davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
SCIENTISTS PREPARE
FOR TIE HALE LECTURES
Morning Session Of National Acad-
envy Given Over to Routine
Business.

Transactions OF purely ro"tine bust
uuss relating TO the administration OF
the National Ac"GcHay y science CON
suu.ad tn. tim. " tn" nlorhIhs session
Of the acldrm. held - II" OAK room
of TIL, RaleiGh Ho,ti today. The meet
ing VAS strictly executive. iir. \. L..
DAY, Secr.tar. Of the a,atelny. sad
that no public announcement ~ tn"
sessions business would bc made i
il alsy und. rstoGd Shat there VII be
no announcement al this gathering OF
the academy relating TO tn. medal
for emineuc. IL lii. application Of
science to fihl3r affairs.
Scientists arr looking forward 70 the
first ii the William t.}ier; Hale lectures.
to lie given this evening IN the aunll3riuf'
Of The National Museum hy l'i lho'has
Chrowder Chamherlin of chicago ! nlNef-
Sly his subject being The Evolution o,
the Earth. a second Nliilah klierS
Hale lecture on The same subject VIII De
given by Dr. Chamheiin Wednesday at .
pm. These lectures Will be conspicuous
events of the meetings. They We're eStab-
liShed through foundation offered 10y the
children of William Eilery Hale, provld-
ing for a course Of two or three lectures
at each S-tni-annuai meeting, to be de
liverel by some scientist OF distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
FINDS NO JAPANESE BASE,
Commander Irwin Reports Salvage
of Asama Only Turtle Bay Work.

Report of Commander Noble Irwin of
the cruiser New Orleans that there
We're no indications of any activity by
the japanese in Turtle bay. Lower Cali
fornia. except salvage work on the
stranded cruiser Asama, seems to have
set at rest any doubt that might have
lurked in the minds OF administration
officials.
Commander Irwin had been sent out
to Turtle bay by the Navy Department
to Investigate newspaper reports that
the Japanese had established a per
manent naval base there Officials all
along had expressed disbelief in the re-
ports that Japan had intended perma-
nent occupation.
The Asama has been aground In Tur-
tie bay since December and reports had
said that the presence of Japanese war
ships was being used as IA cloak for
establishing a permanent base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
MARATHON RUNNERS OFF
Course of Twenty -Five-Mile Stretch
From Boston to Ashland.
Mass.
BOSTON. April I9-Fabre won the

BOSTON. April 1s.-Weather condi-
tons We're excellent for the nineteenth
annual marathon race of the Boston
Athletic Associat today. 1t is esti-
ted that fully 100000 people lined
he roads to watch the contestants run
over the 2a-mile stretch from Ashland
to Boston.
The pistol cracked promptly at noon
and an eager crowd of runners sped
away from the start in Ashland. South
Fran in . ham, FIVE miles from the start.
was passed by Merchant of Everett, the
leader. at 12::222:3T. The record at TINS
point was lo:1O:oo. made by Caffrey in
1901. HnnohaH OF New York was a
yard behind. and close up with the
leaders came Pores OF New YORK.
Horne. Mullen. Roth Of Dorchester and
Silver of Chelsea. Honohdn and Pores
p:Ssed Merchant on the way to Natics
and We're running abreast ii the check
ing station. which WAS passed at l@:ai.
two minutes behind the record. Mer-
chant was third. Silva of Chelsea and
Kennedy of Chicago We're tied FOR
fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Proposes to Inspect Navy Yards.

Representative Stephens of California,
a member Of the House committee on
naval affairs. will leave about June l
on a tour Of inspection of navy yards
al Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
Honolulu and Pacific and gulf ports. Il
purpose to personally look into matters
at many places in order to have great
rr IA miliarity with the naval needs of
the country In the coming congress-"
be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Passengers and Crew Rescued.

