davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-12
Senate Calls for Meaning Of
Reported Utterance in
Reference to British.
ACTION IS UNANIMOUS.
Credited With Saying Amer
leans Are Pleased That Brit
ish Will Profit Most.

WASHINGTON, March IA reso-
luton calling upon Walter H. Page.
Ambassador to Great Britain, for an
explanation of q Panama Canal
speech which he 10 reported to have
delivered last night before tho Asso.
ciated Chambers Of Commerce in
London was adopted to-day by the
Senate.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, of
oregon. an opponent Of the repeal Of
the free tolls provision.
The resolution calls on the Score.
tary OF state to furnish to the
Senate without delay a copy Of the
speech made by the American Am.
bassador and particularly that part
thereof giving his definition Of the
Monroe Doctrine and that portion
thereof In which he Ii alleged to
have stated that the British would
profit most by the use OF the Panama
Canal; and that ne call upon the
American Ambassador to furnish
forthwith for the use OF the Sena te
any evidence upon which that Dor.
ton Of his speech was based where
In he Ia alleged to have said that
1t added greatly to the pleasure OF
the people Of tho United States in
the building Of the Panama Canal
to know that the British would profit
most by its USE
The definition attributed to the Am.
bassador was that the Monroe Doc.
trine simply meant this:
THAT the United states would pre.
fer that no European government
should gain more land in Ne new
world"
Senator Chamberlain asked for i'm.
mediate consideration Of his resolu.
ton. 1t was granted unanimously
and the resolution was passed with.
out debate.
PAGE. SURPRISED, SAYS "rHAr
WAS A PlEASANrRv."
LONDON. March H. - Walter
Hines Page. the United States
Ambassador. was much surprised
when told to-day of the reso.
luton passed by the Senate in
connection with his speech last night
at the dinner Of the Association OF
Chambers OF Commerce.
Asked whether objection might be
taken to the last sentence OF his
speech referring TO the Panama Canal
Mr.. Page replied that that was q
pleasantly.
Ambassador Page says the most ac-
curate report Of his speech was con-
tanned in the Daily Telegraph, from
which the essential parts are quoted
as follows:
| THE people Of the United States
regarded the British Empire as the
guardian Of freedom in all parts of
the world and as a promoter Of IT. slie.
HE would not say that the United
States had constructed the Panama
Canal for the British people. but 1t
added greatly to the pleasure OF
building 1t that the British people
would make the most profit out Of 1t.
| He could say similar thing
about the recent lowering Of the
American tariff. 1t was not lowered
In order to please the British people,
but because II was considered eco
nomically sound. Nevertheless, il
added to the pleasure Of doing II
when he reflected that America would
thereby receive more trade from this
country"
The evening world., 1914-03-12

ing q damage award for Mrs. Mary
Ann McCarroll OF No 22is Creston
avenue, the Bronx.
Another disclosure that came as an
indirect result OF the referees report
Is that Flannery, although disbarred
In June, 1912. still maintains an elab-
crate suite Of Offices on the twelfth
floor OF No. 10 Broadway and Is clas-
sified In the current edition OF the
telephone directory as lawyer. A
letter written to Mrs. McCarroll by
F1annery on July %. 19i3-a year
after he was disbarrcd-sh shows that
he then carried on legal business for
her.
ADMITS FLANNeRv WAS NOT
REALLY OF COUNSEL.
Justice Brady's connection with
Flannery in condemnation matters
was disclosed by the Justices testi-
mony before the referee. lie was
called as witness for Flannery. and
admitted that he retained Flannery
after Mrs. McCarroll had come to him
with her claim. That Flannery was
| only a dummy attorney In the mat
ter was made apparent by the jus
tice's admission that Flannery was
not really Of counsel" The matter
pending before the Com Jhissioner In
which Flannery appeared was the
| closing Of Creston avenue from East
One Hundred and Eighty first street
to East One Hundred and Eighty
sccoud strpef
The evening world., 1914-03-12

Justice John B. Mayo o. Special See.
sions 10 III at his homo. No. 3is West
One Hundredth street. He was over
come while sitting In the Chiidrsn's
Court on Tuesday afternoon ana VA
forced TO adjourn court and 70 to his
home. Pneumonia developed, and LAT
night hts physicians said his condition
was dangerous.
The evening world., 1914-03-12

