who believed with the governo
and would follow his recommen
datiOns.
He stated that for fourteen
years the republican party ha,
had control of the legislature an
Of every department of the stat
government except for the tw
years when he himself was gov
ernor and at that time the re
publicans not only had ever
other Office, but controlled tn
legislature as we'll and he charge
the republican party with bein
responsible for the continued in
crease in expenditures that ha
taken place each year.
He urged the necessity of
change and stated that with Mos
es Alexander as governor, and
legislature to hack him and wit
the other departments in accor
with him, the expenditures Of tn
slate would be brought down S
that there would be no state lev
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

The city council held one OF the
most protracted meetings in Us
history last evening. 1t was after
twelve o'clock when an adjourn
ment was taken until Friday even
ing to complete the work.
All the councilmen answered to
roll call except Councilman Geist,
and settled down to work at once.
The usual number of bills were
audited and warrants ordered
drawn. In this connection the
city clerk asked the council 10
designate the funds on which the
warrants were to be drawn, it ap-
pearing that some of the funds,
notably the water fund, was ex-
bausted and bills that ordinarily
would be chareagle to that fund
had to be taken care of from
some other fund.
rhe water commissioner re-
ported the expenditures of the
arlrerent departments under his
charge, water, streets, sewer and
cemetry, as S2i3,7O for the
month.
ed that the bridge on Third street
over The Milwaukee tracks was in
bad shape and needed replanking.
As there is some question as to
whether is belongs to the city or
the railroad company to keep the
bridge in repair, the matter was
referred to the city attorney and
The street committee.
Tho clerk repored water col
leclIons for September as S968.72
and fines and costs, S28.OO.
Postmaster Hawley appeared
before The council and stated that
the earnings Of the postoflice had
reached a point that entitled the
city TO a full free delivery system
hut in order to secure it it would
be necessary to have the houses
all numbered. He said the change
would probably be made in July,
but in order to prevent delays the
houses should be numbered be-
fore the time for the inspector TO
make his report.
This matter has been brought
to the attention of the council once
before but so far no action has
been taken.
Leon Deners and other pro-
perty owners on First street ap-
Deared before the council and
protested against the narrowing
| up Of the drive way on thai
street. The mater was referred
to the street committee with in
srurions act at once.
A petition was presented ask
ng Tor two street lights on Main
avenue and three on Center ave
lnue between Occur d'Alene ave
| Che petition was granted and The
| lights ordered installed.
The engineers estimate o.
sork GCne in Improvemnt Dis
trlc, No. was approved aa,
londs and warrants aggrega5ina
elehiy per cent of the amount
vas ordered turned over t. Inc
C, u;eacior.
An order from the Two Mic5ci'
'.. ,rany TO The city to turn ,gel
all warrants and bonds due i
for street work to the Easter
Trust Company bank in Spokanl
was presented and accepted.
A petition signed by nearly al
Of the property owners affecte,
was presented asking the coun
ell 10 order cement sidewalks OIL
the south side of Main avenu
from Third street to First, OF
both sides Of First from Main g.
College, on both sides Of Colleg
from First to Sixth, and on tn
iorth side of College from SixtI
to Tenth streets.
After some discussion and
appearing that it was not prac
tical at this time to build a Gem
en- walk over the big fiji betwee
Sixth and Seventh streets, it wa
that cement walks be put in a
p asked for in the petition exceI
on the north side of College froI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06
Governor HawIey
Draws Good Crowd
URGES ELECTION OF DEMOCRATS
alexander As Governor Would Save Half Million
To The Taxpayers Yearly

Ilt llltl tulOElLCQ AOoAAOAAe
Wilson as the greatest president
since Abraham Lincoln; called at
tention to the large amount of
constructive legislation passed by
the democratic congress and his
able leadership during the past
nineteen months. He called at
tention to the Underwood tariff
law and stated that the demo-
Gratis had done in eighteen months
what the republicans had been
promising to do for fourteen
years.
The tariff question, he said, is
settled and removed from politics
as no party would dare to at
tempt to return to the iniquitous
Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
lie called attention to the in
come tax law passed under the
recommendation Of the president
by means of which the rich were
forced to pay their just share of
the expense of maintaining the
government.
He reviewed the great work of
The president in handling the
Mexican question and in keeping
out of any ENHANCEMENT with
European powers, whereby we
are at peace with the whole
world while nearly every Euro
pean nation is at war.
He told how the republican
party for nearly fifty years had
been wrestling with the currency
lquestion and how, during that
entire time, had been unable to
devise a currency measure that
did not leave the entire business
world under the control of and
at The mercy of Wall Street, and
how the president, in the eighteen
months, had devised and passed a
currency system that even its
/ former enemies now admit is the
best ever devisd and under which
panic is impossible.
lie pointed out the necessity of
standing back Of the president
and sending men to the houses of
Congress who would uphold him.
lie showed the Importance of hav-
ing the state represented by sem
ators and members of the lower
house Of the same political faith
as the president and administra-
ton in power if the state was TO
receive anything from the federal
| government.
He cited Senator Borah as au-
thority and told how fourteen
years ago he stumped the state
using that fact as the main ar
gument why the state shoulC
elect a republican representative
and United States senator, anC
urged that for the same reasons
a democratic senator and two
democratic representatives shoulC
be elected at this time.
lie spoke in the highest term!
of his opponent. There was no.
the least particle of mud Singing
throughout the entire speech ant
not a word was spoken that would
hurt the feelings of the mos
sensitive.
A. N. Carlton presided at tn
meeting and introduced James H
Frazier, democratic candidat
for state senator as the frs
speaker.
Mr.. Frazier spoke for about tel
minutes and made an excellen
impression. He outlined hi
? platform and showed how, b
3 proper legislation, the taxpayer
] of this county could be save
2 forty thousand dollars annual
in taxes.
5 We would have all officer
elected for four years and thus d
q away with an expense of $500
every two years for a primary an
q general election.
\ lie would do away with tn
4 sending out notices Of taxes eac
3 year at an expense of three {
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

