davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-27
EGG BOYCOTT CALL
ISSUED BY HARTIGAN
Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures Says: "Don't Buy
Them Now"
FAIR PRICE CSC. A DOZEN
Plan TO Break Corner in Mar
kct-SOcialists Are Also
Up In Arms.

A call for an organised movement on
tho part Of the consuming public TO re-
fraln from buying egg and thus bring
about a reduction OF the price by de-
er,asing the demand was issued last
nigh, by Commissioner Joseph Hartigan
a. the Mayors Bureau OF Weights and
Measures.
lie wants the Withholding Of egg pur-
chases. or egg embargo. or g blacklist
he thinks the word boycott" Is too
severe-to start tomorrow morning. In
the matter Of cold storage gGs he says
experts insist that IS cents a dozen Is a
normal price Just now for egg hat went
into cold storage last spring at 20 cents
70 ?2 cents a dozen.
Mr.. Hartigan said that many whole
sale egg merchants have complained to
lin that practically the whole egg mar
let has been cornered between New
York and Chicago. The legitimate WHOLE
safer is as anxious as tho to
get prices down TO normal. he added.
and for that reason there should be real
cooperation with the object OF accom-
plishing that end.
Mfr. Hartigan will have a conference
az presidents OF all the retail grocers'
organizations In New York city on
Wednesday. lie said he had no doubt
bu, that they will cooperate in the plans
FOR the egg embargo. as tho retailers are
The greatest sufferers In times when
pr.ces are high.
Socialists announced yesterday plans
for a demonstration Of 100000 men and
women at the city Hal or December Q
10 demand the regulation OF o prices.
The demonstration will be directed by
the Socialist party. The order calling
peorle to turn out n make u powerful
display before Mayor Mitchell wal signed
nv Alexander Fraser. Louis h. Boudin.
Lndwig Lore. Albert Pauly, Henry L.
slobodin. Algernon Lee. Joshua Wan.
hope. Jacob Hillquit, Theresa Malkiel
and L. solomon. Every Socialist local
body has been asked to begin an i'm
mediate agitation so that City Hall Park
may be filed with people.
Representative Meyer London. Social
,st. told delegates Of the United He
brew Trades In convention nj ITS East
Broadway yesterday afternoon that he
purposes to ask Congress to indorse q
plan for taking over the cattle ranches
and %granaries for the regulation of food
prices in the United States.
The Charity Organization Society hal
begun an educational campaign fol
household accounting as a vi e
help poor families meet the rapid I'D.
vance In prices. The workers Of tn
society are giving instruction in the
proportion Of income which tho families
under their care should spend for rem,
and fuel and for the different kinds OF
food needed to make up n well balanced
diet. Families are supplied with ar
account book so arranged that II car
be balanced every week.
The sun., 1916-11-27

Fathers, and Q number Of prominent
Benedictine, Franciscan and other order
priests md seculars.
Amons the laity were Dr.. T. F. Nc
Parlan and DR.. Edmund L. Keyes.
Knights of 81. Gregory. IN regalia: John
d. Ryan. Mr.. and Mn. Nicholas r.
Brady. the Countess Anna IAary. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ehrct. Judge Joseph Null
queen. Judge Delehanty and Bourke
Cochran.
The Jubilee goes on to-day with mass
for the deceased clergy and p~arishioners
Of tho church. Tomorrow mass will
be for living past and present %parishion-
ers. Wednesday will be devoted 70 the
women's sodalitss and Thursday for
those Of the men. Fridays celebration
will be for the League Of the Sacred
Heart and Saturday the children will
celebrate.
The sun., 1916-11-27
MORTON TAKES OFFICE TO-DAY.
Huason's New Surrogate LED the
Entire Democratic Ticket.

James r. Norton Of Jersey City. who
was elected Surrogate OF Hudson county
nv a plu. ulty Of 1900, the largest re-
cs,ved by any candidate on the SUCCESS
fui democratic ticket. will enter to-day
mon the duties Of his office. The oath
viii be administered by County Judge
sullivan. The term is i've years.
Mr.. Norton 10 . newspaper reporter.
ga captured tho party nomination for
Surrogate at the primaries IN . hot fac
tional night. although the big bosses Of
The county organisation backed tho
orher fellows. Thousands Of Republicans
voted for him on election day, For the
past three and q half years MT. Norton
has been Deputy Director Of Public
safety Of Jersey City.
The sun., 1916-11-27
vsrs partly on the basis Of ne sunsse

