davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING
Fine Program Carried Out by Men,
bers at Home of Mrs. Giese.

| The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and
Missionary society met at the very
pleasant home of Mrs. A. G. Giese
Tuesday afternoon. After the pre-
liminary business meeting an enjoya-
BILE afternoon, with the Indians as the
principle subject of interest and dis
cussion. Mrs. Forney, the leader of
the meeting, gave the scripture les
son, subject, Nehemiah"
An unusually interesting paper fol-
lowed, written by Miss Elizabeth
Crawford of Lapwai, on ''Nez Perez
Indian Camp Meeting" Mrs. Byrns
read the paper which assures us that
the paper lost nothing in the reading.
The writer clearly portrayed the life
and human interests of the Indians in
their worship and struggle to leave
behind them forever, their oldtime
camp meetings in which rioting, drink
ing and gambling were INDUCED in.
In contrast to this they now have a
permanent camp meeting, beautifully
situated On an elevation commanding
a grand scope of country on all sides.
With numerous springs of clear,
sparkling water, and delightfully."- cool
breezes, even in late July and Au-
gust the usual time of meeting. This
ground being entirely enclosed with
good strong fence. They have white
tents, speakers and music, in fact,
q mild chautauqua.
Some white people at the camp with
them said, 1T is nothing unusual to
have one hundred or more at the
5 o'clock morning prayer meeting"
Several gave "reminiscences of prev
ious Indian camp meetings, both hum
orous and otherwise.
After a short intermission, an able
magazine article, THE New Indian
A Man Among Men," was read by Mrs.
Verna Campbell Mrs. Kelly of
Brookings, S. D., gave short talk
on helpful work in the church. Pro-
gram followed by refreshments, ice
cream and cake. Forty-six were in at
tendance.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
ELKS OBSERVE
THE FLAG DAY
SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR NEXT SUNDAY
AT THE ELKS' TEMPLE.
Moscow Lodge Extends General In
vitation to the Public to be Pres
ent at Exercises.

Next Sunday will be Flag Day and
will be observed generally throughout
| the land. On this occasion all lodges
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Elks hold public exercises in
honor of the flag, which is held in
reverence by that order as the EN-
blem of Purity"
Moscow lodge No. 249 announces
that splendid program has been ar
ranged for the occasion which will be-
gin at 2:30 and while all members of
the lodge and their families are expect
ed to be in attendance an invitation
has been cordially extended to the gen
eral public to be present The ex-
ercises will be held in the lodge rooms
at the Elks' temple. Members from
Pullman, Colfax and surrounding
towns will be present.
The ritualistic flag service of the
order will be fittingly carried out by
the officers of Moscow lodge. An
orchestra will be in attendance and
will render selection after which the
flag services will be given by the
Exalted Ruler and officers of the
lodge. A prayer by the chaplain will
follow and the next number will be
a trio selection by the Misses Williams.
Hon. w. M. Morgan of Moscow, will
give the flag record. The altar serv
ice will be given by the Esquire and
officers. A reading will be given by
Miss Melcina LaFollette. The Elks'
tribute to the flag viii be given by F.
E. Sanger. A trio selection by the
Misses Williamson will follow after
which a patriotic address will be made
by Charles Timblin. The exercises
will close with America as sung by
he audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
ALUMNI MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS
w. II. MASON OF DEARY REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR.
Business Meeting Held at the Uni
yersity Yesterday Evening g-Other
Officers Elected.