James II. Frazier of Occur
d'Alene, democratic candidate for
the state senate, and H. R. Schen-
ker of Spirit Lake, candidate for
probate judge, came up with
Governor Hawley Friday evening
and visited st. Joe the next day
in the interests Of their candi-
dacy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06
Near PIummer
Delays Trains

A wreck on the Milwaukee road
between this city and Plummer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
church will hold a Maple Leaf tea
ON Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Everybody well
come.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

Sunday evening held up all Of the
trains for nine or ten hours.
The east bound passenger
train due here at ii:45 in the
evening did not arrive until af-
Ter nine o'clock the next morn
ing.
The wreck occurred at the big
loop this side of Plummer and
was caused by a car loaded with
sand jumping the track.
The car in question had a bad
" heel and for that reason
had been set out of a previous
train at Plummer. The conduc-
trr of this freight train had pick
cd it up and as they were going
around a curve at the loop it
jumped the track. 1t was a down
grade and the train was going at
considerable speed. The car was
fcavily loaded and plowed into
the sand tearing up the track.
Il had to be unloaded, all of the
sand being thrown off with
shovels, before anything could be
done towards getting it back on
The rails and repairing the track
and the crew worked all night.
The east bound passenger
train was held at Plummer and
The west bound due here shortly
after five was held here until the
track could be cleaned.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

II. R. Schenker and w. A..
Thomas, democratic candidates
for county judge and county
treasurer respectively, have been
spending the past two days in
this city getting acquainted with
the voters. Mr.. Thomas is edi-
or of the Review at Occur d'Alene
end Mr.. schenker is a lawyer at
Spirit Lake.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

Tom Connolly Of Fernwood
was in this city Friday to attend
The Hawley meeting that evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

Attorney w. l.. Keeton was at
Occur d'Alene Monday and Tues
day on business before the dis,
trict court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-06

continued on page four.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Deaths

AGNEw.-on september %, 1914, MATTHIAS.
husband OF sarah Agnew. and son Of the
services, on saturday at 2 y. M. at 1926 s.
Ronsam 81. lnterment odd Feilows' Gem
ctcIy.
BAERNCoPF.-on September "a. 1914. SAM
TEi., husband Of the late Bertha Baern'6pt
in his Goth year. Relatives ana friends.
50, o' 30 7. and <. M ,Faigs,lns' cb@g,Ss, 52,s
T. ,A; I@pg9sport Lodge, Nc; q. / o. +. s..
yttsi to attend iho f1nsr5i on sgndsy morn
ing at 70 o'eloGk precisely at his late resi-
SStT Garnsl ccnetSry Kindly SSr"a0 omit i0wers rs N'
AaIN Month st6 '&9GXRr2n Ff5bb3in%Z RHbi%Z
s5o re res!dsnce %f her me- @SepSs% Bsnjamn aa 5'i II
second.iay Nlnth Month 2sth, at 10 o'clock
bAifAHhHSE 2eqE$P&Ss %o e. 15ssbs lsit
IB3tn9urst. aged T9 years Relatives and
seryicesi on triiiay afcTn22n iT, at 2.3o o'clock,
Germantown. Gntermcnt private
BIRBECk-On september 23 1914. LAURA
h, wife Of charles II. Birbeck. Funeral
from 1925 Fairmount ave, on Friday. at
p. m 1nterment private at Northwood
" tefabsr ~ ia3 AIIwlfDA, widow tS S of Of W sP.
lam horton. aged 60 years. Funeral private.
on saturday. september 90 at p, m. near
Cemetery. Lumberton, n. J.
nREFNfN E GRENEP% 2Ssbag2 s2 i 1oi4 PAT
lneei HeaIE ana son + Of ihe late Michael and
20 u. nj, from 223I Pumberton ST. Solemn
Requiem Mass at St charles church al i
a. m Intermcnt at New Cathedral Cems-
terry.
BROTHERTON. ALICE ROOSEVELT
BRpTHERTON aged years, youngest
daughter II George c., Sr.. and Grace Broth
erton entered into rest after 30 days Of pain
fIl suffering, september -. 1917. Due notice
Of tho funeral will be given from her parents
residence. lT2G cherry st.
CASPER.--On September 23 1913, HEN
RIETTA, Wiz of the late Henry Casper aged
GO years Relativcs and friends are invited
to attcnd tho funeral, on Sunday. at 10 A. M.
from her late residence, 1905 Diamond ST.
Interment al Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. Bal
tirlore and New York pRrers copy.
CASSEI.-Suddenlr, on September %, 1914
at Sea Isle Cit" y. j., MATILDA H., widow
of Charles II. casse and daughter Of the late
Henry and Amelia StroiiCk Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend the funeral ser.
Vices. on saturday afternoon at = o'clock, at
her late residence, Stenton and Gowen aves.,
Mt. Airy. Carriages will meet the arrival OF
the II 80 =. m. train from the Reading Ter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

