davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
INGALLS, MAY WEAR TOGA
Son of Late Senator of Kansas Has his
Ear to the Ground and May
Plunge.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 15.-kansas
may get chance to send another
ingalls, to the United States senate.
Only party loyalty to Senator Bristow
prevents Sheffield ingalls,, lieutenant
governor and son of the late United
States Senator John j. Ingalls, from
announcing himself now a candidate.
Much depends on what ticket Senator
Bristow decides to run for reelection.
If he decires to run as progressive,
ingalls, will stay out of the race, ac-
cording to statements of his friends,
but if the senior Kansas senator de-
cides to run on the republican ticket,
ingalls, is expected to announce him
self.
Senator Bristow's lining himself up
with the republicans against the tariff
and currency bills is said to have lost
him many friends among the progress
sives and the old guard standpat re-
publcians never did support him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
JUDGE STEELE WAS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Holds District Judge
Acted Right in Deciding. High School
District Case.

According to word received in the
city today from Boise the supreme
court has affirmed the Judgment of
Judge e. c. Steele and holds that he
did right in remanding back to the
county board of Nez Perce the contro-
yercy of the high school district at Guild
esac in which there was litigation over
the elimination of Lapwai precinct
from the district.
The case came before Judge Steele
for adjudication while court was sitting
at Lewiston. Judge Steele remanded
the case back to the commissioners
where the original complaint was filed.
Probate Judge Needham went to the
supreme court for writ of mandate to
compel the district court to try the
case. The writ was denied and the
state tribunal affirmed the action of
the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
PLAY RETURN GAME
Moscow High School Team VIII Again
Meet COlfax High Five Friday
Night.

The Moscow high school basketball
squad formed of seven players VIII
leave Friday for Colfax where they
have return game scheduled with the
Colfax high five. On December 12 the
local team defeated Colfax by the
score of % to II on the home floor but
they are predicting closer rub when
the two lineups mix Friday night.
The local squad has been drilling
hard for the past week and several
changes have been made in the lineup,
Hill having replaced jameson at for
ward and Thomas having been shifted
to guard in Hills place. The men who
will make the trip are Cornelison, Hun
ter, Jameson, Stillinger, Horton, Hill
and Thomas Coach "Hec" Edmund
son will accompany the squad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
MOYER WAS INDICTED
WITH S8 OTHER LEADERS
GRAND JURY BRINGS IN TRUE BILLS AGAINST
WESTERN FEDERATION LEADERS TODAY
ALL HELD ON THREE COUNTS
Conspiracy Charged Misunderstanding Indict-
ments More Serious and Names of Those
Indicted Withheld

HOUGHT0N, Mich., Jan. 15.-Thirty-
nine officials OF the Western Federation
OF Miners, including President Charles
ii. Meyer, have been indicted by the
grand jury ON conspiracy charges In
connection with the copper strike. The
charges are contained in three counts.
Other indictments were returned. it
is said, but the names haven't been
made public. The first count charged
the men with conspiring to restrain la
borers from working The third count
for conspiring to deprive leaborers of
their property and rights. All were
named in one Indictment.
Under the Michigan law the offenses
charged are misdemeanors That the
remaining indictments are more SER
ious was indicated by the fact that
Judge O'Brien has ordered them with
held until arrests have been made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
ASSURES STRICT QUARANTINE
Agricultural Department Assures Con-
gressman French Potatoes May
Be Protected.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Represen-
tative French, who has had up with
the agricultural department the ques-
ton of maintaining strict quarantine
by this government against countries
whose potatoes are affected with pow
derry scab and other diseases, has been
assured by the secretary that the de-
partment will adhere to the mainten-
ance of strict quarantine against the
potatoes grown in all such countries.
The department is exceedingly an
xious that the diseases be kept out of
the United States, and in addition to
taking this precaution, advises all po-
tato growers not to use any second
hand British or European sacks, un-
less they have been thoroughly ster-
ilized, for fear the sacks will them
selves be the means of spreading the
diseases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Grain Exchange Council Meets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The fifth an.
nual meeting of the council of grain
exchanges composed of representatives
of the leading exchanges of the United
States, opened in the Hotel La Sale
today for two day session.
Recent legislative investigations OF
grain boards, the government suit
against the Chicago exchange and
other matters directly pertaining to
the business were to be discussed to-
day, and officers elected. Tomorrow's
session was 10 be devoted to the report
OF the crop Improvement committee
and discussion of the crcp situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
CAPTAIN LEAVES
SHIP IS DOOMED
MASTER AND REMAINING MEM.
BERS OF COBEQUlD TAKEN
FROM THE VESSEL TODAY.
Bottom of Vessel Was Pounded Out
and the Big Ocean Liner is Fast
Breaking to Pieces.