Immediately following the alumni
banquet yesterday afternoon, the
Alumni Association of the University
of Idaho held a business meeting in
the auditorium, the meeting being pre-
sided over by w. H. Mason, ~, pres
ident of the association. 1t was one
of the best attended meetings of the
association ever held. One Of the
things done by the meeting was the
appointment of committee of three,
consisting of Collier H. Burlington, of
Moscow, F. R. Quinby, of Payette, and
Miss Florence Stephenson, of Nampa,
to draw up resolutions congratulating
President Brannon upon his selection
as head of the university and pledging
the cooperation of the alumni organ
ization to the new president in work
ing for better and bigger university.
Mason was Reelected.
After the reports of various COM
mittees, the election of officers was
disposed of. w. H. Mason. of Deary,
was reelected president of the asso-
citation. This is perhaps the first time
in the history of the institution where
the president has been reelected. The
other officers elected were: first vice
president, F. R. Quinby, 10, Payette,
Idaho; End vice president, Collier H.
Burlington, '12, Moscow, Idaho; 3rd
vice president, Jesse l.. Rains, '01,
Lewiston, Idaho; secretary, Mrs.
Mabel E. Price, '03, Moscow, re-elect
ed; treasurer Clarence S. Edmund
son, 10, Moscow.
Name Executive Board.
The executive committee elected for
the next year consists of Clarence E.
Favre, IA, Cambridge; G. Roy Stillin
ger, 13, Weiser; and Gertrude Steph-
enson, ~, Nampa
The editorship of the university
Alumnus," the official magazine of the
alumni, was again given to w. H.
Mason. Mr.. Mason was also en-
powered to choose his own staff for
he magazine, the next issue of which |
will appear in the next few weeks. |
The magazine is a quarterly publica
ion. AS treasurer of the alumni as
Clarence S. Edmundson !,
will be business manager of the mag
zine for the coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
BIG DELEGATION
TO HORSE SHOW
EXPECTED THAT UPWARDS OF $50
WILL GO TO GENESEE
TOMORROW.
Already Committee Has Listed Forty
Automobiles to Make the Trip
VIII Boost Latah County Fair.

Moscow business men numbering
more than $50 are expected to go to
Genesee tomorrow afternoon to be in
attendance at the fifth annual Genesee
horse show which opened there to-
day. Already 40 automobiles have
been signed up by the committee COM
posed of w. M. Hatfield, R. R. Sher-
fey and Rolston Buttcrfield and as
surances have been received from 300
Moscow people that they will make
the trip. The cars will start from the
chamber of commerce at 1890 sharp.
1t is announced that charge of 81
for each person will be made for the
round trip. Secretary Tenwick an
nounced today that tug of war team
had been picked to meet a team from
the Lewiston Commercial club and the
contest is expected to be exciting. The
Moscow delegation Will boost and ad-
vertise the Latah County Fair on the
junket.
Reports received today we're to the
effect there are large number of fine
horses entered in all classifcations
and that the attendance promises to be
very large. The Genesee people have
given the annual show liberal sup
port each year and the funds provided
for the premium list have encouraged
the breeders from large section of
country to groom their best animals
for the annual exhibition.
The management has arranged a
fine program to extend over the three
lays of the show and tomorrow the
between teams represent
ing the Lewiston and Moscow Com
nercial clubs will be feature that is
to be a good drawing card.
An Indian council, automobile con-
yress, baseball tournament and plenty
If good music are features of the en-
program promised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
"HUMAN ROSEBUD" PARADE.

PORTLAND, June 11-An impress
sive Human Rosebud" parade in
which more than 5000 little boys and
girls from all the public schools OF
Portland appeared in costumes, histor-
ical, allegorical and neurological, and
gave human stories in dances and in
tricate evolutions, was held here to-
day in connection with the rose fes-
tival Maypole dances and military
drills were negotiated by the many
divisions of children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
CARRANZA NOTE A MYTH
MEDIATORS DISGUSTED
ANNOUNCED THIS AFTERNOON WOULD NOT
WAIT FURTHER FOR DELINQUENT REPLY
JUNTA TURNED A TRICK
Probably Worked for Delay Until Anta Arrived at
Tampico-Medation Will Close Without
Rebel Representation

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June IL
After an extended conference, it was
learned this afternoon that the A. B.
c mediators had decided to treat the
matter of constitutionalist represent
alton at the peace negotiations as a
closed incident. The mediators have
asked for a meeting with the Ameri-
can ENJOYS at $50 tonight.
This morning the mediators were
still awaiting word from Carranza.
The delay was puzzling to them. The
message was reported in course of
preparation, as completed, as on the
way to Niagara Falls and in a Wash
ington dispatch as having arrived. Still
the mediators failed to receive it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
MILITANTS CAUSE EXPLOSION
Plant Bombs Under Coronation Chair
in Westminster Abbey Today.

LONDON, June 11-Suffragettes to-
day exploded bomb under the coron-
alton chair of Westminster cathedral
1t is reported that the historic stone
of Scone on which all religious rulers
said the damage is not serious.
The police drew Gordon around the
abbey and arrested two women as they
were about to leave. 1t is not yet
known if they were connected with the
explosion. There were two explosions,
the first being premature. Both ex-
plosions occurred in the chapel of
onation stone of Scone is kept.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
OREGON TOWN HAS FIRE
Town of Bandon Wiped Out by Ser
iOus COnfIagratiOn Today.

