davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Francis w. Parker, jr: James w
Schmeed Edward L. Miller and Dan
Thew Wright were admitted TO prac-
tice.
No aSds Scheuch agt. District OF
Columbia: dismissed. with costs, for
failure 10 print, motion to set aside
dismissal and to reinstate appeal
granted.
No 939 Patent appeal. Mann agt
Brown; petition for rehearing denied.
No oS0i. Campbell agt. Campbell
suggestion of diminutiou of record and
petition for certiorari submitted by
Mr. r. II. Thomas for appellants
No 2sGS. Metropolitan Loan and
Trust Company agt. Schafer: on mo
tion of MIR. ID. w. Baker, appellant al
lowed until August ] and appellees
until October ! to file briefs herein.
No 2S11. National Fireproofing Com :
pany agt Crutchley on motion of Mr..
H. w. Baker. appellee allowed until
September / TO file brief herein.
No 219S. Downs agt. Bankhead: on
motion of Mr.. ID. w. Baker, appellant
allowed until August l and appellee
until October to file briefs herein.
No 967. Patent appeal. f'ischback
Soap Company agt. kleeno Manufacture
ing Company argument commenced by
Mr. W G.. Henderson for appellant con
tinued by Mr. n. $ Knight for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. W. 6. Henderson
for appellant.
No a6S Patent appeal Givens agt
Warren: argument cG.:Imenced by Mr.
W. f. Hall for appellant, continued b.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims

Campbell, Judge Fenton W. Booth
Judge Samuel s, Barney and Judge
George w Atkinson.
On motion Of MI. Marvin Harrington
Mr. Thomas b. Spencer was admitted
To practice.
The chief justice announced the fol-
lowing
John o. Downey: Judgment for claim
amt: opinion by Judge Atkinson.
William Schwans: judgment for
claimant; opinion by Judge Barney.
ant. opinion by Judge Barney.
General Electric Company: conclusion
of law dismissine petition; opinion by
Chief Justice Campbell.
Benjamin :. Chase. administrator:
heirs Of Joseph Lipp,nan. deceased
Frank II. Walker and Frank L. Smith
defendants motions to dismiss allowed
and petitions dismissed; opinion by
Chief Justice Campbell.
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company: claimants motion to
return report to Interior Department
not ruled upon Tor reasons stated in
per curiam opinion.
Calvin r. Shearer; Judgment for
ella INFANT
Henry 3 Fairbanks; conclusion o!
Law dismisSing petition
Benjamin X. Huske. judgment for de
PENDANTS against claimant.
Charles VI. Fulton; conclusion of Ia "
Diminishing petition.
FomlinSon r. Johnson: claimants mo-
tion for new trial oNerruled.
Indian redation.-JudSmen fol
plaintiff in Alice Johns, administrative
Martha J. Murphy. administrators Mrs
r. :. TAYLOR. administrators. John T
Bivens. administrator: X. Il. Parker. ad-
ministrator; David W. Bennett. Georg.
w Bolster. WintN Curtis, administra-
trix.
Conclusion of Ia W .'iisnissins petition
in Alice Johns. administratriX. Wash
ington Lambert. Ansell :. Hubbell. Por-
Grio Orte@o. George W. Stotts, John II
i..hle. j. NJ Mcdonald. administrator.
w T. iiddines, administrator. de
PENDANTS amity plea sustained and pc
tition dismissed
French spoiatinn. Ship Mentor. Rich.
ard ShapIeish findings of fact and con
ciusions Of law fled.
Nos. Soi and 2l01. Brie Joseph. Cal
ley Taylor; new findings of fact an'
con nclusions of law this day filed
Philip F. Harvey: Mr.. W. +. Harvey
vas heard for plaintiff and Mr.. Georg'
NJ Anderson for the United States.
Allan l.. Jaynes. demurrer sustained
plaintiff given sixty days in which t.
amend petition
Simon \. Moses; remanded to genera
docket.
New jersey Foundry and Machine
| Company, Nh w r. Norris was hearf
on demurrer and opposed by MI c. c
| Calhoun
! w D. Miller administrator: sumbit
| ted: attorneys, +. Carter Pope and W
! +. Norris
Evening star., 1915-05-10
District Supreme Court.

