davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST
BERLIN "COPS''
People Greatly Pleased Over
Discontinue Of Police,
Whom They Hate.
FURNISH THUGS
TO PROMOTE DUELS
BY STEVE BURNETT.

II ERLIN Germany, Jan. 1O.-The
X people of Berlin are thoroughly
- enjoying the sight of seeing their
hated police defending themselves, or
at least endeavoring to do so, against
very serious accusations made in the
Reichstag.
No person who has not visited
Germany is able to form any idea of
the ordinary German citizens hatred
of the uniformed representatives OF
law and order, whose swords are al
ways loose in their sheaths, and who
seem to take a particular pleasure in
cracking the heads of peaceful citi-
zens.
Charges Cause Sensation.
Heretofore no charge of corruption
has ever been made against the pO-
lice, and it therefore caused an inn
mense sensation when calm and level
headed members of the Reichstag de-
liberately charged the president of the
Berlin police, Herr Won Jagow, in par
Ulcular, and a number of police chiefs
of other German cities with maintain
ing or at least being fully aware of
the existence of an institution, where
thugs and braves might be hired to
provoke dUels.
Herr Won JagOw at first seemed to
consider it below his dignity to con-
tradlct the accusations made against
MS department but public opinion at
last became so calling that he infOr-
mally and without committing him
self definitely inspired" the press to
issue a denial from which I quote:
In contradiction to the express as
sertiOn that the police have any
knowledge of the existence of this
peculiar loan office" we are informed
on good authority that the Berlin po-
lice have hitherto had absolutely no
knowledge of any actions of the kind
BUT an old trick, although one which
It is naturally impossible to prove in
the majority Of instances, is for I'M
scrupulous private detectives to place
elegant and adrOit people in the way
o. the husband or wife if previous
watching has given no positive proof
OF use IN an action for divorce.
II may also have happened that
married persons have gone to private
inquiry agents with instructions to
tnat effect, and that such omis-
SIohs nave been effected. NeVerthe-
iess' II remains incOmprehensibIe why
married women should have been led
asIray IN order to provoke a dueF. The
for a duel, for any man
VINO really wants to fight one, is
I edIly easy to find in Germany-It is
lhcIeulpIe that anyone would adopt
sucn a complicated method, let alone
InaL business undertaking could
sAIst on Such customers"
II seems, however, as if Herr Won
Jas0W VIII nave to do more than Gin
spring the press to defend him. if
voices It is thought that he viii
have to ask the minister of Justice to
name. committee before which the
aCGuslng members of the Refchstag
have made % 'Hey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
MEXICANSARE
REFUGEES I'M
GAY PARIS
Head of Colony of Promi-
nent Men Is Former Pres
ident Diaz.
IS LIVING SIMPLY
NOT BELIEVED RICH

N ARTS, France, Jan. 1O-The Par
islam colony Of Mexican states
men, past and present, is fast in
creasing. Headed by former presi-
dent Porfirio Diaz, as the most con-
spicious figure, it nov includes
Adolpho de la Lama, Mexican minister
o. finance, who is visiting Paris and
London to negotiate a loan for the
Huerta government; Joseph Imam
tour. former Mexican minister of fl
nance; Emanuel Cara Aldape, ex-min-
lister of foreign affairs, of public in
strUction and Of the interior; William
de Linda, former governor of the Fed
eral district of Mexico, and Miguel
DiaZ LOmbardO, who was Mexican
minister to France under the late
president Francisco Madero, and who
now is president of a committee rep
resenting the COnstitUtiOnalists in
Mexico.
Diaz Lives Quietly.
General and Sonora Diaz are living
quietly in a family hotel in the Ave
erals room faces the Arc de TriOmDhe
concentrating NapOleOn's success.
Here, where there is a fine view of
the surroundings, the retired president
who served under his government
visit him now and then, but general
Diaz is somewhat deaf and this has
increased his desire for retirement.
Sonora Diaz is her husbands constant
companion, acting as interpreter for
visitors. Sonora Diaz has a good COM
mand of English of which the general
uses none. POrfiriO Diaz( Jr., also
lives near his father and makes fire.
quent calls.
Is Not a Rich Man.
The impression among persons who
know General Diaz and who have
been associated with him is that he
is not the rich man he is supposed to
be He lives modestly, although
paying $50 a day for his apartment,
and while considered to be in com
Portable circumstances, his wealth is
said not to be large During his ac-
tive life he paid little attention to
matters of finance, it is said. The
general seldom goes to the theaters, J
but takes frequent automobile rides /
about Paris. His step is sprightIy /
and he appears to be in good health. J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
BONAR LAW
IS DISTURBING
ELEMENT NOW
Anglers Asquith and Delays
Adjustment of Home Rule
Controversy.
LACKS DIPLOMACY
IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
oNDoN. Eng. Jan. 1OO.--One Of tn