BANDON, Or, June 11.-A large
part of the business section of Bandon
was wiped out by fire early this morn
ing. The loss is many thousands. AT
IL o'clock the fire was under control
There was no loss of life.
The fire started from a defective
fiue in a restaurant on Main street
and spread rapidly to the Gross saloon.
Several smaller buildings were dyna-
mited to prevent a spread without
avail. Among the buildings destroyed
were the Club saloon, Eldorado build
ing, Bandon Drug companys store,
McNair building, Laird and Lowe
building, Averill store, City Meat Mar
ket and water company's Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
GRAND CHAPTER MEETING.
Washington State Eastern Star Com.
menced at Tacoma This
Afternoon.

PORTLAND, June 16.-The annual
convention of the grand chapter of
Washington, order of the Eastern Star,
was opened here this afternoon with
an address of welcome by Mrs. Jessie
Van Derbeck, worthy matron of the
Tacoma chapter, No. 126. The con-
vention will conclude Saturday with
the installation of officers. A grand
ball which will be one of the most
elaborate social events OF the season
will be held tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
NOW A BENEDICT
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY AT NOON
TODAY IN WHICH MISS WILL
ARD Is BRIDE.
Many NOtables Present at Ceremony in
Madrid-YOung Couple VIII End
Honeymoon in Brazil.

MADRID, June IA brilliant
gathering comprising the elite OF
Spanish officialdom and aristocracy
together with practically all the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and their
ladies, witnessed the marriage today
of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daugh-
ter of Joseph E. Willard, American
ambassador to Spain, and Kermit
Roosevelt, son of Col. Theodore Roos-
evelt, ex-president of the United
States. The bridegroom's father came
wedding.
Ceremony at Noon.
The ceremony, which took place at
noon in the British embassy chapel,
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Wat
son, rector of the American church in
Paris, assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Brown, chaplain of the British embas-
sy in Madrid. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Willard,
as maid of honor, and by the following
bridesmaids: Her Serene Highness
the Princess Folla of Thurn and Taxis,
daughter of Prince Rather, the Ger
man ambassador in Madrid; Miss
Katherine Page, daughter of the Amer
lean ambassador in London; Mile. Gil
lene lie Veneur de Tilliefes, of Paris,
and Miss Virginia Christian, of Rich
mond, Va.
Will Live in Brazil.
Following a brief honeymoon on
the continent, the young couple will
leave for Brazil to establish their fu-
ture home at San Paulo, where Ker-
NIT Roosevelt is engaged in the rail-
road business.
The bride, now 21, was one of the
most attractive girls in the younger
social set at Richmond, the family
home OF the Willards, where she made
her debut two years ago. While en-
route with her mother and younger
sister last February to join her faith
er at his new post she was presented |
1T the Court of st. James in London,
md upon her arrival here she quickly |
became a general favorite in Spanish |
society.
Seen Much of the World
Kermit Roosevelt, "a years old, has
een considerably more of the world
han usually falls to the lot of young
nen of his age. After returning from
he big game hunt in Africa with his
ather in 1910 he went out west on
mountain sheep shooting expedition.
following his graduation from Har-
ard in 1912 he made visit in Eng {
and and later took up railroading in {
outh America.
Last winter he accompanied Col.
oosevelt on his hunting, exploring,
nd ver-discovering trip in the ANA
on country, coming direct from Bra {
il to this city, where he arrived three t
1eeks ago. Kermit met his future {
life through the good officers of his
ster, Mrs. Richard Derby, then Ethel f
.oosevelt, who had become great l
lum of Miss Wizards during So |
,urn at Hot Springs, Va. Ethel took f
er new friend to Oyster Bay, where a
ermit speedily fell victim to her l
harms. e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
MAJOR WAS ARRESTED
Charged With an Unnatural Crime,
Prominent Oregon Man Out on
Bail.

MEDFORD, Or, June 11.-Following
his arrest on a warrant charging him
with an unnatural crime, Major w. j.
Canton, formerly of Seattle, and for
two years prominent in legal circles
here, was admitted to liberty on bail
today. Joe Doe Coffman is named in
the complaint. Canton won military
fame for valicnt service in the Philip
pines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
FOUR DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
Union Pacific Train Hits Machine and
MangIed the Bodies Frightfully.

