davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
insane MAN Shoots
FRENCH ARMY
OFFICER
GENERAL VERANO, MISTAKEN
FOR MINISTER OF WAR, is
WOUNDED BY FANATIC.

Paris. Nov. 2S.-A man, believed to
be insane and having an imaginary
grievance against the war department.
shot and seriously wounded General
Verand, today, on the steps of the
Hotel Continental as the general was
entering the building to attend BAN
quet. The man was arrested. Later il
was learned that he had mistaken
General Nerand for General Brun.
minister Of war. The attempted as
sassinatiun created "A sensation. 1t
occurred II few minutes after Presi-
dent Faliieres left the Hotel BRISTOL
nearby, where he was calling on King
Manuel of Portugal
As four shots rang out. people in
the streets first thought that an at
tempt had been made agtlnSt the life
of the president or the king of Port
ugaL Hundreds ran in the direc-
tinn of the snuts and ssIcrgl Officers
sprang upon General Ncrand's assail-
ant, who proved To be an Algerian.
He VAS overpowered with difficulty
and was found to be Il walking bat
terry of reynlvers and daggers. Gen
erat Nerani received bullets in the
neck and forehead and his condition
Is considered dangerous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
DR.. COOK STILL. NEAR
NEW YORK
CITY
BROTHER OF EXPLORER STATES
THAT HE is SIMPLY REcu-
PsRATlNG QUIETLY.

New YORK. Nov. 2S.--They found Dr.
Frederick \. Cook tonight That is,
an authoritative statement was issued
by his brother w. l.. Cook. saying
that the explorer who mysteriousIy
dropped from public view yesterday.
was still near New York, recuperating.
He was on the verge of a nervous
breakdown and his retirement was
absolutely necessary. The statement
as issued by Dr. Cooks brother fol-
lows:
'Dr. Cook is I'm the vicinity of New
York trying To get much needed
rest. Ii he decides to GO to Europe
there viii be no secret concerning his
departure. | think that his friends
and critics alike should be charitabl
enough 10 allow him To rest until his
health is fully restored. He has not
been reading the newspapers in the
last few days and is not responsible,
for the statements that have been is
sued by those who We're acting as his
spokesmen.
In sending his data tn Copenhagen
DIR. Cook has fulfilled his obligations
to the public"
4 The foregoing was issued by the
explorers brother in view of the fact
that the doctors apparent seclusIon
caused great anxiety among his
friends, leaving even John II. Bradley.
his financial backer. puzzled and ex-
asperated. Mrs. Cook is also in New
York but her exact whereabouts has
not been announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
BISHOP Up. CARROLL
ASSA|LS DIVORCE
EVIL
ELOQUENT DIVINE ATTACKS So
clAL WRONGS IN SERMON
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.

What God hath joined together let
no man put asunder." Using this
text as his subject, Bishop John p.
Carroll of Helena poured argument
and inVective against divorce as il is
practiccd in the world today. in the
Catholic church last night. He urged
his hearers to adhere To the teachings
of the Bible and To remember the
sacred commandments relating to di-
Nofce and marriage. The home
he said. lis the basis of society and
today il is being overthrown by two
great evils, the freedom of divorce and
that which our late strenuous presI-
dent called race suicide"
The human race had it's origin in
the family" he said in beginning his
discourse. "and the commandments
given by God to Adam then We're
meant tn be the fundamental laws of
the society of the world. ADAM
taught by God. expounds on the unity
and indissolubility of marriage. The
same laws We're laid down by Jesus
Christ i'm the same unalterable way
and the human race in permitting the
freedom of divorce which it does is
violating them.''
figures to show the enormous and al
most unbelievable increase in the per-
centage of divorce. He reviewed all
of the remedies which have been sug-
gesiCo and pointed cur their failines.
There is only '~e effectual remedy
for divorce" ne said. and that is to
abolish it. The only effectuai remedy
for divorce is that the church, the
Loo s1Eat.
living up to the teachings of Jesus
Christ. who said in words that cannot
be misconstrued. What God hath
JOINED together let nG E1al put as
UNDER
Chief Justice Brewer said recently
that there are three great factors in
race life today-the church, the
sch0ols and the flag Yet he erred.
France has the most beautiful and
revered flag in the world in her
Tleur dc lis her schools are the best
known to civilization and she is
worla-famous for her churches. yet
she is the lowest national morally and
socially in the world. The principal,
and only great factor in human life
is the home. The practice of race
suicide is running the home and is
running the nation in which IL exists
All that is good and pure and all that
pertains To the real growth Of ma
tton must come from the home and
race suicide prevents this growth. The
schools. the church and the fla are
all powerless in the face OF this great
and rapidly growing evil
The church was crowded to the
doors with people eager To hear
Bishop Carroll and not one person
who heard his sermon last night went
away without being made to think
deeply. He is wonderful eloquent
man and his sermon was effectively
delivered. He will speak mt the Cath
olic church each Sunday evening at
I;Se during advent. His subjects for
the following three Sundays will he:
The Church and the state The
Church and Socialism" and The
Church and the Eucharist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
BALLiNGER DISCUSSES CON-
DtTIoNS IN MONTANA.
CONSIDERS IRRIGATION
Annual Statement OF Affairs Of De-
partment Tells of Reclamation Work
and Gives Amounts Allotted for
Various Projeets-Lax Methods Rob
Government. Says Official.