HOUSTON. Tex, April 1e.-Fourteen
passengers and the crew of three of the
steam yacht Dolphin were rescued in the
gulf yesterday by the steam yacht Gypsy
as the Dolphin was settling rapidly The
Dolphin. bound from Corpus Christi to
Arkansas Pass, sprang leak several hours
from port and began to settle. Passengers
and crew climbed to the top Of the cabin
and the superstructure and finally at
tracted the Gypsys attention. She came
alongside. transferred the passengers and
towed the Dolphin to port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON. April 10. i:2o p.nl.-The
British trawler Vanilla was sunk by "a
torpedo from a German submarine i'll the
North sea yesterday. according to a report
n AIDE today by Capt Hill. skipper of the
trawler Fermo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
WAS BENSON FOOLISH?

Jim Benson was an lido; Torn, Supplemented,
pal" and grim:
His forehead ii r.c.1ied and lis eye cold
and dim:
lie slnbher-d wh,. ID. tr.,i TO talk. his low
or lip hung down
And he was always spoken of as just
common clown.
His folks had tried to teach him ami had
with no success:
AMI his lack of neral training was the cause
=! great distress:
He often did nutan.iisr thiuss-'twas all
she sense ne had:
lie foolish. and knew it, but It never
made him sad
But j" had ONE sterling virtue which he
p-a"ticed from his birth
For he never would touch alcohol in any
form cart:
And its surely quite perplexing. and l Won
der at il still.
rhaf !. fool will not drink whisky and his
wiser brother VIII.
liz. Kin Pc Institute management would
oc pleased 10 send literature 20 any person
desiring light the drink habit, and
ii"it> an eapianation OF IL. remarkable fact
rated above. Address kin-Io. 1900 l. st.
u.w.. phone Main 3i5s. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Was Spanish War Veteran.

The deceased was a Spanish American
war veteran, who had seen service in the
Philippines. Relatives say he suffered
from mental depression to such an extent
that they are positive he was not re-
Sponsible for his act
Funeral services are to he held in the
chapel at Glenwood cemetery at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
First Public Lectures.

Following 4 luncheon At the Raleigh
Hotel today. the members of the acad-
envy listened this afternoon to the first
public lectures of the semi annual
meeting in The auditorium Of the Ma
lional Museum. The subjects and the
speakers We're as follows:
PROF.. Thomas H. Morgan. Columbia
University. New York, liberalization of
the Hereditary Material in Germ Cells
Prof. Jacques Loeb. Rockefeller In
stituie. New York. "Stimulation of
Growth Prof. Lafayette b. Mendel
of Yale. Specific Chemical Aspects of
Growth: Eugene +. Blu Bots, medical
director. Russell Sage Institute of
Pathology. BASAL MetaboliSm during
the Period of Growth: DIR. L. S. kleiner
and DR. S. j. MeltZer of the Rockefeller
Institute. Retention in the Circulation
of Injected DeNtrose III Depancreatized
Animals and the Effect OF an Intra VEN
Gus Injection Of an Emulsion Of Pan
creas Upon This Retention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Social Christianity Discussed.

Are not movements such as the tenn
perance movement evidences of the eN-
istence of a social Christianity" Mr..
Post was asked in the general discus
sion which followed his remarks.
Their impulse may be social" he re-
piled. but their animuS is personal
the desire to use power. usually legls-
larive, to suppress something that is
personally disliked by their adherents"
But when all are agreed that such
use of Legislative powers is the proper
thing, then such a movement will be
social movement due to the influence
of social Christianity viii it not p
was the next question.
when that time comes the of
legislative powers TO gain the desired
end will automatically become entirely
unnecessary" parted Mr.. Post.
Another of Mr.. Posts contentious
seemed to be that patriotism is. in
reality, based on anger-high minded
and righteous, perhaps. but anger,
nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Church Work With Masses.

II enlisted in the civil war inspired
by no anger whatever. but because my
country needed me-" declared one min
lister present.
You were angry at the invasion Of
your country and at the institution Of
slavery, was the reply. You had no
anger against Confederates as indi
viduals. but only against the confed-
eracy as whole, and that brings us
back to the very point am emphasize
ing. The men in the trenches of Eu-
rope today as individuals are Christians.
During the cessation of hostilities
they fraterniZe as in our own civil
war AS armies. however, they are
nothing but barbarians
Men must be made to realize CON
cluded Mr. Post. that killing is murder
whether done by an individual or by
society as whole, and it is there tina
the work of the church s yet to be
accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
CHARGED WITH KEEPING
HOUSE OF ILL REPUTE
Margaret Stout Under Indictment.
Others Accused of Conspiracy to
Commit Similar Offense