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, Jan. 15.-
Captain Howson and the II remaining
members of the crew were taken from
the Royal Mail steamer Cobequid this
morning. They were rescued by the
government steamer Lansdowne
which stood by the Cobequid through
out the night.
A wireless received from the Lans-
downe today said that she was pro-
ceeding to St. John. The Cobequid's S
bottom, the wireless said, was pound
ed out and that the ship was fast
breaking to pieces.
The steamer Lady Laurier is stand
ing by the wreck today. "A. Sixteen
and so membes of the
cew escued yesterday are quartered at
hotels here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
FIX PAY ON
ROAD WORK
COUNTY BOARD WILL PAY ROAD
OVERSEERS $3.50 PER DAY EACH
DURING 1914.
Other Labor Schedules Fixed Today
Road 0verseers VIII be Named
and Jury List Selected.

The county board in session today
| fixed the pay for road overseers in La
tab county for the coming year at $3.50
| per day based ON eight hours work.
| The board also fixed the salary OF
court bailiff for the year at $3.50 per
day, a so cent reduction over last
year The 1914 price schedule for la
Dor on public roads was also fixed at
81 per day per man and 81 per day for
man and team. For single team and
all extra teams the rate has been fixed
at $1.50 per day. The order of the
board is in compliance with the law re-
quiring that the price schedule be
fixed each year.
The board is still engaged in a mass
of detail work in connection with the
naming of road overseers, the 1914 jury
list and the disposing of road district
claims. The list of road overseers
and jurors drawn for the year will be
available during the coming week.
The board has appropriated the us
ual $25 quarterly donation to the
North Idaho children's home. Up to
the present time the board has COM
pleted the examination and allowed
current expense, bridge fund and
road fund claims against the county.
The board will shortly appoint the su
perintendent of the county farm which
pays $S5 monthly. Thus far but one
application has been filed for the po-
sition, that of NJ. l.. Frazee, the pres
ent incumbent.
The board will close the time for
bids for supplying storm cul-
verts to the county on Saturday next.
Thus far eight bids have been filed and
more are expected. The contract will
probably be awarded during next week
and involves an expenditure of about |
$1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
GREAT DAM GAVE WAY
Bursting Of Paper Mill Works Dam
Cause People to Rush to Hills
No Fatalities.

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 15.-The West
Virginia Pulp and Paper company dam
across the Stiny river at Dobbins
burst today but did little damage.
Over 500 Dobbins residents rushed to
high ground
The nature of the break prevented
great havoc, the dam having crack
first down the right side giving the
watchman time to sound an alarm
and having the safety sluices prepared
SO that the water went out easily. The
dam is of concrete and is 25 feet high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Children Held as Robbers.

ARLINGTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-Three
children. charged with no less than 81
robberies at summer cottages near
Monponsett, appeared in court today
for trial. They are TheIma Kane.
aged IA, and her brother, John, Is,
and John Sturtevant, 10, of South
Hanson. The miscreants are in the
charge of State Officer Scott Very
little of the loot taken has been re-
covered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15