were partly on the basis Of he nunbse
OF men who passed paper tesla
And that's the whole explanation OF
the Massachusetts, batteries being ahead"
Battery A Of the First New York Regf-
ment. which has headquarters In oyro-
cuse. was No. IS on the list ana thus
N credited with being the blue rfboen
battery Of this State. Next comes Bat
terry + of the Same regiment, which u
quartered In his city.
The First Regiment IL commanded ~
Lieut.. Col. Merritt II. Smith. who 10 ohto1
engineer In the Bureau Of Water Supply.
II has not been decided yet whether he
or Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt will have
the permanent appointment.
The sun., 1916-11-27
JUBILEE OF
ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA
Archbishop Bonzano and Car
dinal Farley Open Jesuit
Church Ceremony.
VAST THRONG AT MASSES
Papal Blessing Bestowed on
Worshippers at Park Ave-
nue. and 84th Street.

Roman Catholic ciergymen Of every
order Joined yesterday in tho opening
OF the golden Jubilee Of tho Jesuit
Church Of st. IGnatius Loyola, At Park
avenue and Eighty fourth street. The
ceremony. which lasts throughout this
week. began with a solemn pontiical
mass sung by Archbishop John Bonzano
of Washington. Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
A . throng Of worshippers VINO had
been present at earlier masses. and
many who had not been able to attend
any morning service because Of The
crowd were gathered outside Of The
church At IL o'clock. Admission was
by ticket only and a Gordon Of police
saw to II that none except possessors
Of the much sought pastcboards got in
side. Hundreds were left outside.
Houses for blocks around the neighbor-
hood were decorated with banners in
honor Of the event
Impressive Church Service.
Within tho church the service WAS
an impressive and dramatic one. On
specially erected thrones at either side
Of the altar Archbishop Bonzano and
Cardinal Farley sat. centred among
groups OF acolytes In varicolored cas-
socks. and red robed dignitaries Of the
church. The priests who assisted in
the mass wore brilliant yellow n gold
vestments. the sarb Of the celebrant
Archbishop. Two boys In white silk
capped costumes were train bearers for
Archbishop Bonzano.
Following the mass Or. Bonlano i'm
parted not only his own blessing but
the papAl blessing, which carries with
II a plenary indulgence. The sermon
was preached by tho Very Rev. Ray
mond M~eagher, prior OF the Dominican
Order Of Preachers. who delivered I,
from the altar itself instead Of speak.
Ing from the pulpit. He paid tribute to
the memory of the late Archbishop Cor
rigan and Cardinal McCloskey OF New
YORK, as we'll as the present Carolina
and priests Of the diocese.
Spirit 81 81. IGnatius LoyOla.
"s~elf-mastey." he declared, 'ls para.
mount in the Jesuit ritual, and IN.
priests have kept alive the spirit Of st
Ignatius 1oyola, on whose teachings tn,
ritual Is based. by leading The people II
this virtue"
Assisting Cardinal Farley In pres,d
Ing at the mass was Mgr. JOSEPH
Mooney. ~vicar-general. The Card.nal'
deacons OF honor were Mgr. Lavelle
rector OF St Patr!ck's Cathedral, an,
Mgr. John Edwards. Father White wa
assistant priest to Archbishop Bonzano
while Father Ahearn and Father Nc
earthly were deacons Of honor. Fathe
Southwell. o. c. c., was deacon of IN,
mass. with Father Kilroy sub-deacon
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Carroll. secretar,
TO the Cardinal. was master OF cere
monies.
Among those who attended were IN
Very Rev. John Hughes, provincial q
all he Paul!sts Mgr. Thomas Nc
Cracken. Mgr. John J. Dunn, Mgr
Bruder. Father Barn! Of the Salesii
The sun., 1916-11-27
GUN RATINGS ANGER
GUARDSMEN OF N. Y.
Blue Ribbon Battery Is Only
Thirteenth on War De-
%partment's List.