E.trlTY DIVISION l-Justice Mccoy.
Wolf ast. f.oherts: hearing rule
continued. pi;.intin'" attorneys. l.. y.
Bailey. 4. II. Bell ana Leon Tobriner:
defendants attorneys, Raiston K Rich
ardSon.
Ham aet.. Hann: guardian ad liteut
appointed; Jiaintiffs att"rneN Wiliiam
Henry White
appointed; plaintiffs attorneys. ]. j
AicMahon and John Ridout: defendant :
attorney, George T. sullivan.
Hendrickson as' iiendrirkson guard
ian ad litem appointed: plaintiff's at
torney. George Francis Williams: de
PENDANTS attorney. X. +. Mattingly.
Macomb agt. Philadelphia Savings
Fund Society; order substituting trus-
tee: plaintiffs attorney II :. Welch
johnson agt. American Security and
; trustee; plaintiffs attorney. H. s
| W Wech.
o'NeilI agt. Duliu: order dismissing
appeal: plaintiffs attorneys, George e.
Gertman. John Ridout; defendants at
torneys. y T Hynson, J. w. Berry ami
\. Coulter Wells.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Il Justice Gould
Miller ast. Washington Terminal
Company: verdict for plaintiff for 81
! 500. judgment forthwith without in
! terest; plaintiffs attorneys, Archer y
P. Smith: defendants attorneys Hamilton.
! 1tihf'S ~ on
t Gorrell ast. Drury. executor: motion
i for new trial oVerruled; Judgment on
i verdict for plaintiff for $10.4S4 so: APP
! peal noted: bond, S1DU. for costs: pla in :
/ tffs attorney. W. C. Gardiner: de fe nd
ants attorneys. Maddox Il Galley.
! Hoover agt Capital Traction Com
| PAM: on trial; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Fl.
| +. Davis and q. l.. Whitford: defend
| ants attorney. q. Thomas Dunlop
| ClRCtIT DIVISION .-Justice Stafford
| Stratton aGt. Nrooman: given to jury
! plaintiffs attorneys, Capers. Hanson
/. Perkins, Widmayer. defendants attor-
| neys, Server. Simpson, Wilson. Huide-
| koper and i4esh
| CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief justice
CoVington.
United States agt. Lawrence Robinson
and Frederick Williams. murder: jury ex-
cused until May Il: attorneys, 7. c. Tay-
| lor, s. p. Truitt and n. c. Turnage.
nited States agt. Harry Owens, for
[ gerry defendant committed.
| United States a2t. Greed NJ. Fulton
| embeZZlement, time to submit bill OF
| exceptions extended to May -, and tc
file transcript to June 30. attorney
! Levi Fl. David.
| tnited States agt. Raymond Q. Klein.
dienst, adultery; on trial; attorney. 4.
| NJ Wampler.
| DISTRICT DINISION-Iustice Siddons
! In re. condemnation of Benning road
Georgia avenue, Girard street, alley in
1
Evening star., 1915-05-10
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETR0GRND. Way .. via London, May
10:
To the southwest of MitaH our troops
made successful progress on the 9TH.
The enemy was forced to eNacuate
hurriedlN strongly fortified positions
a Janiszki. leaving behind Il great
quantity of booty.
Yesterday evening the enemy. taking
the offensive. and supported by their
feet along the littoral. occupied Lii
bau after q fight with 4 small de-
tach1nent of our territorial force
To the north of the Narew. near WacfI,
We successfully repulsed an irreso-
lutte German attack and threw back
The enemy to his original position.
on the Nida everything is quiet.
In western Galicia, the evening of the
eth. the enemy continued his attacks
with undiminshed vigor. but with
less frequency. In the district which
is the theater of the enemys princi-
pal attacks one of our regiments
during Russian counter attack
captured four enemy machine guns
In the Carpathians We repulsed with
complete success hostile attacks in
the direction of MeZolaborcZ, as we'll
the right bank of the upper
LomnitZ.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