ninAl at Mt. Airy station; lnterrnent pri-
Wfa GTGBER r. son ssptFsF 81 @a& as
years. yito Due notice OF the funeral Will be
wf;t G9eiter S iDs s'RtimSsT y,p tss,
her hfSi ase NAN Funeral from her =" late resdence,
$i5 North New st.. West Chester. Pa, on
M. in ST Thomas church. Ivy Mills. In
terment cemetery adjoining; ~
services isE vi Viii be held at the old Mans Home,
inst, at 10 O'Clock precisely. Interment pri-
f son of Oscar fp5SmS'r and a ASn @
W. Convey tnee Burnsli aged 1e years .
church Of our Lady OF Mt. Carmel, are in.
20 at S'sDg Scoef rom his ra
dence, 230i South 80 st. Solemn High Mast
Holy Cross Cemetery.
a. tGs1 En- Services and ntermsnt inter- s al x AZ +
cTsTER.Gw1LLIAM CUSTER, 81 years. sol
DAyis.-qn sieptsmber q, 1914, NJ. RE
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, on Monday morning at
st. inteTment private. Remains So may s''fs be
viewed on sunday evening from until %
2E yhestf TTn papers m please GGpy
~, 1911, HARRY w. pQuTY, son OF the
5S years Due notice Of the funeral viii be
kiB Wdo% Of tssRS@Sf5 champion 22 Dued i2 hhzA "a
neral services, on Saturday, at p. M,
$500 Tinicum ave. lnterment private.
Friends may view remains Friday evening,
bi'F1'Y. daughter Of Mary and the late
Thomas Duffy, Of tho Parish Of Kerry Cas-
tie County, Mayo, ireland Funeral on sat
urClay at $50 a. m, from 2o30 Amin st.
at 10 a. m. interment Holy Cross Gene.
ERiAIN,-THoMAs ERLA1N 80 years, 22ie
ELLIOTT, $sssptember. 49, 1914. RE;
Rcmaias may be ySWe5 on on Frday. Between W
Flood, FusFahd Of Mary. Pollock Flood aged
1&th Pa. Vol. cavalry, are invited to at
rsSiden@e i7iG WAYNE avenue, W GeFmanto%n r. ant 'SV
lntsgmeat private Chelten Hills Cemetery
f%h 1ido4 of MsTer 3 Gcfstle and and dearly
beloved mother Of J. Il sWope Of NeM York
invited . attend the funeral services. on
North 18TH st. interTnent at convenience of Of
ths smi,y New York paae5s please gGPE
II. GOODWIN, aged II years. Funeral ser:
vices on rridag 9i 4, RAIN p m at I'1a clifford
day, by 40 a. IN. train from Market |
St Ferry.
September 90. 1914. LUKE F..
Srsdy IA nee PCrr5 S aged i'T r. ytars q ath ~
Relatives and friends, also y. v. NJ sodnlity, /
VisirIx catholic club. and class Of 1911, il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FEWER LOCOMOTIVE
DEFECTS INFLUENCE
ACCIDENT DECREASE
Government Inspectors Re-
port Greater Care Being
Taken by Railroads of
Country to Insure Safety.

Greater care is being taken by the
railroads of the country in keeping their
locomotives in good condition This is
shown by reports Of the Interstate Com
mercc Commission covering the inspec-
tions OF locomotives by the commissions s
80 inspectors in the last three years.
The reports show that the number of
locomotives inspected has increased and
the number found defective in any way
has decreased.
For instance, there were "a, ,23i locomo-
tives inspected in 1912. OF this number
ST. per cent were found with some
slight defects. Last year the number in
spected was 9o,356, and 6o.3 per cent. were
found defective. This year 92,7l6 have
been inspected. and only j2.9 per cent.
were found with defects. Many of thess
Of the law. The defects that were in
violation Of the law represented l.5 pe~
cent in 1912, 80 pcr cent. last year and
3,G per cent. this year.
The greatest trouble from accidents
has been, according to Frank McMan-
amy chief inspector Of locomotive boil
crs OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, with the failure of arch tubes
and four out of FIVE of the accidents are
caused by their improper application.
The greatest care being exercised in
this direction by the railroads is reflected
in a material reduction in the number
OF accidents due to the failure Of loco
motive boilers and their appurtenances.
Tho accident record for the last three
years follows: