davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
THAW Will GO To TOMBS
TO AWAIT HIS HEARING
Attorney Jerome Expects to Have
Him Arraigned in Court for
Conspiracy Monday.

CONCORD, y. II. January 23.-Harry
X. Thaw was returned to the custody
of New York state officials today. The
formalities which made effective more
than sixteen months of legal effort by
the New York authorities occupied
less than five minutes. William L.
Jerome and his party, special prosecu-
tor in the Thaw case, arrived at ~
o'clock
Cordial Farewell to Thaw.
MANCHESTER, y H., January "a
A large crowd gathered at the railway
station and witnessed the departure OF
Harry X. Thaw, who left the city at
1929 o'clock this forenoon for Con-
cord. There was a friendly demonstra-
ton. a great many taking the oppor-
tunity to shake hands with the fugitive
and wish him we'll in the proceedings
to be instituted in New York state.
Except that Sheriff Drew was always
at Thaw's side there was nothing to
indicate that he was prisoner. "A
chorus of goodbye" followed the
train as it drew out.
To Arrive in New York Tonight.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Harry
X Thaw is expected to arrive IN Ne"
York from Manchester. n. H., tonlsh'.
ne is to be taken Immediately to the
Tombs.
Armed with d bench warrant chaFs
ing Thaw with conspiring to escape
from Mattewan and a mandate OF inc
United States Supreme Court ORDERING
New Hampshire authorities to turn
over Thaw to the New York repre-
,op+.t;ves IN eStradition proceedings,
William Travers jerome and Sher1lt
Fred c. Hornbeck of Dutchcss county
left here last night for Concord, \. H.
Before Mr. Jerome started for Ne"
HAMPSHIRE Mrs. Mary Copley Tha"'
the prisoners mother. arrived here
She will remain in New York until
the end of the conspiracy trial
There will DO no opportunity to ar
raign Thaw before Monday morning.
when Justice Davis opens the criminal
term of the supreme court. It thai
time. it is understood, his lawyers VIII
ask that he be released on bail They
are prepared to furnish any amount w
to slOO. 900. Mr. Jerome will oppose BAL
at any amount and probably Thaw VIII
remain in the Tombs until after -
proceedings.
1t is probable Thaw's case VIII como
up for trial next Friday. His counsel
and the states are said to be anxious
to have the case tried as soon as pos
sib1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23

can do il. viii II ship owner sell any
more readily or charter any more reau
ilv to the Government than he would
10 an individual or TO a corporation
The convention closed late YESTERDAY
afternoon after having brief addresses
by representatives Of American chdH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23

ST. Sophia is reckoned in our money at
a total of more than s4S.0o0.000.
Its rare marbles. he explained. We're
gathered throughout Greece and Asia
Minor, while its walls are incrusted
with the jewels which were presented
to it by devout Greek worshipers.
TT is the hope and the firm belief
DR.. Wood continued, that st. Sophia
will again some day become Chris
tim Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Sings of "Train to Poppyland."

Mrs Melvin's most pleasing song, per-
haps. was a lullaby extolling the pre-
ciousness of the passenger" who takes
the 6 o'clock train to Poppyland every
night and the tremendous efficiency of
the "engineer."
George Thompson gave several piano
solos. Following card games. CONVEX
sation ad lib. and refreshments, the
floor was cleared for dancing.
The pleasantly" committee consisted
|of Herman A. Phillips. president. and
IC. Melvin Sharpe. secretary. of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association.
and the following: Byron S. Adams,
Dr W. b. Eiglow. Prot. II. H. Bur
roushs. Stacy II. Briant, Fred g. Col
dren. DR.. Charles b. Campbell. DR..
Frank X. Cameron. q. Grosvenor Dave
Prof. Charles X. Finck-l. George H
Markward. DIR. Arthur c. Merriam,
Or. Alonzo ID. Melvin. Admiral Frank
lin G. Prindle, Oscar J. Ricketts,, Col
William Edgar Rogers. Wendell Z.
stafford, Charles G. Scott, W. l.. SAT-
ford, Charles Schafer, James II. lib
belts, Walter $. Ufford. Richard b.
Watrous. William Henry White, Or.
Wilbur l.. Wright, James A. Watson
and John q. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Plans for Bungalow.

