davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
PEACOCK NAMED In
STONEBRAKER SUIT
Pittsburgh Millionaire One of -
Alleged CorespOndents-Hus-
band to Ask Injunction.

Alexander X. Peacock. one OF the jun
ior partners Of Andrew Carnegie In the
steel industry and one OF the rich men
of Pittsburgh. is among the twelve men
mentioned by Joseph r. Stonebraker in
bill OF particulars filed Yesterday in the
Supreme Court in the suit for divorce
brought against Mrs. Constance Stilwell
Stonebraker. When he brought his ac-
ton Stonebraker mentioned only 3. Cllf
ford Kline. brother Of former Mayor
Ardolph Kline
Mrs. Stonebraker demanded the bill OF
particulars. The husband went into
great detail as 10 places where his wife
met the men he named and the dates
when his wife met Shem. According 10
the husband Mrs Stonebraker enter
her home, No. u Arden street, where her
two children i've with her.
The Stonebrakers are members of prom
inent families in Baltimore and were
married in that city I'm 1904. The conduct
which the husband charges against the
wife began I'm 1910 and continued up TO
the time the suit was filed.
As has been indicated. William II. Ed
wards. former Street Cleaning Commits
sioner. is also mentioned by Stonebraker.
Mrs. Stonebraker has asserted that Big
BIZ was only "A college chum' and that
her husband was Jealous OF him.
The others mentioned are Merrill
Downs, James f. Cough. Albert Silver
berg. Lester Orr, Frederick Cornelius.
Louis f. Lambert. Nat NJ. Miller. Morton
l. H.
continues to figure in the case.
The statements of Stonebraker. IL was
mentioned were made on information and
belief. ION the statements OF people ia
miliar with the facts" Stonebraker also
took another step, which was said to be
unique In Jurisprudence in this county
lie gave notice that he would ask for an
Injunction restraining all the men he
mentioned I'm his bill OF particulars from
again seeing his wife. pending the trial
OF the action for divorce or until the mar
rage with his wife is terminated by the
court.
The filing OF the bill OF particulars fol-
lowed an effort on the part Of some one
to Withdraw the motion, which had been
made asking the husband 10 particuarize
as 10 the alleged offences OF his wife. The
case was on the calendar on motion,
and when 1t was called some person in
court announced that the motion had been
Withdrawn.
This move was a surprise 10 counsel for
Stonebraker, who insisted on fling the
particulars asked for. announcing that he
had not consented 10 a withdrawal OF the
motion made BY the wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
COCKTAILS SEES PRESIDENT
Will Have a Free Hand in Or
ganizing the Canal Force.


Washington. Feb. 2-Colonel Goethals
raled at the White House this afternoon
and talked with the President in gen
Fral way about the Panama Canal lie
touched only the high spots however.
n he intends TO so into the subject with
the Secretary Of War after he has I'm
ished with the Congressional committees
and probably will then have confer
ence with the President.
Colonel Goethals said nothing 10 the
President about the possibility OF his be
coming Police Commissioner Of New
York. Neither would ne divulge any de
tails about his talk with the President
although il $ known that he had no seri-
GUS discussion with the Executive.
II is understood that Colonel Goethals
Is "a have practically free hand II
the organization OF the force TO operate
the canal, and that the administration Is
disposed 10 trust Ms judgment with re-
Fpect TO the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
New Shipping Pool Delayed.

London. FEB. 2i.-The steamship COM
panies forming the North Atlantic ship
ping pool adjourned to-day without
reaching an agreement on certain pro-
posals put forward which IL was thought
required fuller consideration. The con-
ference will meet again IN Berlin on
March l..
The proposed agreement refers To the
larger pool comprising the American.
British and Continental lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

Read Oscar NJ. VOLTS second article
on the legality of various trade Gus
toms and advertising, this dealing par.
ticularly with arrangements on patents
and trademarks. These articles are
valuable as we'll as interesting and will
be published in the Sunday Magazine
Of The Tribune March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Mayor Curley Leaves Congress.