Indignant protests were made yester-
day by National Guardmen against the
War Departments ratings on tho held
artillery units of this State. Washing
ton dispatches showed that eighty-nve
batteries were inspected In all parts OF
tho country. most Of them when on duty
in State camps or on tho Mexican Dor
der. The best Of the New York gunners
were placed thirteenth on the official
list
The former commander Of . field ar
ullery regiment in this State. whose At
made by various artillerymen before they
left New York for The border to the ef-
feet that they did not get sufficient prac-
ttce at Tobyhanna, Pa. and in some
cases did not IRE their pieces for . year
at . time. commenting on these grad
inss. said:
CPiticises Mapk1ng MetASA.
THAT IL true TO Q certain extent, but
the point BY point marking adopted by
the War Department 10 not the correct
method TO be pursued. I took this NJ
with Washington. but could not get them
70 ChAnRo their method.
I'm the FIRST place. the number Of
years that q man spends in the organi-
sation IL made to court high. There Is
nothing In that system. You could take
. country battery. with headquarters in
some small Massachusetts, town, and
md plenty Of men who have been hang
ing around for a long time. Artfllerymen
ought to DO graded according to their
efficiency and discipline. and not by the
length OF their service"
Several Massachusetts contingents were
rated above the New York batteries.
This led the retired commander to say
that he had served for years with men
who know o to handle their guns bet
ter and knew moro about practical me
chanics than any Of the New England
militiamsn. The Boston batteries,
manned largely by college students and
graduates. were placed ahead Of New
York city's.
HIS Challenge Not Accepted.
when I was down at tho border" he
continued. II told them that I would
be perfectly willing to take any Of my
batteries and would prove that ] could
Outright. outshoot and putnam all the
Massachusetts, organizations, but my
challenge WAS not accepted The oBstor
batteries are made up Of college men
who passed Cunner's examinations easily
but there are plenty OF men who could
get away with hat test without beins
able to handle a gun properly in the
field. The grad!ngs announced yesterday
The sun., 1916-11-27

Sold In s. 10. rs and 50 n. esssse 49,
You prefer all cane sugar, natu-
rally. Ask for Domino Granu-
lated Sugar and you will be sure
to get the best cane sugar. II 10
white and clean, fine grained and
of highest sw~eetening power.
You will like this sugar better
than any other you could buy.
SWeeten it Nth Domino
GRADUATED, Tablet, Powdered,
Confectioners
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
FALLS FROM A DOCK AND HIS
 NECK IS BROKEN
We'll Known LOngShOre Worker Walks Off Wharf and Falls
 Twenty Feet.

Charles Swain, a well known long shoreman on Gastineau channel, fell from platform near Roberts Row at 10 o'clock last night, struck on the rocks about 20 feet below and broke his neck. He died while be- Ipng rushed to St. An hospital. Swain was under the influence of liquor at the time and walked through an open space in the dark.
 Swain has been working around the channel for the past three years and was known as one of the best longshoremen, but for the past three months has been drinking heavily Early Sunday morning Officers Harrington and McMillan took him twice to his rooms over the Cascade laundry Yesterday af- ternoon he appeared at the city dock and for short time was piling freight from the Alameda. the first work he had done for several weeks. He was a blacksmith and ironwork- CT by trade and at one time was employed by the Alaska-Juneau.
 Last night Swain, with two com panions, Irving Darker, known as Slim" and Charles Anderson. he started across a platform belonging to William Leighton. The plat form is not protected by railings of any kind and in the darkness, Swain walked over the edge. He struck !. on his head on the rocky beach.
 The alarm was given by his com panions and the body was removed 1 from the beach and rushed to the | hospital. The remains were later taken to the Sheldon & McKanna Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
ROOSEVELT STARTS
 ON HIS WESTWARD
 TOUR FOR HUGHES

CHICAGO. Oct, l6. - Theodore Roosevelt left yesterday for his west ern speaking tour shrldu shrdluiwy Hughes and Fairbanks. He will de- liver an address at Louisville tonight, Albuquerque. x. 1I. October 2l; Dem yer. October 2f. and Chicago Octo- Der 26. according Go revised itin- erary given out by the speakers bu- reau at Western Republican Nataiou- al headquarters
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
ESTABROOK TOURS
 WEST FOR HUGHES

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-Henry D. Es- tabrook spent Sunday here and left this morning for North Yakima where he will speak tonight. Mir. was the choice for the presidential nomination at Chicago of the State Of Nebraska but his name was only mentioned Mr. Es- tabrook is campaigning for Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
GEORGE F. FORREST
 RETURNS WITH HEALTH
 VERY GREATLY IMPROVED