Speidcn 4 sp-idru, .trcllit',ts. ARE i.,il-
ink drawings for u bungalow To- lac "r-'j rb
al BRADLEY Hills. Md. 10y lsiac" Snmr-
son Tic house is to h. Of brick AID '''l'-
crete construction. with p"hllr-'Iaslj'aI
exterior and slate roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Home for H. W. Price.

IIarS for = Residence to L." huali "n
Huntington street. Chevy Chase. for u.
W. Price are being prepared hN y. stan
Icy simmons architect; II * 10 bc -
hollow tile construction and VIII contain
nine rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
MOHAMMEDAN LANDS
AND PEOPLES DEPICTED
Flood of Religion and Its Gradual
Ebbing Discussed by DR..
Charles Wood.
More Islamites in India Than in
Turkish Empire, He Tells
Geographic Society.

"Mohammedan Lands and Peoples was
the title of Il lecture delivered by Or.
Charles Wood, Il student of the orient. be
fore members OF the National Geographic
Society at New Masonic Temple last night.
He spoke of the flood of Mohammedanism
the religion which today sways the
destinies of one-tenth of the human race
and its gradual ebbing as one of the
most remarkable stories in the chronicles
of man. There are. he said. more than
100000 of this faith who have been called
TO wage 4 holy war"
There are more Nlohamneuans under
the raic of that England which Islam has
been called upon to fight, the lecturer
sad. than there are under the domina-
ton of the crescent. There are more
MohaHnedans today in india-about
lo0,000,0O0 OF tlenl--than i'll the whole
turkish empire In this connection DR.
Wood repeated an admonition of the
Prophet Mohammed. The prophet was
asked how the true believers might un-
errlngly distinguish the real leader of the
islam. should there grow up rival parties
within the faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
J. G. Wright Reservation Head.

J. C. Wright, formerly commissioner
of tho five civilized tribes, has been
appointed superintendent of the Usage
reservation, In Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Most Costly Church in World.

St. Sophia. the world famous Greek
cathedral, which became a mosque up
on the capture of Constaninople by the
Turks in 1874, DR.. Wood said, is the
most costly church or shrine upon the
earth. He stated that the cost of the
wonderful st. Peters at Rome was
placed at 100000, while the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Allah Will Not Deceive"

Allah will not deceive his children,
the prophet answered. That calf who
shall rule over the greatest number of
the faithful. you may always acknowl-
edge as the true calf "
Dr. Wood said in continuation: "Ac-
cordlne. then, to the prophets own
direction. islam of today may turn to
King George of England and recognize
in him not only the Emperor of India
and of Egypt, but the great calf of the
Mohammedan world. and the true vicar
of the chosen of Allah.
Thus. in the inference of the lecturer,
the holy war" might admit of con-
siderable complication if Mohammed's
command was literally accepted.
Constantinople. the metropolis and
capital of the Islamic world, DR.. Wood
said, is held by some to be the most
beautiful city in the world. He char
acterized it as a backward city, where
schools and schoolbooks are all but
unknown, where the electric light. the
telephone and the street car have only
very recently made appearance. and
where the bright waters before the city
gates are filed with grucSOme secrets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
BUSINESS AND HUM0R
COMBINE AT MEETING
Mount Pleasant Citizens Continue to
Get Much Pleasure From
Pleasantly.
Get-Tosether Assemblage Is Marked
by Addresses. Emusic and MI
tual Fluctuations.

The 'pleasant-est" gathering ever
held in Mount Pleasant. was the unani-
nous verdict passed by the 900 and
more citizens and friends of that sec
ton of the city who gathered at the
kenesaw, 10th and Irving streets north
west. for the first Mount Pleasant
Pleasantly" held under the auspices OF
the citizens association last night.
The dining room Of the Kenesaw
where the guests gathered, was filled to
overflowing. The tables, at which the
people were seated. were all filled, and
many late Corners stood UP during the
speeches until dancing started. The
"get-toSether" meeting had SO many
attendants. to use the language of one
guest present. that the people had q
difficult time to get together" But not
withstanding this paradoXical state of
affairs, the object of the meeting, which
vas to bring the people of Mount
Pleasant together as Il community, was
more than fulfilled, according to the
popular verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Hasten the Program.