~
- $50.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
ADMITS FLANNeRv WAS NOT
REALLY OF COUNSEL.
|TERESTE0 IN SALE OF HUNTS
POINT SITE TO CITY,

AT this very period Flannery was
interested in his deal by which the
Hunts Point site was sold to the city
for 1882. lis. two years after the same
$4,000. His connection with the High
bridge Park scandal was then known,
too. At that time Flannery, like
Justice Brady, had cast his political
fortunes with Louis T. Haffen. Tam
many leader and former President Of
the borough Of the Bronx.
II was Justice Brady's Endorsement
by c. Il. Murphy. as a Tammany can
didate for the bench that was given to
Hafren as reward and II was Half
fen who owned ffty-two shares of
stock I'm the Sound View Land I'm
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
The Reading Circle New 5.

The Twentieth Ceotury Reading
Circle was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Hill, Wednesday, April lst.
After the regular business meeting
conducted by the president, roll call
was responded to by IA STUNT and
those given were diversified and high
ly entertaining. The usual study
period was omitted and the time oc :
cupied with needlework, reports Of
committees, aud various lines OF work
for the library fund were planned.
The first entertainment will be soon
after Easter, when Mrs. Jessie Knouse
Harmon will give reading. 1.-THE
Dawn of. Tomorrow" The exact
date is not yet decided upon, but will
be announced later. The hostess
served dainty refreshments after
which the circle adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Quarles on next Wednesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
Woodmen County Camp.

The county camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America, convened at
Occur d'Alene, Wednesday. Delegates
were present from Athol, Occur
d'Alene and Rathdrum. Spirit Lake,
Harrison and St. Mares camps were
not represented. G. HI. Hoffman of
Occur dAlene was elected chairman
and J. R. M. Culp OF Rathdrnm
secretary. G. Fl. Hoffman was elect
ed delegate from Kootenai county to
the state camp which convenes at
Standpoint, May g.. to elect delegates
to the Head Camp at Toledo, Ohio,
next June. VIM. Brackin of Athol
was elected alternate.
Resolutions, strongly insurRent,
were unanimously adopted opposing
reelection OF the present head Officers
aud demanding the repeal of the rate
schedule adopted by the Chicago head
camp Of 1912, which has not beer In
effect owing TO opposition OF the
membership and litigation Id the
courts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
Look TO Your Plumbing.

You know what happens In house
in which the plumbing is In poor con.
dltiOn-everybody In the house is La
ble To contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions IN the human
body as the plumbing does for the
house, and thev shuuld he kept In
first class cond tion all the time. IL
you have any trouble with your
di Vestion take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you are GRAIN t. get quick
relief. For sale by all dea'e's adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03

L. M. Conry, travelling passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacific railroad
company. with headquarters l b Spo-
kane, was a visitor In this city
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia McNett left Thursday
for Bend, Ore, having taken a home
stead south of there, 10 the district
10 which her sons. Floyd and Burrell,
have promising claims OF 800 acres
each.
Miss Adamson and Misses Harriet
Webster, Fay Woolery. Buelah Klopf
and Pauline Quarles. went to Echo
Beach, Twin lakes. Tuesday morning
to spend few days.
Frank Chambard and family have
gone to Cheney, Wash for few days.
visit with relatives. after which they
proceed to Portland. Ore. Mr.. Cham
bard has been employed 10 the
Rathdrum Iron Works for the past
year or more.
For sale.-1 Surrey with top, and
little farm wagon, nearly new, both
with springs. Will sell cheap. WIN.
Kampe, Rathdrum. Ctr.
Chester A. Cutler, son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. H. A. Cutler of Dalton Gardens,
arrived Sunday with his bride for a
brief visit In the parental home before
resuming his work as q telegraph
operator. The bride was Miss Eleanor
Laux Of LaMars. Iowa. The mar
rlage took place at the brides home
on Friday, March 2O.-Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
SOME GOOD BUYS

/. 1925 for 20 acres or $14OO
for 40 acres same piece, on good
road, TX mile from railroad; all
rich land good for fruit and
grain, watered by spring, all
fenced, right at school. Will take
$3.50 cash, balance terms.
2. 80 acres, all level hay land,
good soil; can all be cultivated.
Contains 225,OOO feet fine pine
timber. Close to town, and
school, situated on good road.
Twenty acres slashed. Can be
bought for $3.50 if taken soon.
Good terms.
3. 40 acres, all good farm
land when cleared, contains
200, 900 feet saw timber, springs,
rich soil. $3.50. Terms.
THE TRIBUNE, RATHDRUM, IDA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
\. |. McOUFF|E
Lunches and Confectionery
SELECT LINE OF CANDIES,
T0BACCOL6 AND CIGARS
RATHDRuM, IDAHO
Corgh Medicine for Children.