Sheriff Thomas Walsh OF Eldora
Iowa, was an arrival in Moscow this
morning and left this afternoon hay,
ing in custody NJ. E. Runke alias
Charles A. Goode, wanted in Hardin
county, Iowa, on an alleged charge oi
seduction.
Sheriff Brown recently arrested the
young man at Deary, having been sup
piled with a description with advises
that the fugitive was in the Deary
section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
BREAK BACK OF
GREAT STRIKE
LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED AL
SOUTH AFRICA WHEN THEY
SURRENDER.
Many WOrkmen Have Applied for Re-
instatement at BIOmfOntain and
Others VIII Follow.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. Is. - The
strikers garrison at the trades fedora
ton hall today surrendered uncondi
tionally. Secretary Ban and 10 labor
leaders were arrested. 1t is believed
her the backbone Of the strike is brok-
en-.
Today $50 workmen applied for re-
instatement at Blomfontain. 1t is be-
lieved that the strikers here, Pretoria
and at Capetown will make similar ap-
plication soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Berth for Cup Defender.

BATH, Me-, Jan. 15.-The shed to be
used for the construction of one of the
yachts to defend the American Cup
next fall was made available today by
the removal of the torpedo boat which
has been building for the government.
George Owen will design the yacht and
work will be rushed SO that she may
be tried out some time In May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Public Concert Tonight.

The musical concert which is to be
given at the university auditorium this
evening should draw a capacity house.
1t will be the first public concert of
the year and includes numbers, vocal
and instrumental, by the advanced stu
ents of the department of music and by
the university orchestra. The con-
cert will commence at o'clock and no
admission will be charged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Atrocities in Macedonia.

SALONIKA, Jan. 15.-Terrible tales,
of outrages in Macedonia are being
told here by fugitives from Kessovo.
In the neighborhood of Prizrend, they
declare, number of villagers We're
compelled to dig their own graves be-.
fore being massacred. Near Struga
nineteen Albanians We're strangled
with a telegraph wire, and in several
villages the inhabitants we're locked
in burning houses by the Serylans to
save the trouble of burial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Help for the Farmers.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Jan. 15.-The
annual clearing house of the agri-
sultural IDEAS" fostered by the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college began at the
college here today Sessions will con-
tinue until tomorrow night.
Suggestions for improving the lot
of farmers and their families will be
made during the sessions of the Rural
Home Institute tomorrow. Besides
college professors number Of wives
of practical farmers are expected 10
speak during these sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
New Polish Bishop.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 15.-Polish
laymen of this city have made elabor-
ate preparations to welcome the Most
Rev. Edward Kozlowski, of Bay City,
Mich, who arrives here tonight to be-
come bishops and assistant to Arch
bishop S. G. Nessmer of the Milwaukee
diocese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Calendar Well Cleared.

Judge Steele adjourned court this
morning, having disposed of about 70
cases during the term, leaving about
80 cases now on file to be taken up
at the spring session Judge Steele
will leave for Lewiston this evening
and will hold a short session in cham
bers there tomorrow, leaving for
Grangeville Saturday at which point he
will open the Idaho county term next
The court will be absent from
Latah county until the latter part of
April Court Stenographer G. D.
Hodge will leave for Grangeville to-
morrow. rg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
SEVERAL DEGREES
FROM THE COURT
DEFENDANTS OWNING PROPERTY
IN MOSCOW MUST PAY DELIN-
QUENT SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
Court Decreed Judgment Lien Other
Actions Decided-,Judge Steele
Adjourned Court


Before drawing to a close of the dis
trict court term in Latah county to-
day, Judge Steele handed down DEGREES
in number of important cases, one
case of Importance being the action of
N. P. Simpson versus A NJ Anderson
and 80 other defendants in which the
court decreed foreclosure of sewer
liens as prayed for including five per
cent commission for the collection of
same as provided by law.
This action was filed in April, 1911
to compel certain defendant residents
of Moscow to pay sewer assessments
involving $1,000 and interest, the as
sessments having become delinquent.
The plaintiff in the action is the hold
er of the bonds against the sewer dis
trict and the Judgment lien is held
against each defendant in small
amounts, according as their interest
in property served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
" Builders are Optimistic.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Jan. 15.-
The Builders Exchange of North Car
olina met here today. The visiting
builders are very optimistic over the
future Of the trade and think business
will be rushing by next spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15

BERLIN Jan. 15.-Prince William
of Weld ascended the throne of AL
bania today. AS there is no suitable
konak at valona, the prince has chosen
Durazzo as his provisional residence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Talk Good Roads.