As the guests sat at the tables Herman
A. Phillips, president Of the citizens
association. attempted to run through"
a regular schedule of business, just as
if it were a regular citizens associa-
ton meeting, and while he was more
or less successful the women present
manifested their desire in no uncertain
tones to go Oh with the program of sing
ing. card playing and other entertain
ment features provided, so the best the
present q few reports. hear few
speeches-from G. Grosvenor Dave and
Richards 3. Watrous and others-and
then proceed to the pleasantly"
Mr.. Dave, whose idea the pleas
antry" was-he having suggested 1t at
meeting of the citizens association
held in December, when he urged the
spirit in Mount Pleasant and in Wash
ington as a whole-took as his theme
last night the following text:
I'VE can't have any community spirit
as long as the New York apartment
spirit prevails
I've citizens of Mount Pleasant" de-
clared Mr.. Dave, in the course of his
address, thrown together fortuitously,
do not have the task of looking after
San Francisco. a far-away point, nor
Ana costa, nearer point, but we do
have the privilege here and now, under
the responsibility to our children, our
selves and our locality, to get together,
express determination on matters Of
mutual interest. and then back up
these determinations, as far as they
affect locality betterment, with an or
ganization of strength and of such In
fiuence as we in disfranchised city
can exert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Other Wills Filed.

BY the terms of the will of William
J. Mcdonald. dated January II. 1894,
his daughter. Marguerite, is given 81.
The remaining estate is devised to his
wife, Josephine c. Mcdonald, who also
is named as eXecutriX.
The distribution of the estate OF
James Litheow Fwin, ST.. is postponed
until his younger child reaches ma ma,
jority. by the provision OF the WI.
dated January 9. 1915. The testator
directs that his wife. Saliie f. EWih,
nephew. William f.. Lamb, and friend.
Jesse C. Suter. shall hold the property
in trust for the care and maintenance
of the wife and two children until the
younger becomes of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Origin of Real Patriotism.

ITO be willing to live and give and
serve is a daily opportunity. Therein
does patriotism take it's real starting
point; for if we love not the locality
we know, how can we love the region
we do not know?
You came tonight to this place
along clean streets. Who cleaned
them" Organized society, through du
ties delegated to specialization even
will go home tonight In safety, because
organized society is u general terror
to evildoers.''
Draws "Dream Picture"
Mr.. Watrous, who is secretary of the
American Civic Association, gave q
dream picture Of the Mount Pleasant
of the future, when the street car con-
ductors will wear straw hats in sum-
mer and when Mount Pleasant will be
one long dream of beauty as far as the
eye can see, with no noxious dump
just south of the Sixteenth Street
bridge.
"In Washington" he declared, Eve
| are just little too prone to fall back
on Congress, while we leave the things
undone that ought to be done by our
selves. I do not think much OF that
civic pride which does not shovel off its
own snow.
1t was announced by the school COM
| mittee, before the association part of
the evening was completely effaced by
the general cabaret" merriment. that
| the $4,000 appropriation for the Powell
School annex. to take the place of the
so called johnson annex" had been
made. An enlarged committee from the
association will look after the matter.
The true neighborly spirit. for which
the whole affair was planned. began,
however. when Mrs. A. D. Melvin. be-
fore her group of songs, asked that the
thanks to the citizens association for
the beautiful evening" provided. The
feminine portion of the 800 present
the better half as it were-responded
with alacrity. which action was greeted
with a tremendous salvo Of applause
from the members of the citizens as
ISOLATION proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23

$50 for the use of the Christ Child So
ciety. John T. Crowley. the executor.
is given the property at 1915 n street
northwest and is directed TO sell the
remaining estate and to distribute the
proceeds among Catherine Joyce, Mar
garet T. Crowley and John +. Joyce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Handling of Manure