George F. Forrest. one of Ju- neua's leading machinery men and pioneers. who went south some time ago with health very much impair ed. returned yesterday feeling, he says, "as good as new"
 Mir. Forrest spent several weeks in Seattle, and elswhere on the coast, and says business conditions along the Pacific slope are becoming excellent. Everywhere he found people very much encouraged, and all expecting an indefinite period of genuine prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
SECRETARY WILSON
 WILL TALK TO THE
 UNIONS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 16-Secretary of Labor William B. Wi.con. will speak here next Friday night under the of the Democratic State Central Committee. Secretary Will son's address will be Ca Why orga- uized labor should support President Wilson"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
LAST OF THE LAND BARONS OF THE WEST
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 1G.-Heny Miller, the lest ct tae great Califor- hia land barone died late Saturday night aat the age of S9. lir. Miller was a momber of the firm of Miller & Lux. interested in lands. cattle, lumber and other industrial pursuits. It is estimated that his wealth is oy- CT $1OOOOO,OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
CAPT. BIAME's NEW JOB.

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-Captain John F. Blaine. of the Pacific Coast S. s. Co.,, was today appointed assist ant manager of the International Stevadoring Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 SUFFERS BOTH LEGS
 BROKEN ON FRONT

PARIS. Oct. 16.-Norman Prince, of Boston, sergeant major of the Franco-Amcrican aviation corps, who was decorated for distinguished ser vice last week was wounded on the Somme front today. both legs being broken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
AMERICAN NEUTRALS COMMITTEE URGES
 THE END OF WAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The Amer.- can Neutral Conference Committee today issued an appeal Co the Ameri- can people urging this country Go make some definite effort to stop the European war
 The members O, the committee are chairman. Hamilton Holt; vice chairman. Jane Addams; Gov Ar thur Capper, of Kansas; Prof. Irv- ing Fisher John Hays Hammond. pr. Harvey Kellogg and Dr. George W. Kirchway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
TEN ARE CRUSHED TO DEATH WHEN 2
 TRAINS COLLIDE

ELMWOOD Neb. Oct 16.- Ten were crushed to death and n inc jured in rear end collision here on the Burlington A mistake in reading signals is believed to have been the cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
Thin Sandwiches.
's Flubdub up tO?"

"What's Flubdub up t0!"
 "He is going to entertain the company with a few tricks with cards.
 But those are our sandwiches he's shuRling there"-(Kansas City JournalO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

Mir. Bogue was well known on the Pacific Coast as well as in the middle west and easta. Twenty-Five years ago he was connected with railroads in an engineering capacity. Ten years ago Mr. Bogue went to Seattle and shortly after prepared the plans for the civic center which received so much attention at that time. About five years ago he re- turned to New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
Tnrkish Garrison surrenders.

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 16.-Turkish garrison at Fort Ettaif, consisting of 1900 men and so officers, has surrendered to the British Guns and military stores also were cap- tured
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
How Could She {?

He (rhapsOdically)-I adore ey- crything that is grand, exquisite, super-eminent. love the peerless, the serene, the perfectin life.
 She (blushing coyly) - Oh, George, how can l resist you when you put it SO beautifully?-Non- don Saturday Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
Competition

Artist-"Oh, mlIkmalul IT you will pose for me I'll give you Q shlllings an hour.
 Sorry, sir; but I'm getting S25 a week from a moving picture con- cern over the hill."-CLondon Sat urday Journal0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

shoeing horses to protect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage was unknown to the Greeks and Romans. and is first mentioned in the history of the Celts as late as the fifth century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
SEATTLE CAFE OwNER DEAD.

SEATTLE. Oct. 16. - Thomas Bruce, owner of the Hotel Savoy cafe. died yesterday morning after short illness
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

Prisoner-Wen, not meself, me lord. But if you'll allow me little here to recite a passage out of "The Merchant O Venice" (Punch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

SEE J. T. GILPATRICK for All metal Relationships. building plans, general contracting and building
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
VIRGIL GAY ROGUE
 NOTED ENGINEER IS
 DEAD ON A STEAMER

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-virgl Gay Bogue. one of the foremost civil engineers of America died aboard the steamer Esparia on his way rom Mexico to New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

lf you enjoy clean comfortable surroundings, good steam heat, call at the eastlneau Hotel. We are giv- ing special rates fer the winter. o12tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
MUST STAND TRIAL
 FOR LARCENY AT KETCHIKAN