Washington. Nov 2S-Important
recommendations urging remedial leg
islatinn by congress for securing the
best use Of the remaining public lands
are the principal features of the an
uual report Of Secretary nf the In
terror BaIlinger. made public here to-
day. These recommendations include
specific authority To classify and seq
regate lands into wcll-defined diyis-
ions according to their greatest an-
parent use. legislation designated to
conserve coal deposits as 4 public util-
ity and authorizing the classification
and disposition Of all lands capable af
being used for water power develops
ment under the interior department.
Warm praise is given manufacturers
OF explosives used in coal mining.
who the report says. have made COM
mendable efforts To increase the safe
ty Of theiy explosives even beyond the
requirements Of geological survey
tests. They have shown a desire to
carry out wishes Of state inspectors
and recommendations OF federal engi-
ne"rs and chemists. Secretary Ral-
lnger favors the issuance of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, or of bonds, not
eSceetlings 100000. 600 against the recIa-
nation fund for certain lines Of frri-
cation work The reclamation sery-
ice. says the secretary. has been sub
teet To much unjust and To some Just
criticism.
since the foundation Of the govern
ment, the report shows. there has been
dishursed for pensions s3.gi3. .Os2. .513. of
"hich Sa6.4ia,4ii was dishursed prior
to June 30, 1865.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
Montana Lands.

Special Correspondence
Washington. Noy. Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger's first annual
report OF thar department. given
out today. speaks at some length Of
the public land In Montana. In that
state. he saws, there are 9295. 800 acres
OF land which have been withdrawn
from coal entry pending examination
and classification; 1.0S2. $50 acres with
drawn from all entry pending classi-
fication. on which the field work has
been completed. and SOS. 200 acres
classified and restored.
Mr.. Baliingcr reports that the de-
partment has designated 27.9si.s.O
acres of land in Montana as coming
under the 310-acre homestead law
passed by congress at the last session.
and total OF 172.097.6i3 acres in all
the states combined
nf irrigation i'm Montana the seq
retary reports that the following al
latments for the projects in the state
have been made for the calendar year
1910:
MILK river. 100000: Huntley, S40. 600:
ST Mary. $4,000: sun river. So 900:
Lower Yellowstone CMontana-N North
Dakotal. $4,000. \ total of s5.52s. .o5o
has been allotted To all the irrigation
projects i'm the COUNTRY
Mr.. Baf1inger also reports on Irri-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
WALTER WELLMAN ASSsiLS Ex-
PLOREE IN BITTER AND
CAUSTic LANGUAGE.
PEARY'S WORK UPHELD
Journalist Con,mends Rival Claimant
to North Pole Honors, But Devotes
Most of Long TRADE to Discussing
Story of Physieian-Seeffs at sstro-
nomica Data as 6sins Manufactured.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Waltcr Well
quest of the north pole in an airshlp
were abandoned upon the announce
ment of the claims OF DIR. Frederick
A. Cook and Commander Robert r..
Peary. tonight issued IA long state
ment. in which he analyZes the mar
rativcs of the two explorers, dCclar-
| ing that of Peary precise, work
|manlike. consistent, credible in every
particular and denouncing that of
DR. Cook as self-evideat and even
deliberate imposture.
Cooks story is suspicious. both in
what il does tell and what it does
not tell Mr.. Wellman declares He
is generally vague and indefinite. but
like most men Of his class, altogether
too preside at the wrong place. No
where dGes his story ring true. 1t
is always an approximation of reality
itself. This is true OF his figures. his
descriptions of everything.
Two Hopes.
Those of us who have had share
in Arctic work. and who have felt
anxiety that no blot of fraud should
stain the proud record of efforts and
sacrifice, had first hope that DR..
Cook would be able to demonstrate his
good faith. This has dissolved in an
alysis of his story. \ second hope
that he was the victim of some hal
lucination or mental Illness, and him
self believed he had been to the pole.
though of course. he has not-van-
ishes in the light of earlier and sub
sequent events. There remains,
though one says 1t with kecnest re-
gret. only the wretChed alternative
that the journey which he did make.
and the report which he gave of il.
We're deliberately planned from the
outset"
The gist of Mr.. wellman's finding
Is that. with his mcager party and
equipment. DIR. Cook could not pos
sibly have accomplished the feat for
which he claims credit. that his as
Economical data are too minutely pre-
side to have been made under the
claimed conditions in the field and
that the explorers dash for the lee
ture platform and his acceptance Of
creations of flowers placed on his
head by innocent women and chill
dren," before submitting his field rec
ords to scientific examination all con-
spira to disparage it.
Mr.. Weliman points out that Arctic
sledgins is not a new venture nor an
experiment. but has been reduced al
most 10 Il science. He proceeds To
the proposition that the first thing to
be done in advancing over the ice
fields is the reduction to the mini
mum Of food and fuel. and. secondly.
the organization Of supporting parties
that cah be sent back from the main
body until the few who are hardest
enter on the final struggle To the goal
The longer the route. he sets forth.
necessarily the greater the weight of
food and fuel, and. in consequence. a
much slower pace Easing his argu-
ll,.a,. I i.alInLl I-..ra l,la,tr \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
HUNDREDS Do HONOR
To J. s. KEMP'S
MEMORY
BODY OF BELOVED CITIZEN is
LAID AWAY, WITH CERE-
MONIES OF LODGE.