Boston. Feb. 24-Mayor James NJ. Cur
lev announced to-day his resignation OF
his seat IN Congress. lie said that he
took the step because Representative
Mann introduced a resolution yesterday
rronosing that Mr.. Curley's seat he de
clared vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Woman Sues White Star Line.

Asserting that while on board the
Oceanic on November q heavy
metal lamp. Csrelessly hung. fell and
struck her on the head. Anna Hazard
brought action yesterday against the
White star Steamship Company in the
federal District Court for 81 900 damages.
The suit was brought originally I'm the
WIS trAnsferrnd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
GOVERNMENT SALE
OF TIMBER LAND

The government is offering a
large body of timber within the
Occur d'Alene national forest, Ida
no. 1t lies on the east fork of
Eagle creek, a tributary of the
north fork of the Occur d'Alene ri
yer and includes an area of approx
imately- $500 acres, on. which there
is stand Of So million feet of saw
timber. The value of this timber
at the present. .appraisel is about
S114,C00.
The government will allow a
period Of six years for the cutting
and will furnish detailed topograph-
ic maps and estimates of the area
which are open to the inspection of
prosr ective purchasers. The tim
Der is located from three to nine
miles from the town of Eagle. The
logs can be delivered at the O. w.
R. & N. railway, or to a mill at
Eagle. Sufficient time will be
given to allow persons who are in
terested to look the tract over.
If this timber is disposed of, the
state of Idaho will benefit through
this sale by more than $4,000, and
in addition $11, 200 of the purchase
price of the timber will be devoted
to public roads within the state.
The value of the timber has been
figured on the basis of the construc-
ton of mill at Eagle, with an
approximate capacity of about SO,
900 board feet a day. Logging
operations will further involve the
construction of about 81 miles of
gauge railroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Will Clifford Be Registrar

Boise, Dec. Civ. l.. Clifford,
present secretary of state, will be
the next register of the state land
board if the present program goes
through, for he is slated for the
position to succeed the present re-
gister, Ned Jenness. Mr.. Gifford's
second term as secretary of state
expires with the advent of the new
year, when he will be succeeded by
Secretary elect George r. Barker of
Standpoint. Mr.. Clifford was not a
candidate for reelection and it has
been known for some time that he
intended to locate in Boise follow
ing his retirement from office.
The appointment of register is
made by the land board, composed
of the governor, attorney general,
state auditor and secretary of state.
The new land board will be republi-
can, 3 to l. 1t will have for it's
official head, Governor-elect Moses
Alexander, democrat. The three
other members of the new board
will be Attorney General Peterson,
State Auditor Huston, and Secre-
tary of State Barker, all republic
cans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
DISTRICT COURT
CASES ARE SET.

In the district court Monday
morning Judge E. C. Steele devot-
ed the major part of the session
to the reading of the calendar and
fixing the time of trial for court
and jury cases. Members of the
bar were present and the court
stated that it was his desire that
the calendar be cleared the present
term if possible.
The case of Hayden versus Gle
mans, called for this morning, an
action to set aside judgement on
a real estate commission, was pos
poned until Tuesday morning pend
ing the arrival of witnesses. The
following cases were set for trial:
Mary E. Devine versus Luke E.
Devine, divorce action, is a court
case and will be heard by Judge
Steele December 80.
State of Idaho versus George
Nussio, maintaining common
nuisance at Bovill, jury case, set for
January 4.
State of Idaho versus L. Stafford,
liquor violation, jury trial, set for
January 5.
McConnen & Co. versus G. R.
Hodge, suit on account, jury trial,
January 5.
Peninsula trust Co. versus ]. K.
Wilson, suit on promissory note,
jury trial, set for January 6.
Powell-Sanders Co. versus Il.
Belle Carssow, administrators, suit
on account, jury trial, set for Jan
uary Z.
Charles Hill versus Phoenix AS
surance Co., contract of insurance,
jury trial, set for January IL.
F. E. Cornwall versus Peter King
and C. A. Hagen, suit for rent, jury
trial, set for January 9.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
AMERICA FACES NEW
MARKETS FOR TRADE
Merchant Marine Must Be Built Up to
Meet Opportunity.