BOSTON, Mass, jan 15.-The an
nual meeting of the Massachusetts
Automobile association met here to-
day to discuss good roadsHahd closer
affiliation of state organizations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Legislature Meets.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 15.-The leg
isfature which was elected last October
convened today. Sir Edward Lorris,
the Premier, will continue in power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15

PORTLAND, Jan. 15.-Reinsurance
on the British bark Inveravon, 1O3 days
out OF Callao for Portland, rose to SIS
per cent today. 1t is believed the yes
sci foundered. The Inveravon ordi-
narily carried a crew of 27 men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Plan Southern Horse Shows.

COLUMBIA, S. c., JAM 15.-Repre-
sentatives of six southern cities inter
ested in horse shows met here today
and completed plans for holding sew
eral big shows during the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Fridays Program.

Livestock-9 a. m. to 4:30 p IN.
Swine and their diseases. Instructors
John L. Smith, w. L. Carlyle, ]. F.
Nicholson, E. J. Iddings, and r. A.
Hahner.
Horticulture-9 a. m. to 4:30 p. IN.
Fruit growers associations. Instruc-
tors, Orris Dorman, H. C. Sampson, R.
Fl. Stafford and e. p. Taylor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
STILL DISPLAY
GREAT INTEREST
FARM COURSE AT THE CNIFERSl-
TY DOES NOT ABATE IN IN
TEREST AMONG FARMERS.
T0day's Session Mostly Taken Up With
Interesting Lectures Covering
Several Departments.

| The Farmers Week" program al
| the university today presented in all
divisions of the work some of the most
interesting and instructive addresses
that have been heard during the en-
tire week. This was Dairy Day" in
the livestock department and the lee
lures attracted record crowd. John
l.. Smith, proprietor of the Hazelwood
farm near Spokane addressed the
farmers on the breeding and judging
of dairy herd limiting his remarks
almost entirely to the Holstein breed.
Mr.. Smith is recognized as the fore
most Holstein breeder in the west
and as the owner of one of the very
best Holstein herds in America.
His address was followed by lee
ture on milk production by Professor
E. V. Ellington of the department OF
dairying. This afternoons program
included lectures on silos, and silage
and demonstrations in judging.
Work of By-PrOducts Men.
The horticultural program was con-
fined entirely to lectures and demon
strations in the manufacture of orch
ard and garden by-products. Professor
Wicks gave an extensive report on the
work that is being done by the north
west by-products committee of which
he is member Following this John
Leo of this city addressed the farm
ers on the manufacture of commercial
vinegar, taking the entire crowd to
his vinegar factory for a thorough in
spection of its workings. Lectures
we're given this afternoon by Profess
sor Vincent and l.. f. Parsons. The
former spoke on the work of the uni
versity cannery and permitted the Wis
itors to inspect the plant itself and to
examine the manufactured products.
Mr.. Parsons dealt with the business
features of the by-product industry,
showing exactly how the problems OF
a by-product plant can be
solved and how it can be operated
It profit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Partition of Property.

The court entered a decree partition
ing certain valuable real estate held in
the northern part of Latah county in
accordance with the report of a COM
missioner appointed to investigate and
recommend in the case of Hughes !
Daley versus James E. Daley ct al.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Judgment Against Penland.

In the case of Barnum Lumber and
Construction company versus e. T.
for judgment in material mans lien,
the court found in favor of the plain
tiff and against Defendant Penland as
prayed for without attorneys. The
court found in favor of the Defendant
Carlton and dismissed the action as
to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
MUCH PLEASED
BY THEIR VISIT
CANADIAN FORESTRY EXPERTS
ASTONISHED AT DISCLOSURES
MADE TO THEM.
We're Given Insight Into Progress OF
By-PrOduct Experiment Work in
Forestry by Prof. Shattuck.