In the presence of hundreds oi
friends and townspcoplc by whom he
was loved SO well and whom he had
served so faithfully for years, all that
was mortal of James Sheppard Kemp
city clerk of Mssou'a, was tenderly
laid to rest yesterday afternoon i'm the
Missoula Valley cemetery
The obsequies were held in the
Union theater and SO crowded was
that structure with friends of the
deceased man and his family. that
there Was only standing room for
many. In the fore part of the house,
in front Of the stage, rested the
casket. covered by beautiful floral
tributes from loving friends At the
head stood the draped banner of
Canton Ridgeley No. of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. of
which MIR. Kemp was member and
which he had served as a grand
master. Seated around the easkct
We're members of the Canton, Cove
nant Lodge No. 6, Missoula Encamp-
ment No. 5 and Esther R.bocca Lodge
No. To the number of nearly 400
Back of the odd Fellows sat the
friends of the deceased
The brief funeral service of the
lodge of odd Fellows was then fol-
lowed according to the ritual of the
order. Major sam Bellew acted as
noble grand; Judge +. G Webster was
chaplain and Mayor Andrew Logan
vas conductor of the service. Fol-
lowing the beautiful and impressive
ritual. the members of the various
Odd Fellows lodges took their last
look 1t their old comrade, each one
throwing on the cakct spray of
evergreen, after which they passed
into the street and formed in line for.
the march To the grave
AT the head of the procession
marched the city police under the
command of Chief J. \. VeaIey and
Night Chief Peter Mcdonald. follow
ed by the fire department under Chief
Albert May. Then followed i'm the
order named the members of Missoula
Encampment, Covenant Lodge and
Esther Rebecca Lodge. in carriages.
the pail bearers. in carriage. and
the cheyaliers Of Canton Ridg.ley in
full uniform. Then followed the
hearse and the carriages containing
the family. Last of all We're the car
riages of the friends.
The services at the grave were
simple. The body was committed tn
the earth by Rev. Walter Lennie-
Smith. rector of the Episcopal church.
after which the burial service of the
odd Fellows was read.
Many floral offerings We're placed
on the grave, most of them being
beautiful set pieces 0f symbolic de-
signs. Including the three linked chain
of the odd Fellows, \ special car
riage was set aside to carry the flow
ers to the cemetery. The pail bearers
We're Henry Meyer of Helena. grand
treasurer of the grand lodge; Philip
Dodson of RoZeman. past grand
master and past grand patriarch: r.
W Nicol of Hamilton. past grand
master: ]. w. Johnson Of kaIispell.
past grand master and past grand
patriarch: J. NJ Rhoades of Missnula:
past grand master. and " II. II. Dick
inson of Missoula. past grand master.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
6ull-FiGHTER HURT.