Z ONDON. Eng, Jan 1OO.--One Of the
reasons for the delay in opening
- the negotiations between the Lib
eral and the Unionist leaders on the
subject of listers opposition to home
rule, has been the lack of personal re-
lations between the prime minister and
Bonar Law, the leader Of the opposi-
ton.
In England, until recent years. the
relations between the heads of the two
great parties were such that negOtl2
UlOnS OF the KIND could very easily De
opened at some social function. thus
deprlVlng them OF that Formally winch
so often prevents such interchange
from being successful.
Law Disturbing Element.
Mr.. Asquith and Arthur Balfour, the
late Un1onlst leader, were, although
they differed on almost every cOncelVa-
bic political question, personally on the
most cordial and intimate terms, ana
IN their informal conversations We're
able to settle matters. which otherwise
might have caused no end of friction
Not so Bonar Law and the prime min
lister. Law was an Untried man when
he was selected leader of the ODpOSl-
ton because the UniOniSts, who wanted
Austen Chamberlain as leader, and the
old line Conservatives. who wanted
Walter Long, could not come to an
agreement he IS an enLrely different
type than the leaders England has been
used to.
Trained in a severe Scottish business
atmosphere he has none of the finesse
and diplomacy that comes naturally to
the English parliamentarian, who from
childhood has been educated to take
his place among the legislators of his
country. Mr.. Law has a more direct
way with him than the average house
of commons man, and probably without
intending to offend, very often says
things that are not easily forgotten by
those at whom they are aimed For
example, Mr.. BalfOUr would never have
made the mistake as Mr.. Law did of
accusing Mr.. Asquith in the house of
commons of personally having no prin-
ciples and making a calculated mis-
statement
Asquith Is Angered.
Asquith, at the time, resented this
very bitterly, and it still rankles in the
breasts of his followers. On the plat
Orm, too, he has a directness that,
while it arOUses an audience, does not
.ppear well in print, especially coming
rom the leader Of a party which prides
tsef on its gentlemanly instincts.
Therefore the negotiations in regard to
he Ulster question must be started by
he leutenants of the two leaders and
IS far as the UniOnists are concerned
night be carried to a finality by the
uniors in the party. On the Liberal
ide. however, the final word must come
rom Mr.. Asquith himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Black Magic" Thrives In London
-:H:- -:H:- III -:II:- -:f:-
New Expose Shows Many Followers

ONDON still
in
IL weird
the repetition Of certain formulate.
societies, which the initiated admitted The
spiruaists socalled disOwning them
social gatherings where advanced thought supposed predominant
life
a footing in
three societies making a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Scotch NobIeman Makes
Failure in Concert Z our

London, Eng, Jan 1O-Maclaine of
Lochbuie, the Scottish Laird" who not
long since sang comic songs in New
York, at a princely salary. has just
concluded a tour in his native High
lands with a music hall company,
which in England is called a 'fit-up
show" playing in tents, at village
halls, and all sorts Of holes and cor
ners- The venture was a financial fail
ure, but appears to have afforded the
young laird much amusement. He was
accompanied and stage managed by his
sister, Mrs. MOritz, wife of a Manches-
ter doctor, who now entertains her
friends when she lunches or dimes out,
by giving them limitations of the mu-
MIX
MacIaine is a godson of the duke of
Argyle and a bosom friend of prince
Alexander of Battenburg. He looks
forward to returning to America short
" to replenish the family Golfers. He
does not consider he did himself justice
on his first appearance in New York
as he was nervous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Greenland To Be Put
in Wireless Class Soon

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 10
Plans to put Greenland into wireless
communication with the rest of the
world are being rapidly completed.
Engineers who have returned from
Greenland report that the Kfgsigut
islands on the west coast are well
adapted for the location of a wireless
station from which communication
can be established with stations in
Denmark and Canada. It is little more
than 1000 miles from Denmark to the
islands while the distance to Canada
from the Kigsiguts is about 1000 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
English Are Losing Chinese Trade
-:.I: -:I:- -:II:- -:1l:- .II.
Americans and Germans Take Lead

ONDON, Eng, Jan 1O-EngIisl1
newspaper correspondents in China
IL are deploring the fact that Amer
lea Germany and japan are max
ing rapid Roadway ccu-aerciaIiv IN that
country while English manufacturers are
losing even the hold they have had before
IN q recent letter TO his London paper a
Recent contracts from big corporatiops
SHOW the tendency in engineering circles.
Nearly every engineering contract heinz
signed In China today is going to a GER
A teW years ago had call from the
commissioner In China OF the British Fnf-i-
neers' association. a man who is able 10
gage the tendencies Of trade in engineer
l-E IN ms country He agreed with me
mat Great Britain had greater aGraDtspa s
and greater prestige tkan any other COIN
try represented in China, particularly in en-
s'heering- But ne agreed that German
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
LONDON UTCKEDNESS
ALARMS THE BISHOPS

ONDoN, bishops
great perturbation which has made itself seriously felt their
change which they unable understand has the
London
1g everywhere gambling palaces and dens Of
almost continental though less
restaurants dens
me respectable
stand empty and all left parade
in Hyde park
PAGAN CULTS SPRING
which the cult of dwng Of
Black in OF
ON
London said lay:
f strange people these days Who would have thought that belize
sun
magic WI become society fad that MOnsignOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Whale Killers Reap
Big Profits in 1918

London. Eng. Jan 10-The whaling sea-
son Of the year just ended has been one
Of the most successful on record. It is esfi-
mated that the yield Of oil amounted to
about 100000 casks. Norwegian enterprises
was chiefly responsible particularly in the
southern hemisphere.
There is a fear the Industry is being
overdone, and it is probable steps will soon
oe taken for the purpose Of putting stop
TO indiscriminate slaughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
COBB HANGS PICTURES OF
DEMRCIl anr(, rnnnrnr-r.--r...r

Collector z. L. Cobb, the third demo
eTaIc collector in the history of the
II ,Paso port, has hung the pictures
OF Judge Joseph Magoffin and former
mayor CHARLES Davis in his private Of
~. Lhese two FL Pasoans were the
oIner democratic collectors. Judge Ma
go11ln during CIevelands first admin
sIIauo1' and former mayor Davis
uiiuer Cleveland during his second ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

'Contfnued on next page. % column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

maps also making ready to repair some
fences, and he is improving. too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Continued on Next Page. Col 81
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
Fun Ends Seriously

Walter McCrea, jr., was severely
injured Friday morning. The boy
scouts had gone as far as the old log
cabin on Pine creek and had stop
ped for dinner and the boys were
trying to kill woodrat in the old
barn. Some were on the outside
and some on the inside throwing
rocks at the animal and one of the
rocks intended for the rat came
through the crack and hit Walter in
the forehead cutting large ugly
whole in the skin. The Foyer boy
was standing by him when hit and
seeing the blood from Walt ers head
tainted and fell on him. The sight
of the two lying on the ground
caused some excitement in the camp
and the boys soon stopped their
woodrat hunting. Mrs. McCres
went to the camp and brought
Walter home allowing Mr.. McCrea tt
go on with the scouts to the Ell
river country where they were en-
route for two weeks stay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21

Mrs. W. Blackington, of Leland,
was visitor in Pullman the first of
the week.
Mrs. Chas. Boehls was a Moscow
visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. M. McCrea and son
Walter departed Saturday for Ever
EFT, Washington, where they will
visit her parents, S. Mellison and
wife, for a couple of weeks.
Rev. E. Buchanan and wife of
Garfield. Washington, are visiting
Mrs. Buchannan's sister Mrs. John
Glenn on the lower Potlatch.
Robert Shumaker and wife de-
parted for Pullman and Spokane
Sunday where they will spend a
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
C. A. Mcdonald, of Prescott,
Washington, has purchased land
near Dent and is moving to that
locality.
Dick Saylor was in this city the
first of the week from Dent. He
says the fires were some warm in
that locality last week.
Born to Virgil Freshman and wife
of near Fairview, last Friday, a fine
10 pound boy.
Mrs. Sam Craig, of Leland, is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. H. Smith arrived in this city
from her home in Fort Lapwai, and
from here she drove to Park to the
bedside of her father Ole Torgerson.
N. Noble and wife and son and
wife, of Orofino, were visitors in
this city Sunday.
F. w. Urtle, returned to his home
in Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday after q
visit with his niece, Mrs. S. H. Fry
of Cedar creek.
O. X. Oleson, of Troy, was g
visitor in this city the first of the
week.
Byard Davidson was Moscow
visitor the first of the week.
Fred Davidson returned from the
National park Tuesday.
John Stump, of Southwick, is ser
iously i'll.
w. Wenzlaff and wife returned
from Spokane Tuesday evening.
Miss Lillian Hecht and Miss Loui
Fairfield returned from Palous'
Wednesday.
who till the soil are tn,
~ If God.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
WHY NOT TAG IDAHO
RACHELORS2

A great many State legislatures
have given consideration to bills
taxing bachelors and many convinc-
ing arguments have been presented
why men who escape matrimony
should pay pently, but why not
tag them as a more painless and eff
fective method Of determination?
If the bachelors were tagged the
widows could easily find them and
Cupid would do the rest. The bach
elor is naturally timid but under
the encouraging influences of mer-
ry widow he can easily be led to the
alter, for there is no more helpless
craft afloat than lovesick swain
who has passed the age of discrea-
ton, and the little imp that plays
ping-pong with human hearts has
no more capable ally than woman
who loves at second sight, for exper-
fence makes Cupid subtle and bold.
The women have tag days to pro-
mote most every other public enter
prise and why not a tag day fol-
bachelors.
We have in Idaho approximately
ten thousand bachelors and an equal
number of widows. Why not get
them together and solve two vex.
atious problems with one marriage?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
What's the Matter With Ole

DR.. Rothwell and Harry Grinolds
made friendly call at the home Of
James McCumber's on Little Bear
ridge last week. The Doctor left
Grinolds at the gate with the car
and thought he would be alright but
soon heard an unearthly yell from
the car and looking that way saw
Harry make one plunge and landed
from the ground into the car with
some rocks in his hands and com
menced throwing them at one of
those big animals that never pass up
anything that looks red or green.
In other words a big bull had charg-
ed on the little red wagon and
Harry thought he would protect his
property. After an effort to rock
the animal away and finding it of
no effect he called Doctor to intice
the fellow away, which Doctor with
his winning way managed to do.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21

Will Thornton, of Southwick,
went to Grangeville, the first of the
week to look after some machines
that are thrashing in that country
during the harvest.
Miss Verla Hanney, operator for
the Interstate Telephone company,
was a visitor in Moscow Tuesday.
H. N. Roberts and little daughter,
Miss Boneita, went to Standpoint
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Palmer departed for
North Yakima, Washington, Tues
day, where she will visit her par
ents for some time.
Wednesday evening Miss Amey
Keath entertained abuot twenty-five
young ladies at her home. Plates
were laid for that number and
everyone enjoyed the event.
Miss Ruth Chamberlain is spen-
ding the week at the home of E.
T. Lundt.
M. V. Thomas was a Moscow Wis
itor Tuesday.
C. Mustoe and little daughter
were visitors in Lewiston the first
of the week.
Grandpa Byrnes went to Lewiston
Tuesday.
T. B. West was a passenger to
Moscow Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Buckles and children
were visiting relatives in Lewiston
the first of the week.
Mrs. Wade Keene returned home
from a visit with her parents on
Central ridge.
Mrs. H. N. Nelson, of Charleston
is visiting with her daughter, Miss
Anna.
w. w. johnson, of Juliaetta, was
a business visitor in this city Mon
day.
Mrs. M. v. Thomas is visiting in
Charleston this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

81 was attacked with dysentery a.
bout July 18th, and the doctors me-
dicine and other remedies with no
relief only getting worse all the
time. l was unable to do anything
and my weight dropped from las to
1875 pounds. | suffered for about
two months when | was advised to
use Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | used two
bottles of it and it gave me perma-
nent relief" writes B. w. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. G.. For sale by all
dealers. (adv.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
HARVEY ]. SMITH
Republican Primary Candi-
date for Surveyor

Mr.. Smith, graduate engineer
from the University Of Idaho, has
been our Surveyor since his appoint
ment to succeed John H. Kirkwood,
who resigned the office. Besides
the work with and for the commiss-
toner's, with the road ovrerseers,
and petitioners, bridge surveys and
construction, part of which has been
concrete construction, Mr.. Smith
since January LIST, 1918, has survey
ed, plated and filed for record 43
roads, which with the six roads now
being surveyed, will in all aggregate
SO miles of public roads finished
thus far this term. This will indi-
cate to the people the extent of the
work of this office and the increased
Importance thereof
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21

will of the Republican voters at the
September |, 1914. A partial list
been appointed to by the administra'
servation of national resources, milf
grounds, national banks, coast and il
national quarantine. expenditures in
He took his seat in the Senate
February 6. 1918, twenty-six days
before the beginning of the present
National Democratic Administration
which determined his seniority over
twenty-five other Senators and en-
titled him to Committee Assign
ments which it would undoubtly
take new Senator who comes to
Washington at the beginning of the
next Congress March 4, 1915, six
years-te reach. Several Senators
have since passed away; some are
not seeking reelection, and without
question, several will not be return
ed. Senator Brady should be the
choice Of the people of Idaho so that
the State will not loose the decided
advantage acquired and held by this
seniority, which, from and after
March a, 1915, will be enhanced.
At the present time Idaho is re
presented in the upper and lower
Houses of Congress by three LAWYERS
and one business man.
Senator Borah stands at the head
of the legal profession in our State
and is certainly well qualified to re-
present the State in everything pre-
tanning to legal and diplomatic
affairs. Senator Brady is man of
large business experience and is
known as safe and conservative
man, we'll advised as to the needs
and wants of the people of the State
of Idaho in a commercial and bust
ness way. Can you think of any
better combination than this? These
two men are now in the Senate.
They have each found a place of
prominence and usefulness in that
Body. No official duty is too great
or too small for Senator Brady to
perform. His whole interest and
desire is for the betterment of con-
ditions for his constituents, especial
ly for the laboring man, the farmer,
the homesteader and the home
builder. The great interest shown
in the Marble Creek cases, by far
the most complicated since his term
of office begun, demonstrates his "a
bility to care for the homesteader
and secure results in his favor.
The following quotation is the
stand taken by him on the questions
of Farmers and Miners in Idaho:
"The tariff bill was the first bill
to come before C mgr SIS, after his
election to the Senate, vitality affect
ing the welfare of the State of Ida
no. This bill, as approved by the
administration, seemed especially
aimed at practically every industry
in the State of Idaho. While those
who for years opposed protection
have declared that the tariff was
lIle 11lOlilGT VI tIu0lS, very
strangely in framing this bill the
hardest blow was aimed at the
farmers who have never been accus-
ed of combining and who could not
form monopoly even if they were
so inclined.
This bill instead of striking at the
wooden trust, which is engaged
only in the manufacturing end of
the wooden business and has its mills
principally in the Eastern States,
left a duty on manufactured wool
ems and removed all of the duty
from raw wool, of which the state
of Idaho produces an enormous "a
Mount. In other words, the wool
us favored and the wool
Ct without any pro-
~nducts
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When a man has suffered for
several days with collie, diarrhoea
or other form of bowel complaint
and is then cured sound and well by
one or two doses of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy,
as is often the case, it is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, and especially
in this case of severe attack when
life is threatened. Try it when in
need of such a remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by all dealers (adv.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21

w. B. Compton, with his carpet
bag with forty years gathering, re-
turned from Washington, D. c. the
first of the week.
Miss Fern Childs spent the first
of the week in this city the guest
of Miss Anna Long.
Mrs. C. G. Compton is visiting in
Charleston with friends.
]. M. Bradfeld went to Lewiston
Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
FRANK A. ROBINSON

Candidate for Sheriff SUBJ
ject to the republican primary,
September LIST. Is now Dep
uty Sheriff and fully under
stands the workings Of the Of
flee and will give the people
the benefit of this knowledge
over a new man.