A very unique way of handling
stable manure during the winter
and spring months, when it is
impracticable to get on the field
with team and wagon, was pre-
sented by J. M. Fisk, a success
full farmer from Spring Valley,
at the morning session of Grain
Growers Day at the state uni
versity recently.
Mr.. Fisk believes there is nc
fertilizer equal to manure and
therefore plans to conserve all
that is available upon his farm
and also to rot and make ready
for spreading in the quickest and
most economical manner all the
old straw stack bottoms. This he
accomplishes by throwing back
away from the straw stack, all
the straw that is tramped down
by stock and then spreading on
top the manure that accumulates
around the barns. The melting
SHOWS and spring rains leach
from the manure part of the
valuable plant food materials anc
carry them into the straw where
they are caught and held unit
weather conditions permit the
whole to be spread upon the field
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
L. C. Bradley Indicted

]. l. Goldstein, president and
general manager of the defunct
Central Auto company, and l..
G. Bradley, vice president and
secretary, were jointly indicted
by the grand jury yesterday on
two counts, one obtaining money
under false pretenses and the
other making a false report. The
indictment alleges that with in
tent to defraud w. M. Elliott of
his money and property, to-wit,
$4,000, falsely represented and
pretended to him that the assets
of the company amounted to ST.
266.24 and that the liabilities
We're $40, 0,216, while in fact the
assets were $40, 900 and the liza
bilities $4,000. and that upon
their false representation Mr..
Elliott was induced to purchase
stock in the company to the a.
mount of $4,000. Boise Capital
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12

Robert Wardrobe, a young man
of the Genesee section, was dis.
covered in the railroad yards in
east Lewiston one night early
this week with both arms crush
ed. He was taken to the hospit-
al and both arms were amputat-
ed, one at the elbow and the ott-
er above the elbow. The young
man is thought to have received
his injuries by falling beneath a
freight train.
The bodies of J. C. johnson
and son, Chester, and an un-
known man were found in a re-
frigerator car at Caldwell last
week and the men are believed
to have been suffocated in the
car. Johnson and his son left
Caldwell a few days before en-
route to the coast in search of
work and are known to have
reached Pendleton. 1t is thought
they got into an east bound car
there by mistake and were -suffo-
Gated. Johnson left a wife and
several small children.
Jack Strong, aged 38, and Rob-
4rt Lebefvre, aged 10, were ar
rested at Lewiston late last week
after burglarizing the IF. r.
Pingree home. After securing
SIS from Mr.. Pingree's vest in
the kitchen and $40 from his
trousers in the bedroom Strong
attempted to move the little e
year old daughter from her bed
to couch in order to search the
child's bed where he had seen
the mother secrete money. The
child awoke its parents and
Strong was recognized and later
arrested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
SMITH WAS
TURNED LOOSE
Jury Found Him Not Guilty
After Fourteen Hours--.Oth-
er Cases Now on Trial--Di-
vorces Granted.

Court has been grinding away
busily at Grangeville this, week.
the principal case on trial so far
being that of ]. H. Smith, charg-
ed with the murder of Joe Mark
US at the rock crusher north of
Cottonwood. This case was set
for trial Monday but on account
of the absence of the Markus
boys, brothers of the murdered
man, it was continued until Tues
day. The state put seven wit
nesses on the stand. The case
occupied all of Tuesday and
Wednesday and was given to the
jury Wednesday evening at 5
O'Clock. After being out all night
the jury returned a verdict at
7:15 yesterday morning finding
Smith not guilty and he was at
once released from custody.
The Bies case did not come to
trial Tuesday as Biesl at that
time withdrew his former plea
and entered plea of guilty and
was fined $25 by Judge Steele.
The bond of Jack Gibson was de-
clared forfeited but it is said the
bondsmen will try to get this
case continued for the term and
produce Gibson for trial at the
next term of court. Dorsch, the
third party in this case, was let
loose without bond and his where
abouts is unknown.
Yesterday the case of the state
against John huffman, charged
with the theft of some calves,
was begun and is still occupying
the attention of the court. A
large number of witnesses are
being examined and it is hard to
say how the trial will result.
The divorce suits were heard
since last Friday and divorces
granted in each case. The cases
were Susan G. Mcmillan vs.. Ern-
est S. Mcmillan, Stidwell vs..
Stidwell and Nellie M. Thompson
vs.. Harvey L. Thompson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Kills Four Cougar