AIR. Louis A. James for appellee, and
concluded by Mr.. J NJ Spear for APP
pellant.
No. 961. Patent appeal. Van Alsyne
& Co. aet. Boutwell, Milling and Grain
Company: decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed: opinion by Chief Jus
,ice Shepard.
No. o765 Roney aet. United States;
judgment affirmed: opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Robb.
No. 211l. Allen agt. Linquist: juds
ment affirmed with costs: opinion by
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei.
No. eE2 ZantZinger agt. Joseph.
judgment affirmed with costs; opinion
by Chief Justice Shepard
No. 21Si Dulin agt Sharp. decree Al :
filmed with costs: opinion by Mr.. Jus
ticc Van Orsdel
No. IT'S. Hutchins aSt Hut:hins, de-
cree affirmed With costs; opinion by
chief Justice Shepard.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. May 10. 2:sO p.m.:

Three new German attacks 10 the
north of Lombaertzyde We're repulsed
yesterday. To the east of St Georges
our marine fusilliers took possession
of the Union farm. very strongly for
iified by the Germans. and also OF a
position farther to the east. They
male about thirty prisoners.
Dunkirk again was bombarded tins
morning at about & o'clock. two
shells being thrown.
In the region TO the north Of Arras We
have maintained all the important
gains reported in the communication
of yesterday evening.
Along the rest of the front particu-
larly in the Argonne and in AlSace.
at tSiliakerkwaSen. there was con-
tinuation Of the artillery fighting.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
LONDON MORE CHEERFUL
Better War News Disperses Market
Gloom Over Lusitania Disaster

LONDON. May 10.-The stock market
was generally more cheerful, the better
war news dispensing the depression
due to the Lusitania disaster. War
loan investment stocks were frequently
mark ed. and Rubber and Copper shares
were in good demand. kafirs, how
ever. were duh due to the temporary
exclusion of the German element from
the exchange.
In the American section trading was
auiet except i'll Canadian Pacific and
amal g amatcd issues. which advance d
over parity and closed firm, shade
under the best.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
VIENNA. May .. via London. May 10:

Our troops pursuHg the enemy have
crossed the Carpat hian ridge and the
frontier. Hungary is now free Of the
enemy.
fne battle continues in Gallcian terri
tory. The enemy lS retraatinS along
Il front of more than 200 kilometefs
'about 12iia miles> from the Nistula
to The lzsok pass.
The Teutonic allies have passed victo-
riously the line of the izsok pass
komancza. Krosno. Debica and Sze-
zuein
In the carpathian sector east Of the
| zsok pa ss and on the front III south
east tialicia more violent battles are
developing. We have captured sew
eral Russian positions. strong hos
tile forces attacked our troops on
the heights northeast of Ottynia.
where the battle is continuing.
Though strongly reinforced, the bridge
head at Zaleszckyi was yesterday
stormed by us. The Russians are
neine pursued across the Dniester.
We have captured $500 Of them.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgom-
cry and Associate Judges Smith. Bar
ber De Nries and Martin.
No IJ26. Perry, Ryer agt United
States. stained glass windows. argu-
ment commenced by Mr. Thomas NJ
Lane for the appellant. continued by
Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellee and
bv MIR W A. Robertson. amicus curiae
Evening star., 1915-05-10