Harry Miller, arrested last week here by federal officials as he stepped from the Princess Sophia and who made a spectacular break for lib- erty, was taken to Ketchikan on the City of Seattle yesterday to stand trial for larceny in a dwelling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall, Ju- neau. Alaska, until o'clock D. m.. October IS. 1916. for furnishing gravel along East 9th Street, from Gold Street to Main Street. accord ing to specifications on file in the City Engineers office. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 B. D. STEWART.
 Mayor.
 F. W. PETIT.
 City Clerk
 - --c-a
 Winter rates 70 steady roomers, now in force at the Gastineau. o12tf.
 -o-e-o
 lf you want 70 know Ask Bart. lett" O12tf. EMPIRES classifieds pCy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

EMPIRES elassisieas pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
UKULELE-UKULELE-UKULELE

Genuine Kumalae .Ukuleles. Alice M. Jordlson, 5-5 oarside Bldg. tt
 FOR RENT--Large, sunny rooms, steam heat, suitable for two. Mrs. Hooker, $50 Distin ave. o17
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

EMPIRES ciassitieds pc5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

lf you want 70 know Ask Bart. lett" O12tf.
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-05
Mrs. Slater Dies

DIED.-In LonRmont, Colorado, Wed- nesday, Decembe l5, 1915. Mrs. Tillie Slater, aged 36 years, months and 13 days. The deceased was the wife of Harry c. Slater, who farms the North Mountain View ranch, northwest of Longmont. Besides her husband she is survived by eight children, Elmer, Ada, Clarence, Myrtle, Verna, MyroD, Maxine and Frances. Funeral servicee will be held from the Presbyterian church Friday at 2 p. ID. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. The Royal Neighbors, of which the deceased was highly esteemed mem Der, will be in charge of the interment service. As the casket will not be open at the church, friends of the de- ceased are invited to call at the Rice undertaking parlors this evening or tomorrow morning. Call.
 Mrs. Slater was for years a resident of Douglas and has many friends here who will mourn her untimely taking.
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-05
ADouglas Killing

Along with the other troubles that are coming lately, tragedy was enacted on the streets of Douglas last Friday afternoon. Nick Faeiceli shot and killed Mike Define. The crime took place on the street, near the Owl restaurant. Facicelli used a 36-calibre Iver Johnson revolver. He fired four shots, two of which entered the body of Define, killing him instantly. After the shooting Facicelli ran around back of Hubbard's store and hid, from whence he was taken to the Douglas jail and afterwards to Juneau. The dead man was hurried to Sully's morgue.
 As near as we can learn the events leading up to the tragedy are as follows:
 The two men were friends, working at the Perseverance mine back of Ju- neau. Some time ago Define borrowed a sum of money from Facicelli, which he did not return. A few days ago he visited Juneau and when he returned to the mine he told his friend be was broke and needed SIS which he would return as soon as he got bis pay. Faci- celli explained that be had no money but bis pay check, which he allowed Define to take, upon the promise that he would return the balance at once. Facicelli explained Co bis friend that he needed his mouey sadly, because be had just heard that his wife aud chil dreu were in starving condition in Italy. De6no took tho pay check, weut to Juneau, but did not return. After several days Facicelli went to Juneau, where he found DeAuo drunk, he having csshed the check and spent it all for drink. Facicelli sgaiu took his friend back to the Perseverance, and Define promised be would draw his money and reimb Facicelli as far as possible. The latter again explained his terrible need for the money to send to bis starving lamlly.
 While Facicelli was on shift, Define drew bis money aud again came down to Juneau and afterward to Douglae, continuing his carousal. When Faci. celli found that De6uo had left the miue, taking bis mouey and making no attempt to pay bis debts, he followed him. They met in Douglas. What words, if any, were exchanged, we have not learned. Facicelli drew bis pistol and fired with the deadly effect stated.
 We are told that Define bore a rather unsavory reputation in Juneau, where he had been convicted of several crimes.
 The body of Define, which was taken in charge by II. v. Sully, was buried at the Douglas cemetery yesterday after noon, was immediately dug up again
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-05

and returned to the morgue under orders of the federal authorities, who
 now demandan autopsy and an inquest.
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-05

"SITKA- HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan, For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. Sanitarium, Alaska.-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-05

Twin Girls at Treadwen
 BoRN.-Twin daughters were born to Mrs. and Mir. P. R. Bradley at Tread well, on Thureday, Dec. 3Oth, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.
Observation-Disclosures.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. big bargains
can be had by seeing Mr.. Mcintosh,
Manager. The Dictaphone. 1910 G st.
NV. NJ. 2O67. Outfits sent on trial;
terms if desired