Meet Opportunity.
1t is of equal consequence that the
nations whom Europe has usually sup
piled with innumerable articles OF man
nfacture and commerce of which they
are in constant need and without which
their economic development halts and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25

sentatives Of a great people whose
thought Is not of us, but of what Amer.
lea owes to herself and to all mankind
in such circumstances as these upon
which we look amazed and anxious.
War has interrupted the means of
trade not only. but also the processes
of production. In Europe it is destroy
ing men and resources wholesale and
upon scale unprecedented and ap'
palling. There is reason to fear that
the time is near, if it be not already al
hand. when several of the countries OF
Europe will find 1t difficult to do for
their people what they have hitherto
been always easily able to do-many
essential and fundamental things AT
any rate. they will need our help and
our manifold services as they have
never needed them before. and we
should be ready, more tit and ready
than we have ever been
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Commissioner Honored

Commissioner John L. Woody,
returned from Boise the first Of the
week from meeting of the COM
missioners Of the state. While in
Boise Mr.. Woody was honored by
being elected president of the State
Assn. of County Commissioner, be-
ing the only third term man in the
convention. The sixth annual con-
vention convened on December IA
16, and during this meeting consid-
cradle work of Importance was
taken up. Among which was a
legislative committee to meet in
conjunction with the business men
of Ada county before the state leg,
lature. Of this committee Mr..
Woody was oh lirman and the duty
of the committee is to make pro.
posed legislation to the members
of the state legislature which will
help the commissioners to be able
to transact the business of the
county in a more buSiness-lik
manner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25

Part of the governments exhibit
for the Panama California EXposi-
ton at San Diego leaves Washington
this week. this portion has to do
with the national forests of New
Mexico and will be shown in the New
Mexico building, the exhibit having
been prepared in cooperation with
the state board of exposition COM
missioners of that state. The material
also shows specimene of the principal
timber trees of NewMexico and their
uses.
K. D. Ingle and Alex Galloway
were in town this week in their
cars and said the roads were fine
until they got onto that main street
in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
SELF GOVERNMENT FOR
FILIPINOS IS URGED.
President Says Senate Should Pass
Measure Now Before Senate.

President Says Senate Should Pass
Measure Now Before Senate.
And there is another great piece of
legislation which awaits and should re-
mean the bill which gives a larger
measure of self government to the peO-
pie of the Philippines. How better in
this time of anxious questioning and
perplexed policy could we show our
confidence IN the principles of liberty
as the source us well as the expression
of life; how better could we demon
strate our own self possession aud
steadfaStnpSS in the courses of juSti;e
and disinterestedness than by thus go
ing calmly forward t" fulfill our PROM
Uses to a deppndrnI people who will
now look more anXuuSll than ever to
see whether We have indeed the liber-
ality. the unHctiSllneSs the courage.
the faith we have lnaStpd and profess
ed! | cannot believe that the senate
will let this great measure of cOnStruc-
tive justice await the action of another
congress Its passage would nobly
crown the record of these two years
of memorable labor
But think that you will agree with
me that this does not complete the toll
of our duty. How are we TO carry our
goods to the empty markets of which
| have spoken If We have not the
ships? How are we to build up great
trade if we have not the certain and
constant means of transportation upon
which all profitable and useful COM
merce depends2 And how are we to
get the ships if we wait for the trade
to develop without them? To correct
the many mistakes by which We have
discouraged and ali but destroyed the
merchant marine of the country. to re-
trace the steps by which we have, 1t
seems almost deliberately. withdrawn
our flag from the seas. except where,
here and there, a ship of war is hidden
carry Ii or some wandering yacht dis
plays it, would take long time and
involve many detailed items of legis-
lation. and the trade which we ought
Immediately to handle would disap-
pear or find other channels while We
debated the items.
The case is not unlike that which
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25

as a4whole. and we as clearly owe the
other in fultilIment of our repeated
promises that the water power of the
country should in fact as well as in
name be put at the disposal of great
industries which can make economical
and profitable use of it, the rights of
the public being adequately guarded
the while and monopoly in the use pre-
vented. To have begun such measures
and not completed them would indeed
mar the record Of this great congress
very seriously. | hope and confidently
believe that they will be completed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
The Chief Executive Deplores
the Lack Of Ships, Declares
That the Government MuSi
Open the Gates Of Trade and
Urges Passage Of the Pend
ing Shipping Bill RuTal
Credits and Safety at Sea.
Self Government For Fi|IpInOs
Again Recommended.
. 0LLOWING is President Viii
- sons annual message. deliver
ed at the beginning of the
short term of the Sixty third