tiou j. the cause of the trouble which
In" democrats are facing and from
which the republicans expect to profit.
NJ this time ioG out of i20 counties are
dry, by their own choice. The fourteen
Wet counties include those containing
the cities and large towns of the state,
and support the vast Industrial and
financial interests allied with the pro-
dIctIou of liquor.
The prohibitionists are trying to drive
Nauor ont of Kentucky, and one of the
influential democratic leaders Of the
state United States Senator Beckham,
wants the democratic party to be the
agency through which this is effected.
Other democratic leaders are opposed
to destroying the liquor industry in the
first place and moreover are bitterly
Tesentful Of harnessing the democratic
party to the task.
Their opposition TO thus placing the
democratic party in jeopardy is
strengthened by their argument that it
viii he Impossible in this campaign
and the coming election to submit the
proposition of statewide prohibition
to the voters. To this The prohibitions
lists answer that a beginning must be
made some time and they regard the
present IS opportune.
1T requires "A three-fifths vote of the
senate ard house TO submit a const-
tutional amendment to the voters of
the state for statewide prohibition.
members, nineteen of whom are to be
elected in November. OF the nineteen
"holdovers'' ii is said that enough can
be counted upon TO prevent three
fifthS vote If all the other nineteen
should be elected on q dry platform.
Sc the 'wets' argue that no practical
result can be reached through the cam
paien for prohibition with the leSisla-
ture to he elected this fall.
Seek Dry" Gubernatirial Candidate.
The first aim of the prohibitionists is
TO nominate a candidate for governor
al the primaries. August :, who will be
in sympathy with their cause. 1t is
admitted that if a dry candidate is
chosen at the primaries dry platform
viii be written by the democratic con-
vcntion. which VIII meet alter the
primaries.
Then will come the final srapple of
the vets and "drys" at the polls in
November over the election of governor.
Ii IS certain that the republican candi-
date for governor will be against state
wide prohibition. and that the republican
convention. which is to be held June Is.
at Lexington. will declare against it.
The republicans hope for victory in that
election is based upon the expectation
that they Will hold all the republican
vote and command much of the anti
prohibition democratic vote for their
ticket. The republican position on the
liquor question has been consistently
maintained since 1911. and is declared
party policy. It rests upon advocacy
of county local option. the present law,
under which 106 counties have already
gone dry and the remaining counties
Evening star., 1915-05-10
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON. May 10 trepOrt from Field
Marshal Sir John French. dated May

Last night the enemy continued his at :
tackS east of Ipres and made fur
ther attacks today. which have all
been repulsed. with heavy losses.
our line there is firmly eSta tablished.
This morning our first army attack ed
the enemy's line between Bois Gre
nier and F'estubert and gained ground
south and east, toward Fromelles.
The fighting in this area continues.
Our airmen made successful attacks on
the st. Andre railway junction, mort h
of Lille and on the canal bridge at
Dok Furnes. Herles. lilies, Mar
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Ask How President Stands.

The national administration has a
stake III this kentuck game. In point
of fact. the Kentucky democrats are
very anxious to know how the Presi-
dent stands. since there are conflicting
reports as to his attitude on the burnin g
question of prohibition. ONE faction is
calling attention to his letter to the
Anti Saloon League of New Jersey. in
which he stood for local option. The
other faction produces his letter to one
Mr.. Grogan of Texas. in which il is
thought he advocated state-w wide prohi-
btion--for Texas. of course.
Now. Kentucky wants to know what
he thinks about the question as bear
ing upon this state. and what is the
difference between New Jersey Texas
and Kentucky. An opinion from the
President upon this point is anxiously
waited here.
The influential newspapers of the
state are arrayed against state W ide
prohibition This is true Of the demo
cratic as we'll the republican press
hi another chapter Will be told the
business end of the campai ign--how the
great financial and industrial interests
are alisning. For the present just bear
III mind the funda mental principles.
When it comes to angles, geometry viii
loAk like childs play.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
.PRESBYTERy APPOINTS
SEVERAL COMMITTEES
Resolution Passed for Bill to Estab-
lish Federal Film Cen
sorship