Margaret Stout was indicted today
10y the grand jury for a violation of the
IL" against keeping house OF i'll
fame. The Indictment is the result OF
u recent raid by police and representa-
tiyes of the Department of Justice at
house on Ontario place.
The grand jury also returned an in
dictment for conspiracy against Mar
gdret Stout, George W. Thon $ alias
Skinny Bill; James II. DeEaughan, alias
Scaley Murphy: Carroll NJ Riley, alias
Lee. and James s. WATSON, alias jazz
WATSON, alias Jack Of Diamonds
The grand jurors a!leee thai Noven-
Der 10 last the accused conspired and
agreed to commit an offense against the
United States by agreeing to maintain
disorderiy house, where men and
women Of evil name, fame and CONVEX
sation" might be allowed TO congregate
and violate the Law.
Detective Accused.
A third Indictment growing out Of
the recent raid was reported toda :
against Raymond O. Kleindienst, pre-
cinct detective at the fourth police
station. The charge against the of :
ficer is adultery. with the woman
charged a proprietress of the alleged
aisorderly house
Roberto Fl. Allegro. twenty-five years
old, a Filipino, was indicted for per-
/ jury. 1t is alleged that April II last
the Filipino. who was employed on the
yacht Mayfiower, applied to the mar
riage license bureau for permission tc
marry Bertha Crane, whose age he
gave as eighteen years. The indict.
ment alleges that the girl Is only
fifteen years old. The couple were mar
ried the same day.
Other Indictments
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Harry West and
Charles Harper. housebreaking; John
Smothers, housebreaking and larceny
; William T. Jones, Rufus Butler and
William Cooper, Depreciation; Louis La
Billie. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: AL
fred D. McCurley and Daniel Mahoney
| housebreaking: William Jones. Rufus
Butler and William Johnson, depreda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
RATES NOT DISCRIMINATORY.
I. C. C. Dismisses in Part Complaints
Against Southern Roads.

Complaint Of the corporation commits
sion of North Carolina against the
Southern and other railways charging
unjust and discriminatory rates was
dismissed today in part by the inter
state commerce commission. Decision
on the reasona bleness of rates on the
first six classes from eastern seaboard
territory to North Carolina points was
reserved for further consideration.
The portions dismissed included COM
plants against joint through rates
from Cincinnati and similarly located
points, against similar rates from Pitts
burgh- Buffalo territory and against
rates to Winston Salem via Roanoke.
The Southern's rates from Lynchburg
to North Carolina points also were
found not unreasonable.
Capt Daniel Powers of Maryville. Pa,
is said to have made 5000 voyages in the
Susquehanna river as a raftsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
To Address Petworth Citizens.

l.. F., JeffrieS is to speak on safety in
Travel" at meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Some Dreams,

| From Judge.
Archie-Papa, what Is meant by the
stuff dreams are made OFF,
Papa (absently)-Paint, powder, pad
ding and false hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19

Mrs Louise Este Fisher. widow of
Judge William \. Fisher. led yesterday
a. h.r home. in Baltimore. She was born
m Cincinnati March -. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Accused of Disorderly Conduct.

ON charges of disorderly conduct.
Everett Martin and Charles Simms.
young negroes. were arrested late Sat
urday night by Bailiff Preston r.
Hewitt and We're committed to jail to
await trial
a license to marry has been issued
here to Miss Elsie Lee White Of this
county and William a. Daniel of Shen-
andoah Junction. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Inquiry Discloses Right Name.

Inspector Boardlnan wired the New
York police. and yesterday morning he
received word that the suicide was
Spencer. Mrs. Louise NJ. Hood. moth
er-in-law of the suicide. went to New
York Saturday night. identified the
body and arranged for Its removal to
the family residence at 2103 \ street
northwest, this city.
Shortly after Spencer slashed his
wrists, 1t is stated. he called hotel
employee told of what he had done and
said he wanted to die. While the house
physician, who had been summoned,
was in an adjoining room calling an
ambulance the young man shot him
self twice.
Five years ago Spencer and Miss Norma
j.. Hood, daughter Of the late Frank l..
Hood, were married. They have no chill
1rGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19

evening at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sth and Shepherd streets RAJ
mond w. Pullman. superintendent of pa
ECc will make "A brief address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
R. RUSSELL SPENCER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Treasury Department Clerk. De-
spondent. Commits Suicide While
in New York Hotel.