N ed at the beginning of the
short term of the Sixty third
congress-:
Gentlemen of the Congress-The SEES
sion upon which you tire now entering
will be the closing session of the Six
ty-third congress, d congress, | ven
ture to say which will long be remem-
-bered for the great body of thoIghtfu
and constructive work which it has
done in loyal response to the thought
and needs of the country. ! should
like in this address to review the nota
BILE record and try to make adequate
assessment of it. but no doubt we
stand too near the work that has been
done and are ourselves too much part
of it to play the part of historians to
ward it.
Moreover. our thoughts are now more
of the future than of the past. While
we have worked at our tasks of peace
the circumstances of the whole age
have been altered by war; What we have
done for our own land and our own
people we did with the best that was in
US, whether Of character or of intelli
gence, with sober enthusiasm and
confidence in the principles upon which
we.zwere- acting which sustained us at
every step of the difficult undertak
ing But ii is done, 1t has passed from
our hands. 1t IS now an established
part of the legislation of the country
Its usefulness, it's effects will disclose
themselves in experience What chief
ly strikes us now, as we look about us
during these closing days of a year
which will be forever memorable in the
history of the world, is that we face
new tasks, have been facing them
these six months, must face them In
the months to come-face them without
partisan feeling, like men who have
forgotten everything but common
duty and the fact that we are repre-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Fifty Night Riders Arrested

Marietta, Okla, Dec. 21.-Fifty
alleged members of night riders
organization of Love county have
been arrested in the last three days
it was announced by the authorities
here today. The men have been
arranged on charges of conspiracy
and threats to do personal harm
and damage to property and releas-
ed on bonds of 81, 200 each.
1t is alleged the organization
sought to hold cotton to 10cents a
pound, cotton seed to SIG ton and
to cut next years acreage to so per
cent of this years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
GATES OF TRADE MUST BE
OPENED.

The government must open
these gates of trade, and open
them wide. open them before il
IS altogether profitable to open
them or altogether reasonable
to ask private capital to open
them at venture. II is not a
question of the government mo-
nopolizlne the field. It should
take action to make il certain
that Transportation at reason
able rates will be promptly pro-
vided, even where the carriage
is not at first profitable, and
then. when the carriage has be.
come sufficiently profitable to at
tract and engage private capital
and engage it in abundance, the
government ought to withdraw.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25