Robert Wardrobe, Phil School,
er and F. B. Jones, Of Genesee,
after a months hunt in the North
Fork country above Big Island,
reached Orofino yesterday even
ing bringing with them the pelts
of four cougar and a wild cat.
The party had some interesting
experiences, and with their three
dogs had some lively chases after
the big cats. The party said the
deer were very plentiful when
they left the upper river country,
and that the cougar are also
thick, but difficult to get. The
dogs treed three of the cougar
one evening, but it was too dark
to see to shoot and the men re-
turned to camp and the next
morning took the trail. The cats
had killed deer when first dis
covered, but left it and SWIM
ming the river killed a second
deer mile or two away on the
other side. The men and dogs
found the animals at their morn
ing meal and soon treed them,
killing all of them. The party
saw many evidences of the
slaughter of deer by the big cats.
and are of the opinion that one
of these animals will kill from
fifty to one hundred deer a year.
Some estimate two deer week
for a cougar. At one place on
the river they found where a
coyote had tackled a deer, and
the deer had taken to the water
where it shook the fleet little an
NAL off. There was evidence of
a fight, the back trail showing
blood and hair where the coyote
had bitten the deer. Orofino Re-
publican.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
He Spliced Them Fast

Probate Judge l.. M. Harris at
2 p. m. last Friday united in holy
bond of wedlock A. w. Dodel
and Ruth Asker, both of Cotton
wool. While this was the Judges
first experience in this line of
transfers, it is said by eye wit
nesses that he went through the
entire performance like an old
veteran and never turned HAIR.
At the close of the ceremony he
casually remarked: We'll, this
is my first experience of this
kind, what do you'think of it,"
To which the groom replied,
Mine too, I think we did fine. :"
Then the two men shook hands
in a kind of congratulatory man.
ner-but nobody saluted the
bride. The judge says that's the
only oversight that he made, and
will see that it does not occur
again. -Grangeville Globe.
The happy couple have gone to
housekeeping in the Asker resi-
dence in the south end Of town.
The Chronicle extends congratu-
lations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
McGee In An Auto Wreck

]. M. McGee, manager of the
Nezperce Telepone company, E.
R. Burns. a lineman, and Mrs.
Dorsett, an operator, were the
victims of an auto accident be-
tween Lapwai and Lewiston Mon
day evening. The men had gone
out on the line to locate some line
trouble and were returning to
the city when the accident oc-
Cured. While descending a
grade the car ran into a ditch
washed across the road by the
recent rains and the car was
hurled about rs feet and prac-
tically demolished. The passen-
gers were caught beneath the
car, McGee receiving a broken
nose and severe cuts and bruises,
while Mrs. Dorsett had her col
larbone broken, received some
severe cuts and perhaps was in
jured internally. Burns escaped
with a few scratches and, after
extricating his companions from
the wreckage, climbed a pole and
phoned into Lewiston for a doctor
and another car. After the in
jured were given temporary re.
psirs they were taken to the
hospital for further treatment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Instituted Rebekah Lodges

R. Mae Gilbert, president of
the Rebekah state assembly, and
Augusta Johnson, vice president,
assisted by the degree staff of
the Cottonwood lodge of that
order, instituted lodges at Fem
and Ferdinand last Friday even
ing and Saturday, completing the
work at both places in about
eighteen hours. The work was
put on first at Fem and, after a
class of nineteen charter men,
bers had been initiated into the
mysteries of the order, they pro-
ceeded to elect officers, after
which the installation of the Of
ficers was completed by the visit
ing state assembly officers. The
work was followed by a big
spread to which all did ample
justice.
On Saturday morning the state
officers and degree staff Journey
ed to Ferdinand and initiated a
second class of nineteen and in.
stituted the lodge there that day,
after which another big feed was
enjoyed.
Both new lodges start out with
bright prospects and promise tc
make rapid growth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12

The Idaho County Poultry
show is in session this week at
Grangeville and about $50 birds
are on exhibition.
Monday evening at 7:3o an en-
tertainment will be given for the
berefi, of the church by the school
children at Keuterville who have
prepared some enjoyable numbers
in the way of songs and plays.
An auction box supper will follow
the entertainment. Tickets 25c.