\ meeting Of the Washington Pres
hytery. which includes the Presby-
terian churches of the District q part
of Maryland and a section of Virginia.
opened at 10 O'Clock this morning in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. of which Rev Dr Wallace
Radcliffe is the pastor. The moderator
Rev oscar \. Dillingham; pastor Of
the Presby church At Da rnestov,n
Md, occupied the chair and Dr.. j. "
Wightman opened the meeting with a
prayer.
The following committees Were an
pointed by the moderator:
Committee or the minutes of Idyl-
wood. DR. r. -. Richards, and on the
minutes Of Riverdale, DR.. T. G. Clark.
A resolution introduced by the Rev
Paul Il. Hickok was passed. which
authorized the presentation of a re.
quest to both houses of Congress for a
bill to establish federal commission
for effective censorship of motion pic
lures.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the trustees of the presbytery re
specting certain funds held by thai
body In trust for the presbytery Rev
II. K. Johnson. Rev. 7. l.. Davis ant
Elder l. C. Linton comprised the com
mittee.
Will Represent Presbytery.
Judge $ J, Peelle, the vice moderator:
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly and DR.. T. {. Clark
were appointed to represent the pres
bytery at the fortieth anniversary OF
the Eastern Church on Presbyterian
evening.
A report on the work Of the educa-
tional committee was heard from Rev.
George NJ. Cummings, chairman.
A. j. Mcleod was examined for Ii
censure in theology, English Bible
church history, church government and
the sacraments. The license was
granted.
Rev. H. ID. Hannaford, the assistant
pastor of the Church of the Covenant
| was given a certificate to the foreign
mission board recommending him for
| foreign appointment by that body
The meeting adjourned at 1916 o'clock
| subject to reconvention at the can of
| the moderator.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
War Officially Reported.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

qUelIes and La BaSsee We're ais
hnmhed
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Provision of County Unit Law.

Right here the county unit law pro
vides that i'll any county IS per cent
of the voters may petition the county
judge for special election. at which
a majority Of the voters shall decide
whether to license the liquor traffic or
not.
Now. having got our bonnet on
straight as to the broad outlines OF the
proposition, let's to the details:
The democrats have five candidates
in the field for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. namely. Augustus O. Stanley
Gormer representative in Congress-,
who is running am aBowed anti
prohibitionist: Edward J. McDermott
of Louisville. also anti-prohibitionist :;
Henry NJ. Bosworth of Fayette county.
now state auditor. who will abide by
the platform of the convention. there
being no convention, as stated before.
in advance of the nomination by prima
rfes: John w. Newman now state COM
missioner Of agriculture, avouedly
statewide prohibitionst; H. Y. McChes-
ney of Franklin county. avowed prohi-
bitionist
The leading republican candidate is
Edwin i. Morrow, scion of one of the
most distingu guished republican families
in the state, and nephew of former Gov.
Bradley. While he will have opponents
in the primaries, il is conceded that
he will be the winner
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Nearly 500 acres of land near Paris
are devoted TO raising young trees of
peculiar shape for umbrella handles
Evening star., 1915-05-10

allowed to continue the liquor traffic.
In 1911 both the democratic and re
publican party platforms supported tilS
policy. and when Mr.. Beckham was
elected TO the United States Senate. the
city of Louisville ma king his election
possible. ii was generally understood
10y the anti-state-wide prohibitioniSts
that agits,t on for statewide prohihi-
ton was ended and that the state would
continue under the county unit law.
indeed. it is claimed here that but for
that understanding. Louisville would
have defeated Mr.. Beckham and elected
his opponent. Representative Stanley.
who lost by only 5000 votes at that.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-15


u years
old they
"Oh"
buttonhoes, don't
the Indians
They
horrible while
But odd it all this ugfne is the Hops idea Of beauty
Greeks Romans they worship all
S
1.-The painted its body and
yellow painted around his
Then the clever Indian priest gathers the little op Indians around him
hides his
the
frghtens
teach the little
of nature"
daddy
THUS. considered sacred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-15
X X X X i: \; \: 4.
NEWS FROM TROY