Too much c.re cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for child
rem. II should he pleasa, ! 10 take.
contain no harmful substance and he
most effectual. ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy meats thes' requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers Of
Young children ev, rywhere. For sale
by all dealers. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
LOOK HEREl LOOK HER 81
A beautiful home for some one

A beautiful home for some one.
Only half a mile from town. acres.
Z tillable. 81 under cultivation. Fine
family orchard IN full bearing, will
have big crop OF fruit this year.
Apples, pears, peaches, cherries. pIums
and crab apples. 60 trees, acre 10
raspberries. blackberres, and de Der
ries; J acre 10 fancy sweet strawber-
ries-will yield 500 worth OF fruit
this year, also grapes, rhubarb and
asparagus. Five room, newly papered,
house, very warmly built, best OF
water piped to door, woOdshed, cellar.
dandy barn, garden in high state OF
cultivation. Owner must 70 to warm
er ana dryer climate so will sell out
for cash at only $500 100. Act quick
II you want this. Call at this Office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday April 5th 1914.
Sunday School at 10 a. N.
Preaching at II q. m. slbject:--
shocking the Formalities.
Junior League at 2:30 p. IN.
Epw0rth League at 100 p. M.
Preaching at $3.50 p. NJ, subject
"Behold The Man."
Services at Hayden Lake at 3 p. NJ.
Everybody is invited to these
services. Strangers are welcome.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03

Rev. N. s. Hawk will preach at the
Hauser Lake school house on Satur.
day evening at 7:l5 o'clock. Every
body Is Invited to this service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
Local Paragraphs,