That the delegation of Canadian
forestry experts who arrived in Mos
COW yesterday to Investigate the work
which is being done by Professor c. H.
Shattuck in the forest by-products'
laboratory are much pleased with
their findings was evidenced by the
great interest which they showed to-
day in the demonstrations which they
witnessed. Although we had long
known of Professor Shattuck and the
great work which he has been doing
here at the University of Idaho," said
J. Lafon, assistant forester and spe-
cial representative of the land depart
ment of the British Columbian govern
ment, 1--WE were nevertheless greatly
surprised at the magnitude of the work
and at the great progress that has
been made in comparatively short
time"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
TREMBLER HITS ITALY
SHOCKS WERE VIOLENT
THOUSANDS OF INHABITANTS RUSHED FROM
HOMES EARLY CLAD IN NIGHTCLOTHES.
MEDITERRANEAN WAS FURIOUS
No Casualties-Japanese Naval Squad Sakura
Island and Find 800 AIive-Terribe Scene
of DesOIatiOn.

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. 15.-Six
violent earthquake shocks were felt
here in rapid succession at 4:3O this
morning and a panic followed. Thou
sands rushed to the sn0w-cOyered
streets III their nightclOthes.
The shock threw the Mediterranean
into a tremendous cOmmOti0n. Huge
waves leaped into the air and pounded
no casualties.
casualties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Clear Land CheapIy.

Through these figures, followed by
the fact that the average cut-over
land can be cleared through this de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Elimination Of Stumps.

While the 22O gallons of liquid were
being extracted from the stump 1t was
being completely destroyed to depth
Of six feet below the surface of the
ground Thus not only through the
reduction process can cut-over land
be made to pay for it's own clearing but
it can be made to produce neat prof
it over and above all expenses.
1t is estimated that at least 80 per
cent of the crude liquid which is ex-
tracted from waste wood can be turn
ed into saleable products, through
process of refining. Such a process
is employed at the by-products' labor
tory on a small scale. It's results, are,
however, such as afford a basis on
which to calculate approximately, at
least, the actual profit per cord which
can be obtained from the various
woods. 1t is, said that some Of the
richer varieties of timber have been
found to; produce from $50 to $85 per
,ovJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15
Naval Men at Sakura.

Ndp8l luCu ut buAuAds
NAGASAkI, Jan. 15.-Officers from
the Japanese naval squadron were in
charge at Kagoshima today. Though
Sakurajima was still in violent erup-
ton this afternoon, It'll believed the
danger on the main island is over.
Found 800 Alive.
The boats even touched the shore OF
Sakura where to the amazement of
the bluejackets were found 300 men,
women and children alive. All were
dreafullys burned and several had
gone insane from the horrible expert
ence. They were hidden in a cave
during the worst of the volcanoes out
break From none of the Sakura sur
viyors could connected account of
the disaster be obtained They were
too much broken up by what they had
gone through. Several, it is said,
would die.
Place Great Desert.
Residents of Kagoshima are return
ing. The place is a great desert of
ashes sprinkled thickly with cooling
volcano rpck, bumped here and there
by what had once been buildings, most
Of them in the city being of frail Japa-
nese construction. All were complete
ly consumed. The naval officers re-
ported they were still unable to form
an idea of the actual loss of life. I'm
Questionably it is heavy, but nearly
all the victims are buried beneath the
ashes.
Death Toll Heavy.
TOXIC; Jan. 15.-That 10000 persons
who lived in the vicinity of the vol
cano Sakurajima are unaccounted for
was reported by wireless today from
the naval squadron now at the scene
Of the disaster.
Many Were Drowned. !.
That many there escaped seemed .
certain but it is feared that large
were killed by the rain !,
II volcanic matter or drowned in an
attempt to swim the three-mile- wide
strait between the islands of Sakura !.
ind Kinushiu. !,
Tidal Wave Last Night.
Though less violent in action than D
he initial outbreak Sakurajima is
till erupting fiercely Another tidal
wave swept Kiushiu coast last night
according to wireless received here S
oday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15

Continued on Page 4)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-15

NAGASAkI, Jan. 15-Officers from
the Japanese naval squadron were in
charge at Kagoshima today. Though
Sakurajima was still in violent erup-
ton this afternoon, It'll believed the
danger on the main island is over.