The wrestling match Friday night
/ the 5th, between Chas. Runyon, q
local man, and Lichliter of the U. oil
|. was won by Lichliter Runyon got
first fall with half nelson and arm
lock in thirteen minutes and twenty
three seconds. Lichliter got second
fall half nelson and arm lock in
twenty minutes and eleven seconds
Lichliter got third fall with arm and
head lock, time was twenty-three
minutes.
The Troy High School Basket Ball
team and Coach A. F. Larson went to
Cotton, WASH, Friday and played the
Cotton team that night. The score
was 46 to II in Coltons favor The
next night they played at Uniontown
first half was II to Is in Troy's IA
vor, but the last half left it 81 to II
in favor of Uniontown.
Lu Miller of Moscow passed
through Troy last Tuesday enroute
to Mr.. Carrots near Deary. Mr..
Miller stopped in Troy a few hours
to meet old friends.
Herschel Brock of Driscoll Ridge
went to Moscow Friday afternoon.
Another wrestling match for Troy
is billed for the 10Th between Earl
Lichliter of the U. of /. and Bert
Campbell of Tacoma.
Signs of Spring-The papers are
telling us the robbins are here and
geese going north. Here is another
sign. The small boy is playing mar
BILE and girls are jumping the rope.
VIM Duthie made a business trip
to Moscow Tuesday.
VIM. Mix of the Moscow harvester
works was in Troy on business Tues
lay.
Robt. Chrisinger went to Moscow
asst FRIDAY on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-15

Wells, and Burton c. Rowe represent
ed Commercial and Improvement
club of this place at the Irrigation
Congress held in Spokane the 18th
While there they sent to our repre-
sentatives in congress telegram, So
Letting their aid to prevent the con-
demning of our valley for reser-
voir site, whereby Washington will
be benefited by promoting another
questionable irrigation project at the
expense of several thousand acres of
Latah county's rich land. Club mem
bers are sending personal letters of
protest also.
Roy Guernsey and wife from Ono
way, are visiting at the home of G. D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-15
= = r = =
PRINCETON

Mr. and Mrs. James Warman are
spending the week with relatives il
Lewiston.
Mrs. G. P. Howell is visiting hel
| daughter, Mrs. Ross Hawkins, at Ken
nedy Ford.
A number of young people surprised
Miss Mary Bunny on Monday evening
and reminded her of her fourteenth
! birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent with games and music.
L. L. Young, Prof Newland, C. P.
Howell, and B. G. Rowe, guests at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tues
day, speak very highly of the inter
est and cooperation shown by the
bushes men of Moscow and pronounce
them an albright Bunch"
Hon. G. W. Wilton of Spokane is
shaking hands with old oeighbors this
week and incidentally transacting
some business.
Miss Laurie Ireland and Grace Bing-
ham spent Wednesday in Palouse.
Mr. Sherwood of Spokane recently
purchased eighty acres of the G. w.
Wilton tract on the south side of the
river and will improve it for home.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Sheldon enter
tanned friends from Potlatch on Sun
day at their pleasant home, Pine
hurst, north of town.
Rev. Rollens Of Deary spent a few
days in pastoral work in the com
munity this week.
A very pleasant Endeavor social
was held at the church Friday eve
ming.
Earl S. Wooster, dean of rural de-
partment of the lewiston Normal,
visited our school Friday and express
ed himself as well pleased with the
work here.
The Princeton band gave a delight
full Valentine dance in Parker's hall
on Friday evening.
The teachers association, recently
here, held h community
meeting at East Cove on Saturday. |
Dean Wooster of Lewiston was pres
snt and delivered a very helpful and |
talk.
A. B. McIntire, L. L. Young, w. c.