sAS ~sAOSAs ~-.C uoO q uSW l1UOk
put down in the dining ROOM this
week.
! Born, March 2s, 1914, to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. F. Humphrey, .
daughter.
The interior Of the Idaho Pool
hall is being remodeled and the
fixtures rearranged. E. w. Cady
is doing the carpenter work.
The school is taking a vacation
this week, with exception Of the
eighth grade in which examina-
lions are being held. The pur.
pose of the vacation, we are in.
formed, is to give the teachers
much needed rest, the time to be
made up at the end Of the term.
Equinoxial rains are keeping the
roads rather wet these days. 1t is
the opinion Of many people that il
a little money was spent now in
using split-log drags while the
roads are heavy they could be
greatly improved.
Those attending the second
quarterly convention of the farm
er's union at Athol, Saturday,
March 28, were w. H. Stouten-
burg, c. H. Sheffield, ]. A. Dere-
more and E. r. Pilkenton, accom-.
panied by their wives, also Hazel
Getter, Joseph Getter, John Getter,
F. L. Runyon and F. G. Ziegler.
The remains OF the three-weeks'
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Beck Of Spokane, were buried
in the Rathdrum cemetery last
Sunday. Death occurred in Spo-
kane and the remains were brought
here by train. Mr.. Beck is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Beck OF
this city.
About twelve members of Twin
Lakes Local No. 46, FEE. and c.
U. Of A., drove to Chico last week
and debated with that local, and
were treated to supper by the
chico members. On account OF
some OF the debating members
being absent, the debate was
turned into a discussion and some
good points were brought out on
the producers view point Of the
immigration question.
A pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Satchwell last Saturday
evening, the occasion being the
18th birthday anniversary Of Oscar
Satchwell. About fourteen Of Os-
cars schoolmates comprised the
party. The evening was spent in
singing and playing games, after
which refreshments we're served.
Boys were found playing ball in
the city park this week against the
wishes Of the board of trustees.
AS result notices were printed
and posted warning them to dis
continue the practice on pain Of
prosecution. 1t is probable that
the boys could make use of the
triangle lot south Of block L., in
the south part of town, as it lies
vacant aud was formerly used for
an athletic field anyway. There
is no lawn there to be cut up and
damaged.
The Royal Neighbors announce
that they will entertain their dis
trict deputy, Miss Smith Of
Grangeville, at the regular meet
ing to be held Saturday evening,
April 4. Miss Smith was recently
appointed to succeed Mrs. Kramer
of Spokane, and is visiting the
various camps in the district. She
reports the organizations growing
in membership. All the members
are requested to be present at the
meeting Saturday evening. Re-
freshments will be served.
| The last Of the eleven contests
in the indoor rifle practice Of the
end Infantry, N. G. L., are being
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
Personal Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. w.. J. Ford spent
Monday In Spokane.
W. w. Newhouse has new Over
land automobile.
R. L. Cole OF lone, Wash, was 10
town last Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs R. f. Dyer are visit
Ing 10 Spokane.
DR.. P. F. Mccormack was 10 Spok-
ane yesterday.
A full line OF garden, flower ard
Geld seeds at Larsen's.
@. W. Cup attended a d. o. K. K.
meeting IN Spokane last Saturday
night.
Miss Marian Laird was visiting
friends 10 Spokane this week.
Misses Katherine Chambard and
Maude Steele spent last Saturday In
Spokane.
Improved Land and unimproved
land at $40 an acre. G. F. Norman,
boz 80, Athol, Idaho. adv.3tpA10
Jacob Esch Of Greenacres, WASH.
visited his son, Levi Esch, here last
Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Mitchell returned to
Spokane last Saturday after few
days visit with friends.
Miss Marguerite Schick, primary
teacher, is spending the weeks
vacation at her home in Moscow.
Mrs. z. G. Tweet went to Spokane
Saturday for few days visit with
friends.
e. G. Tweet, assistant cashier 10
the Rathdrum State bank, spent
Sunday IN Spokane.
To ExchaDge--l0 acres of irrigated
land for Rathdrum property,-In.
Quire at this Office. adv. ZIP.
Gust Peters was visitor last
Saturday from bis farm several miles
west Of town.
MILFORD Luce entertained number
OF his friends at bis home last Friday
evening.
w. H. Edelblute returned to Har-
rison Monday. after several days
spent at his home here.
I. A. Libby of Post Falls, county
commissioner for this district, was
in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts have
moved back to their home on the
prairie.
H. r. Saunders recently purchased
house and lot in Browne Park ad.
ditioD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Williams OF
near Corbin, were in town last Sum-
day in their automobile.
James Casey has his crew busy on
the contract grading the county road
at Ross Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cutler were in
Rathdrum yesterday from Dalton
Gardens.
Mrs. L. F. Eilert and child, Of
Winona, Wash, visited this week
with Rathdrum relatives.
Go to Larsen's for your shoes and
/, Pumps for Easter. A large line to
choose from. j.
L. e. Tucker has completed paint
/. Ing G. w. Remer's motor boat, two
bright colors aud white.
April 8 to II, come and buy your
: Easter hat. A big reduction on all
street hats.-Mrs. NJ. D. Gilbert, the
Mtlliner. adv 1t A3
f. L. Runyon and ]. r. M. Culp
attended the NJ. ". of A. state camp
At Occur d'Alene, Wednesday, as
delegates from Ratho'rum Camp No.
.les4a.
DR.. and Mrs. Dire imam were visit
Ing several days In Corsdon. Iowa,
according to items fin copy OF the
Corydon Times-Rel ,rblican, received
by The Tribune the first Of the week.
Wanted at the Meat Market
BOOSTERS at 10 CENTS a pound. hens at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03
Food Sale.

The NJ. L. Ladies' Aid will hold a
cooked food sale at Mr.. Greenup's
store on Sat-. April II. There will
also be aprons and other articles fci
sale. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-03

The M. E. Aid society met with
Mrs. L. S. Kiel Thursday afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
FARMER ''OUTLAW"
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Held Forty Deputies at Bay
for Over a Week.