OMAHA, June 11.-Three persons
were Immediately killed and fourth
so badly injured that one died by a
collision between Union Pacific train
and an automobile at Sarpy, near here
today. The dead are Oscar Krug of
ST. Louis, Chauffeur Carl Behr and
two unidentified women. The four oc-
cupants of the car were all frightfully
mangled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
INERTIA FROST OF SALMON
ELECTED GRAND MATR0N
EXALTED TO HIGH OFFICE AT GRAND CHAPTER
SESSION OF EASTERN STAR TODAY
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Pass Resolutions and Handle Routine Business This
OTHER OFFICERS
Pass Resolutions and Handle Routine Business This
Morning and Afternoon and Given Farewell
Reception by EIks' Ladies
GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS.

Mrs. inertia Frost of Salmon,
grand matr0n; Mr.. E. H. Galley
of Weiser, grand patron; Mrs.
Jessie G. Matthews of Lewiston,
associate grand matrOn; Mr.. ].
r. Collins OF Moscow, associate
grand patron; Mrs. Mary E.
O'Mulyeny Of POcatell0, grand
secretary; Mrs. Mary A. Louns-
bury Of Albion, grand treasurer;
Mrs. Stella II. Van Ripper of
Buhl, grand conductress; Mrs.
Grace Clark Of Kellogg, assoc
late grand cOnductress; Mrs.
Mary OverjOrde of COeur
d'Alene, grand Esther; Mrs.
Rose Eckstein of MOuntainhOme,
grand Martha; Mrs. Bessie Bur-
CHER of Rupert, grand chaplain;
Mrs. EIma B. Felt of Nezperce,
grand marshal; Mrs. EIecta E.
Rhodes Of MOuntainhOme, Or
ganist; Mrs. Helen Sherman of
Nampa, fraternal correspondent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
GREAT GATHERING
SALVATION ARMY
SEVERAL THOUSAND DELEGATES
TO DECENNIAL INTERNATION-
AL CONGRESS- AT LONDON.
Sessions Will Open Tonight and Will
Continue for Period of Two
Weeks.

LONDON, June 11.-"Onward Chris
tian Soldiers will be sung by ten
thousand voices at the Royal Albert
hall tonight when General Bramwell
Booth formally welcomes the dele
gates to the decennial international
congress. of the Salvation Army. The
meeting will mark the inauguration of
the most cosmopolitan religious as
semblage of modern times. Since the
congress of ten years ago, also held in
London, the banner of Blood and
Fire" has penetrated to the uttermost
corners of the world Thirty-four diff
ferent languages are spoken and So
countries represented among the 2100
foreign delegates sent to the present
congress. All have brought their own
distinctive flags and many are attired
in their quaint and picturesque native
cocfI1p1 IssA- +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
PERKINS NO GUTTER

NEW YORK, June Ill haven't
the slightest intention of retiring as
chairman of the executive committee
of the national progressive party" was
the statement of George w. Perkins to-
day in answer to Amos Pinchots de-
mand. what Pinchot says" contin-
ued Perkins, Cannot drive me from
the party. His letter will go unan-
swered if he expects a formal reply"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
HEAT CAUSED DEATHS.

PITTSBURG, June 11.-Sixteen
deaths are chargeable to the heat in
western Pennsylvania Eight of the
deaths occurred during the IL hours
preceding a. m There were IL
drownings among persons seeking re-
lief by bathing. 1t was comparatively
cool last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
AntilIa mt TampicO.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE con-
stitutionalist junta today claimed to
have received a dispatch saying that
the steamer Antilla with war muni-
tions for the rebels docked at Tam
pico this morning without interfer-
ence and that 100000 rounds of am
munition were now in Carranza's
hands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11