stands still can now get only small
part of what they formerly imported
and eagerly look to us to supply their
all but empty markets This is partic-
ularly true of our own neighbors. the
states. great and small. of Central and
South America Their lines of trade
have hitherto ran chiefly athwart the
seas. not to our ports. but to the ports
of Great Britain and of the older con
.tinent of Eurape / do not stop to in
quire why or to make any comment on
inst now is not the explanation. but
the fact and our duty and opportunity
in the pnasence of it. Here are mar
kets which we must supply. and we
must find the means OF action The
United States. this great people for
whom we speak and act, should be
ready as never before to serve itself
and to serve mankind. ready with it's
resources, its energies, its forces of
production and its means of distribu
ton
1t is a very practical matter, mat.
ter Of ways and means. We have the
resources. but are we fully ready to
use them? And. If we can make ready
what we have. have we the means at
hand to distribute It? We are not
fully ready: neither have we the means
of distribution. We are willing. but
we are not fully able We have the
wish to serve and to serve greatly gen
erOuSly But we are not prepared as
we should be. We are not ready to
mobilize our resources at once. We are
not prepared to use them immediately
and at their best, without delay and
without waste.
To speak plainly. We have grossly
erred in the way In which we have
stunted and hindered the development
of our merchant marine. And now.
when We need ships. we have not got
them We have year after year debat
ed. without end or conclusion, the best
policy to pursue with regard to the
use Of the ores and forests and water
powers of our national domain in the
rich states of the west, when we
should have acted. and they are still
locked up. The key is still turned
upon them. the door shut fast at which
thousands of vigorous men. full of
initiative. knock DANGEROUSLY for ad
mittance. The water power Of our nav
igable streams outside the national
domain also. even in the eastern states.
where we have worked and planned
for generations, Is still not used as II
might be, because we will and we
won't; because the laws we have
made do not intelligentIy balance en-
enlargement against restraint We
withhold by regulation
| have come to ask you TO remedy
and correct these mistakes and omiS
sionS. even at this short session OF ii
congress which would certainly seem
TO have done all the work that could
reasonably be expected of it, The
time and the circumstances are ex
traordinary, and So must our efforts be
also
Fortunately two great measures. fine
ly conceived. the one to unlock. with
proper safeguards, the resources of the
national domain. the other to encour
age the use of the navigable waters
outside that domain for the genera
ton of power. have already passed the
house of representatives and are ready
for immediate consideration and &C
ton by the senate. With the deepest
earnestness urge their prompt pas
sage. In them both we turn our backs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Merry Christmas to All

Chas. Hall, of Cavendish, has
purchased a herd Of 1875 goats from
firm in Washington. They are all
high bred animals and Mr.. Hall ex-
poets to make a goat ranch of his
place.
Misses Nettie May Jacobus and
Bertha Davidson were Moscow visit
ors the first of the week.
Miss Rudisell, one of the popular
grade teachers, departed. the first
of the week for Baker City, Oregon
where she will spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Hammond went to Troy
Saturday to visit relatives.
Automobiling this time of sthe
year is a pleasure. See the farmers
coming to town to do their Christ
mas shopping. California climate
in the Potlatch country.
More people would be running
their cars if they were not afraid
of knocking the rims off the wheels
on the frozen clods on main street.
A Christmas program will be
given at the Lutheran church
Thursday evening, December 81 at
1880. Everyone is invited and well
come.
Did you see those fine porkers the
Kendrick Warehouse Company
shipped this week? Then say that
the Potlatch country is not the
country to produce pork.
The corn exhibit at the stock
show in Lewiston last week proved
that this country has the world
beat on corn, even Kansas, the
popular corn field.
We have been requested by the
business men of this city to ask the
readers of the Gazette, after they
have finished reading it, to wrap it
up and mail it east to some friend
or relative. They ask this as a
favor for the general good of the
community.
Miss Burla Hainey and Walter
Dudley were united in marriage in
Moscow Wednesday. The bride
has been operator for the Interstate
in this city for the past year. The
groom is a barber in the City Bar
Der shop. The young couple have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
/ w. M. Skinner, of Spokane, ar
old time friend of the Editor, was
in this city the first of the weel
and informed US that he had pur
chased the mill and logging ontfit
and $40 acres of land at Bovard OF
Oleson and johnson, of Troy. Mr.
Skinner is a hustler and we wish
him much success.
Wheat sown this fall in the State
$4,000 acres, compared with 34600(
, acres last year; condition 95 percent
of normal, compared with ten-yeal
average of 81. Similarly, in the Unit
ed States, 41,300,000 acres, com
: pared with 100000 acres sowr
, last year; condition, 1873 percent
compared with 9O.3, the ten yea
average.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
1--WE NEED SHIPS; WE HAVE
NOT GOT THEM"

The United States, this great
people for whom we speak and
act, should be ready as never
before to serve itself and to
serve mankind; ready with its
resources, it's energies, it's forces
of production and it's means Of
distribution. We are
not ready to mobilize our re-
sources at once. We are not
prepared to use them imme.
diately and at their best, with
out delay and without waste.
To speak plainly, we have
grossly erred in the way in
which we have stunted and him
dered the development of our
merchant marine, and now. when
we need ships, we have not got
them.