T. Russell Spencer, forty-five years
old. clerk in the office of the controller
Of the currency, Treasury Department,
committed suicide at Hotel Chelsea.
New York city, last Friday, first sever
ing the arteries in his wrists and then
shooting himself. He registered at the
hotel as A. &. North. Chicago. Ill.
Spencer had been i'll and depressed,
and, it is stated. had imagined he soon
would be unable to support his wife.
Tuesday he left a message at home
telling his wife he would return in u
few hours. He did not return, how
ever. and Saturday his relatives saw
in "A newspaper q story of the suicide
in New York
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
LUNDHI MURDER CASE ON TRIAL

The case of the state against AL
fred Lundhi, charged with the mur-
der of Evangelist Pappas on the
range in the southeast corner of
Bingham county on the morning of
the eleventh of June, 1915. The two
men were in charge of flocks Of sheep
for their respective employers and a
difference arose as to the rights on
certain parts of the range. The two
men were reported to have been
alone at the moment of the shooting
and Pappas died in few hours from
the gunshot wound. Lundhi mount
ed his horse and started for Black
foot to give himself up, 30 he stated,
and rode to Goshen where he had
lived and had some effects. His hosre
was exhausted and unable to go on,
so he walked to Shelley and was buy
ing some clothes when accosted by
officer Henry Damn, who was looking
for him. At preliminary examina-
tion he was bound over for trial and
has been held in the county jail all
summer awaiting the fall term of
court. He is represented at the trial
by Hansbrough & Gagon and ]. H.
Anderson. County Attorney R. w.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

away by the publisher. Copies will
be furnished free to our subscribers
only, and all others will be sold at
five cents per copy in large quanti-
ties or small. We have orders book
ed for few hundred in several places
and shall keep open for orders until
6 o'clock Saturday, November 27.
We shall print only few in addition
to what we have orders for at that
time. If anyone who is not sub
scriber receives copy, it means that
somebody bought it and paid for 1t
and had it sent because it was con-
sidered worthy of attention. 1t will
not be because the publisher donated
it. There is no commercial adver-
tising to appear in 1t, only straight
reading matter and illustrations and
on this account the publisher will
look to sales of the paper, For
revenue only"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
IN THE LOCAL COURTS

The case of the state against Jess
Hembree, charged with butchering
other mems cattle on the range in
Blaine county some months ago and
bringing the meat to Blackfoot for
consumption, was on trial at HALEY
last week and the jury disagreed. A
large number of witnesses from
Blackfoot and Arco attended the trial
and will be called back for the second
trial soon. We are informed that
the state tailed to show Hembree's IS
connection with the butchering of the
beef, but connected him with the
party returning with the beef in the
wagon and himself driving.
c. E. Hallibaugh and William Bur-
ris of Jefferson county, who were last
week fined 500 and 80 days in jail,
were allowed their liberty upon pay
ment of the $100 fine each. The jail
sentences were suspended.
The case of ]. D. Murphey against
A. F. Mathis resulted in verdict
in favor of the defendant.
r. M. Chastin against George R.
Miller resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff for $465.20.
The state vs. ]. c. Bentley, plea of
guilty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
GOES TO HIS OLD HOME

M. H. Fennell, of the firm of Fem
mel & Kerchner, who own the Morn
ingside Poultry farm east of town,
leaves Sunday morning for his old
home at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to
spend the holidays with the folks.
Mr.. Fennel has arranged for some
copies of the farmers magazine Sec
tion to be sent to him there and he
will take note of whether they are
interested in things out west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
FIAHERTY CASE IN COURT
Defendant Acquitted After sharp
Fight