Sumerdale, N. Y, Jan. 22.-"Out-
law" Ed Beardsley, who kept over for
ty deputy sheriffs at distance from
his home on Chaplin hill for more
than a week following his shooting
of Poormaster John w. Putnam, sur
rendered to Charles Backus of May
vile.
Beardsley turned his firearms over
to Ray f. Pickard, jamestown law
yer, retained by his brother.
Pickard is now in charge at the
Beardsley farmhouse.
The outlaw" was taken to May
vile by Backus and is now detained
at the Mayville House.
THAT sheriff is rotten. | could
have held out another week If | had
had fuel" was Beardsley's sharp criti-
cism of the county guardian.
Beardsley is an undersized man,
rather slim, but apparently muscular.
He wore a workingman' rough shirt,
coarse trousers and high boots He
talked with ease and eloquence of
his troubles.
He said he did not intend to shoot
Putnam and is sorry he did, but he
acted In defense of his home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
LORD STRATHC0NA Is DEAD
Leader in Developing the Dominion
of Canada.

London, Jan. 22.--Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal, high commissioner
for Canada, is dead. He passed away
peacefully in sleep.
Lord Strathcona's death was due to
prostration, the result of a severe at.
tack of catarrh. He had been ailing,
however, ever since the death of his
wife Nov. 10, which proved a great
shock to him.
Lord Strathcona's life spanned
nearly a century and his active ca.
reer a full three quarters.
AS Donald Smith he left his home
in Scotland for Canada when eighteen
years of age. His first years in Cana
da were those of an adventurous
youth in what was then real wilder.
ness. The Hudson Bay company
which controlled practically all OF
British North America, engaged him
as clerk, and by successive stages he
grew to be head of the corporation
and he was it's last resident governor.
After more than thirty years with the
Hudson Bay company he bent his
energies to opening up the Western
country and is credited with having
pressed the Canadian Pacific to com.
pletion across the continent. In 1896
he was sent to London as high com
missioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
COMMON HAlRBRUSH MUST GO
investigation Shows Many Diseases
Are Spread by Its Use.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Not only
dandruff but scores of more danger
Gus diseases are spread by the use of
the common hairbrushes and combs
on trains and in hotels, according to
a mass of expert testimony obtained
from twenty-five of the leading der
matologists of the country by AS
sistant Surgeon General w. Colby
Rucker of the public health service.
AS a result of this investigation it
is likely that very shortly an amend
ment to the interstate quarantine reg
ulations will be recommended by the
surgeon general to the secretary of
the treasury forbidding the furnish
ing of common hairbrushes and
combs for passengers by interstate
carriers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
MRS. SQUIRE WILL BE SUED
Officials to Prosecute "No Vote No
Tax" Exponent.

Chicago, Jan. Mrs" Belle
Squire, exponent of the mo vote no
tax doctrine, will be sued by the
county taxing officials unless she pays
a personal property tax of $3.50.
AS her taxes were less than the
cost of suit would have been Mrs"
Squire had escaped payment of the
personal property tax during the last
five years.
Despite the recent enfranchisement
of Illinois women she made another
declaration of independence" She
announced she will not pay this
years tax because it was levied by
officials for whom no woman was al
lowed to cast a vote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
INDIAN MOUNDS DISCOVERED
Aboriginal Relics Found in Northern
Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 22.-Important
finds of Indian eaythworks of which
there had been no previous record
have been made in Northern Wiscon-
sin by members of the Wisconsin
Archaeogical society, according to
announcement by the University of
Wisconsin.
The aboriginal remains were dis
covered by J. p. Schumacher of Green
Bay and W. A. Titus of Fond du Lac,
in Portage, Marathon and Lincoln
counties. Near Bradley and Heafford
surveys were made of six distinct
groups. The largest of these consist
ed of thirty-three conical and oval
mounds.
A plot of old Indian garden beds
also was found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Jap Minister Tells of NegO-
tiationS With u. 5.
LAST PROTEST IGNORED
Informs Parliament No Answer What
ever Has Been Received to the
Third Note Presented in August
Last Concerning California Alien
Land Ownership Legislation.

Toxic, Jan. 22.-Japan regards as un
satisfactory the replies made by the
United States to her protests in con.
nection with the California alien land
ownership legislation, according. to a
statement made by Baron Nobuaki
Maxine, the Japanese foreign minis.
ter, in a lengthy summary of the
Japanese-American negotiations giv-n
in his annual address to parliame
Japan recognizes the necessity oi
celebrating other plans for the solu.
ton of the question" he said. The
nature of these plans | am as yet un.
able to report"
Baron Makinos declaration that
mo answer whatever" had been made
by the United States to Japan's third
protest presented in August was the
signal for an attack on the govern.
ment by several members of the OPP.
position who alleged that too much re
lance had been placed on the good
will of America.