The adoption of resolutions, th
committee reports and the election o
officers marked the interesting periO(
to members of the Grand Chapter Or
der of Eastern Star at it's sessions to-
day which mark the closing work %
the order Last night Ruby chapter
of Moscow entertained the delegates
in the city with special initiatory serv-
ices which were followed by sumptu-
Gus banquet and program. Today the
morning session was devoted entirely
to business and the afternoon session
was likewise taken up with business
a recess of an hour being called to
permit the ladies of the Elks' lodge to
tender farewell reception and pro-
gram which included the serving of
dainty refreshments.
The program this afternoon at the
club rooms was opened with few re-
marks by Mrs. w. M. Morgan. A vio-
lin solo was delightfully."- rendered by
Miss Marie Soulen, vocal selections
by Mrs. H. Orland and Mrs. H. D..
Martin and an interesting address on
University Life by Dean French Of
the university.
In the election of grand chapter Of
ficers Mrs. inertia Frost of Salmon,
was elected grand matron, an honor
to which her many sister delegates
deemed her worthy and capable to fill.
many of the appointive officers, how.
ever, four such appointive officers will
not be announced until this evening.
The installation of officers is planned
for this evening and the delegates ex-
pect to conclude the work by O'Clock
in time to permit south Idaho dele
gates to leave for their homes.
Mountainhome was chosen as the
next meeting place.
Resolutions Passed.
The following were the resolutions,
adopted by the grand chapter this af-
ternoon:
To the Grand Matron, Officers and
Members of the Grand Chapter:
We, your committee on resolutions,
beg leave to report as follows:
Resolved, That the grand chapter of
o. e. S of Idaho, in convention as
sembled, extends to Buby Chapter No. |
8, the chamber of commerce, and the |
citizens of Moscow, their sincere |
thanks for the elaborate program of
entertainment provided. They have
been constant in their efforts to make
every moment of our stay one Of new
er-to-be-forgotten pleasure and COM
fort.
Resolved, That the Elks, in placing
at our disposal their entire temple,
and in many other ways contributing
to the success of this session, have
once more demonstrated that they are
the Best People on Earth.
Resolved, That we express our
to the various depart
ments of the University of Idaho for
the many courtesies shown this grand
chapter.
Resolved, That we hereby thank
Ruby Chapter No. 9 for their interest
ing, entertaining and instructive man
ner of exemplifying the degree work.
Resolved, That we extend our
hanks to the Boy Scouts of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
Has Been Confirmed.

Secretary Daniels was officially ad-
vised this afternoon that the Antilla
had arrived at Tampico. 1t was not
stated whether it discharged the cargo
but it is believed there will be no in
terference with it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
RESOLUTE DEFEATS VANITIE

NAVESINK HIGHLANDS, N. j., June
1.-THE yacht Resolute again defeated
the Vanitie in the series held to Sc
lect boat to defend the American cup.
1t won today by about two minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
Bryan Makes Denial.

WASHINGTON, June 11-Secretary
Bryan today was authority for a de-
nial that the administration had asked
that Carranza or anyone close to him
succeed Huerta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
'or their many attentions during oul

for their many attentions during our
stay.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
grand chapter be rendered the sew
eral transportation companies for spe-
cial rates granted.
Fraternally submitted,
ELMA B. FELT,
KATHERINE TAYLOR,
ARCH CUNNINGHAM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
Battery of Telephones.

A unique feature of the congress
will be a battery of telephones on the
stage, manned by corps of expert
interpreters. for the transmission OF
the speeches and proceeding to the
various groups of non-English speak
ing delegates distributed throughout
the hall. Sectional meetings will also
be held in outlying districts of Lon
don. In all more than 100 meetings
are scheduled, 40 of which will be
conducted personally by General or
Mrs. Booth. 1t will be the first time
that many of the foreign officers of
the army have met the new general
here, and the occasion will be utilized
for number of staff gatherings at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
Tribute to Victims of Wreck.

1t was planned that a special service
would be held either before or during
tonight's opening meeting, as tribute
to the memory of the members of the
Canadian delegation who went down
to their deaths on the ill-fated EN-
press of Ireland, on which they were
coming here. All grades of civiliza-
tion and society have been drawn up
on: from red Indians of British CO.
lumbia and reformed drunkards of
New York to educated Japanese and
cultured Koreans, from former sun
worshipers and devil dancers to Of
ficials of the British government, from
converted murderers and coniackers
to authorers, actors, and university
professors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
Many From British Isles.

The largest contingent, some 5000
comes from the British Isles. The
United States is next with 600 dele
gates, in addition to four brass bands
and large party of friends and SYM
pathizers, who came over on the
Olympic in charge of Commander Eva
Booth Among the other countries
represented, with the number of dele
gates from each are: Holland, 254
Germany, IT'S; Denmark, $50; Sweden,
100; Italy and Switzerland, 75;
France and Belgium, 60; Australia,
60; New Zealand, Sc; India and Cey-
lon, SO; Norway, SO; Finland, 40;
South Africa, 26; Japan, II; Korea,
IL; and South America, TO-
Two Weeks Session.
The regular daily meetings of the
congress, which will continue for two
weeks, will be held, beginning tomor-
row afternoon, in huge iron and
steel structure erected for the pur-
pose on the "Aldwich Island" in the
Strand, holding 5000 persons. This
site was leased to Gen. Booth by the
London county council on condition
that the building was to be construct
ed, used, and demolished with in the
space of three months A little more
than six weeks was required to build
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11

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