The case of the state against J.
E. Flaherty, charging him with the
theft Of diamond ring from an in
sane man being brought from st.
Anthony to Blackfoot last September
was tried in the district court the
last of the week and verdict of ac-
quittal was returned.
The evidence showed that the pa
tient had diamond ring valued at
$175 and was found to be insane.
He was taken to st. Anthony early
in September and held in the county
jail awaiting the arrival of Attendant
Flaherty from the asylum and was
by him brought to Blackfoot& After
the patient had been at the asylum
about month he made inquiry about
his ring and nobody knew anything
about it. He said the Attendant
Flaherty must have taken it. AT
another time he said it must have
been kept by the sheriff at st. An
thony and at another time he had
still another theory about the loss,
One of the St. Anthony officers said
he did not .notice that the man had
a ring aud another one said he no.
ticed it and that it was on the mans
hand when he left there. A man who
knew him at briggs saw him on the
train and said he noticed that ne
was wearing his ring. The conduc-
tor remembered the man and recalled
looking to see If he was handcuffed
and noticed that he had one finger
off, but he did not see any ring.
Nobody was able to tell where the
ring is now or when it left the in
sane mans possession. On that kind
of evidence four of the jury are said
to have voted for conviction and
eight for acquittal on the first ballot,
but afterwards agreed upon acquit-
tai.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
GAME SOMEWHERE ELSE

A hunting party consisting Of
Fletcher and Ira Taylor, DR.. V. G..
White, Donald Tolmie and r. s. De-
Kay, of Blackfoot, and James Gilbert
of Leslie, returned the last Of the
week from Wild Horse canyon, about
20 miles above Mackay, and reported
that they played in hard luck They
got sight of very fine bunch Of deer
but they we're too far away for the
kind of artillery carried by any of
the staff"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
TWENTY DOLLARS-GOIiD

The Cottage hotel will give $40 in
gold to the person who, after reading
the farmers magazine section of The
Idaho Republican, tells which is the
best article in 1t and gives reasons
why it is the best.
The paper will be issued next Fri
day and the money will be paid on
New Years day. For particulars see
the magazine section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
Adair is assisted by G. M. Booth of
Twin Falls, who is said to have been
employed by stockmen to try to Sc
cure his conviction.
CHANGE OF ADVERTISING RATES

After the first of January, 1915,
the advertising rates in The Idaho
Republican will be two cents an inch
higher than they have been for the
past six years. The advance is not
due to the European war nor to
slides in the Culebra cut, but to the
improved service resulting from con-
stantly improving our eq ipment and
doing the work that improves our cir
culation and usefulness to the ad-
yertising public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
PEOPLES CANAL & IRRIGA-
TION CO.-FTNAL MOTTO

Delinquent assessment number %
is now delinquent, the list Is being
prepared for advertisement and sale.
Payment will be accepted by G. v.
Fisher, treasurer without additional
costs until the list is in the hands of
the publisher. FRED T. HINES,
adv. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

State VS.. ]. E. Flaherty, acquittal.
/. c. G. Anderson and Marius Jsensen
were admitted to citizenship.
Marriage Licenses
November 90, Sylvia Anderson and
J. G. Fair.
November %, Goldie Wilford and
Melvin Peterson.
November 20, Virginia Hopkins
and J. M. Clarn.
November 20, Rena Martindale
and Amos L. Peterson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
kRoENER WILL PRosATE0.
Estate Of Albion Ian Goes to Widow
Children and GraadsonS

The will of J. Christian kroener. q
well-known old resident of Melbourne
and Albion. who died Nov. 1, was ad-
mitted TO probate In the district court
! Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. kroener wills life interest in
his estate TO his widow, Mrs. Amanda
l.. kroener, who was nominate execu-
trix. Upon her death the estate Is to
be converted into money, and from this
special requests of $500 each are made
10 two grandsons. Edward 9. Beye and
Henry Thompson. The Melbourne
Cemetery Aid Association is also willed
500 to be used in the maintenance Of
the Melbourne cemetery. The remain
der Of the money is TO be divided into
four equal parts for Mr.. Kroener's chill
dren. One half goes TO daughter.
Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, and son.
George w. Kroener: one-quarter Is left
to the Marshalltown State Bank in
trust for the daughter. Mrs. Katie
Filler. and the other fourth tc the bank
In trust for the son, J. c. kroerer, Jr.
This lasts on, however. has died since
his father made his viii on June 16,
1915.