Mexico City Nov. as-Manuel Mar
tinsZ, known among bull fighters as a
"JuJuotas. Was seriously injured at
the hull fight here this afternoon by
the last bull brought into the arena
Martinez Is a picador just from Spain
and member of the troupe of Re-
C"ifo Gouano. who was seriously hurt
{. year ago. The picador was thrown
from his horse and the infuriated bull
droNe one horn into the man. who waa
beneath the horse. while the Olhe.
SUred the fallen steed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
sAo STORM STRIKES
BILLY SRYAh's TOWN

Lincoln. Neh, NoE. 2S.-Thc worst
sleetstorm FOR years in Lincoln and
southeastern Nebraska early this
morning worked havoc with telegraph
and telephone systems, asronralized
street lighting and stopped str,t 81
traffic. \ heavy rain last night was
followed hE freezing temperate r..
Trains entering Lincoln We're from two
tn 10 hours hate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
INQUEST TO CONTINUE.

Cherry. Ill. Sov. 2s--The cornner'S
inquest lnto the ST Paul mine horror
viii be Resumed tomorrow The state
factory inspector will offer evidence
of the employment in the mine Of boys
under ase. who were killed, and wIIl
ask the coroner To issuc suhpo-uas
for witnesses tn inquire fully into the
VOCATION Of the child Ia bar law
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29

(Contiaued on Page Fourl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29

Today-Parffy cloudy.
Tomorrow-Cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
NO MORE LAVA.

Santa cruz, Teneriffe. Nov. 2S.--The
flow Of lava from the eraters has
stopped. Activity is now apparent only
within the craters.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04

w. I. Hendren was down from Belfield
this week.
C. C. Mead wal up from New England
on Thursday.
H. Provolt OF Gladstone came up in
his auto Thursday.
Mrs. E. Lennox of Midway was
in the city Thursday.
Charles Phelan came up from Bowman
in the auto this week. ss
Miss Lyla Brown went to Glendive
Thursday for a short visit.
DR.. A. G. Leonard of the University
was in the city this week.
Miss Olive Arnett returned Thursday
from a short visit in Mandan.
:. Miss Ida Harmon of Medora visited
friends in the city this week.
The Eastern Star members held a regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Russell expect 10
leave any day now for Boston.
Max LANCE, proprietor. of the Home
bakery, has added a lunch counter and
restaurant to his business in the build
ing on Sims street. 7.
Mrs. Thomas Grady, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nolan. for a month. returned to her
home in St. Paul Friday.
Miss Celia Nolan left for St. Paul Fri
day--where she will stay with relatives
until the opening of St. GATHERINGS
school which she will attend the COM
ing year. (
The Dickinson school board has
awarded the contract for supplying coal
for the ensuing year for the district to
Mcclellan & Sutherland, agents for the
Zenith Coal Co.
Eliot Freeman goes to the Twin cities
: next Monday to enter the University of
Minnesota. His mother, Mrs. C. N.
Barker, expects to 60 down al the same
time for a visit of two weeks.
Miss Maize Dinsdale entertained about
twelve of her girl friends Thursday
afternoon. the guest of honor being Miss
Gertrude Estrap of Mandan, who has
been visiting here this week. Games
and refrehments made a very pleasant
afternoon.
Dr.. A. G. Leonard, R. L. Sutherland
and Will Clark, who have been out all
summer on the geological survey re-
turned to- the city this week. Mr.. Clark
left at once for Northwood. N. D.,
where he is to teach. the coming year.
d.. Leonard and Mr.. Sutherland re-
manned in the city q day or two before
leaving fol their home in Grand Forks.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04

Ne'"# -LTE
Nh. and Mira CD. Hanson expect to
take q trip to the Twin cities Saturday.
The Suffrage club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. W. a. Mcclure. /,
A. ~. Ellickson has bought the E.
A. Lillibfise residncse' on First Ave.
w. - 4
Mrs. G. G. Bowers and children went
to Minneapolis Thursday for a few
weeks visit. y
Cal Litch made q business trip d
Mandan Thursday expecting to be away
two or three days. '.
P. F. Paris of Prattsburah, N. y;
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F:
c. Angliss the past week. 4
/! This7week the Mandan Mercantile Co.
sold Charles Peeler and J. C. Keys q
threshing machine engine, I
Some one shot and nearly killed d
dog belonging to H. S. Russell the past
week. 1t was a cowardly act.
Miss Viola. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Maser, will 20 to Red Wing, Mimi,
next week to attend school.
Miss Belle Joyce is now prepared to
do shampooing. manicuring or facial
massage for ladies at their homes.
Phone 108L. 9-4-2l
There will be a dance in Masonic hall
Saturday evening from 8 to IL for the
children of Masons and members of the
Eastern Star. i. 9
Judge and Mrs. John van der Las left
Thursday for St. Paul. where they will
visit for a time. then will 60 on to
points in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Mrs. C.N. DeFoe expects her daughter.
Mrs. Chas. Duval the first of the week.
Mrs. DuVal will assist her mother in
trimming during the fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fowler and young
er children lett on their western trip
Wednesday. They expect to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Porter at Salt Lake
City for a time. @
Clarence DeFoe. who was returning
from a trip to Hunters Hot Springs and
other points in the west, visited his
mother, Mrs. G. N. DeFoe Wednesday.
He went on to Valley City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neser. who have
had charge of the N. p. lunch rooms
for the past three weeks. left this week
for Seligman. Arizona, where Mr.. ,Neser
will have charge of a restaurant on the
Santa Fe road.
Miss Ruby Wilson was hostess to
about fifteen of her girl friends on
Wednesday evening. Games were
played and much merriment INDUCED
in. Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Miss
Ruby, served refreshments.
Mrs. John VAUGHN of Chicago, and her
mother. Mrs. Lund, of Minneapolis,
stopped off on their return from the
Seattle fair this week. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Hanson. They continued
their homeward journey Thursday.
Cattle shipments at Dickinson are
booked as follows w. P. Owens, 3 cars
on the tenth and the same number on
the 18th; Martin Bros, IL cars, +. E.
McGreaor. 10 and VIM. Connolly 10,
for the nth; A. B. Curry, 7 cars for
the 23rd. 7. s'o's
Mrs. F. L. Roquette. daughters and
son went out to the Jake Roquette farm
east of the city on Wednesday to assist,
in threshing for two days. The machine.
was to have started the following day:
only for the rain. The grain is in the
shocks still. +
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
LOCAL NEWS
Plenty of bindingl Irvine at Drenkel's

Plenty of bindingl Irvine at Drenkel's::
8-28.tf
Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Wanted-Youne-- :girl..::.to--h help with
light Homework. % Inquire at PkEoS
Office. S-28-tt
The Royal Family school shoes for
boys. Every pair guaranteed at the
Hub. 1t
will supply any amount of money for
farm loans. Call at my Offices, E and 7
First National Bank building. "a;
Field. 8-28-tf
a W. have a large line of beautiful new
shirt waist rings, back combs, Lavilliers
and all the latest fads, fancies and styles
in our line. H. M. Roberts. Jeweler
and Optician. 8-21.tf
College of Law, University of North
Dakota. Strong faculty of able lawyers.
Good library. Fall term opens Sept. Fl.
For information address
College of Law,
7-31-op Grand Forks, N. D.
An important improvement in the
11lduuIdCIuTS O1 SllVCl "dIC tudhCS ~
possible to manufacture aSilver filled fiat
ware same as the gold filled watch case.
You a o get knives forks spoons and
serving, pieces guaranteed for 50 years:
Wears like and is stronger than the solid
sterling and costs but little more than
the unreliable plated stuff. Come in and
let US show you and tell you ABBOTT it. H.
M. Roberts, Jeweler and Optician. 8-21-tf
For rent-Three, or FIVE rooms. furnished
for light housekeeping. also for sale 3
small and 2 large houses. Also have a
200 loaf bakers oven in good condition
to sell at a snap. All kinds Of furni-
ture, stoves and harness for sale right.
Also a Cary & Co.. safe to sell at q bar
gain. E. A. CURRIE. 9-4-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04

F.. 6. GGramba Of Bismarck was in the
city this week.
Cecil Dobson will leave on the 10th
for Missoula, where he will enter the
University of Montana.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert. Hauehton moved
this week: into rooms in the Mcdonald
building on. First Ave. w.
Thos. Fisher will move his family in
from the ranch the first of the week in
time for the opening of school Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04

9'lIartwell johnson expects to"leave the
fist Of the week for. St. Paul. where he
viii enter the University Of Minnesota.
24fIarold Linibridse.t who spent his
summer. vacation at the :rancb,ss returned
Ehorne Tuesday. =. j. a,s =
Mrs. 1. F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte,
who has been receiving medical treat
mnent q the .steiipp this week. is rapidly
improving.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04

Mrs. W.. H Flanagan and daughters.
who have been spending month at
Saele, Idaho returned to the city this
week. s..:s sy, , So
1ftyou get your prescriptions filled at
PoInroy's New. Drug Store they will be.
right. Your doctor will tell 0 SO.
Prompt service, purity and freshness
ofT drugs absolute accuracy and honesty
IN compromising shanld:merit your pat
r!onage. A. n. Pomroy, the druggist.
i. .ats.s .f ..6-1o-tf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
SPEND DAY AT DEAL.

DR.. w. S. Washington. former county
physician; Mr.. Paul, Heller, former
president New Jersey Auto n Motor
Club, and Mr.. John Radel are spend
ing Saturday and Sunday at the Deal
Golf Club, in Deal.