davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
First Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church. corner
Of Pine and Stevens streets: John
Norman Maclean. minister, residence,
220 Stevens street-Public worship
Sunday morning and evening at II
a. m. and $50 p. M. subject of the
morning sermon. God as Our
Father. subject of the evening SER
mon. THE Higher and the Lower
View of Things-Which?" Special
music al both services. Sunday sehoo
meets at i.:20 noon: Y. p. 5. c. F.
prayer meeting AT $50 p. m Stran-
gers ard visitors are cordially invited
10 these services. and will be heartily
welcomed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

South Side Methodist church, cor
ner South Sixth street and Hazel
streets: q. II. Gibbs, pastor: resi-
dence, AIS Ford street-Preachins AT
ll:0o a. m. and 100 p. m; morning
subject. The Fruit-Bearing Disciple" /:
evening subject. THE Gain of Cody
Contentment''; Sunday school at ia:i0
-. tn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
East Main and Washington streets:
James w. TAFT, pastor. residence. $40
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

Norfolk & Western ............. 95h
Northern Pacific .....-.............i4 las
Pacific Mail Observation-Disclosures. A
Pennsylvania ...................... 14OL
Peoples Gas Observation-Disclosures. tl3a
Pullman Palace Car bid. 1872
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Rock Island Co .................. 40L
Rock Island Co rfd bid ........... so
Southern Pacific ................l2 9is
southern Railway ................. 32A
Union Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .a0iA
United States Steel ............... 90is
United States Steel pfa ..........1aa
Wabash Observation-Disclosures. CO.'S
Wabash pfd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 52zs
Western Union NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Standard Oil 1O5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Having Married Chicago Girl, Said to be the
Most Beautiful Woman in the World,
GIVES UP s25,OOo,OOO A YEAR BUSINESS
Chicago Financial Districts Startled had been Con-
templated for Months, but when the Day Came the
Details were Quietly Worked Out in Four Hours and
Mr. Love with His Wife will Soon Start Tour.

, when ! was there but nothing definite
was agreed upon
Our partnership agreement d1d not
terminate till April l next.
No Mystery, No Financial Embarrass-
ment.
However, the wire began buzzing
today. Mr.. Love had concluded to
wind up affairs and inside of four
hours it had been done. Besides the
main offices in New York and Chi
cago, our branches in Minneapolis and
st. Louis closed today. Our New York
business was transferred to Hollister
& Babcock and our grain deals on the
Chicago board of trade to Shearson,
Hamill & company. There is no mys-
terry about it and no financial embar-
rassment. For myself, l shall go into
business again. Mr.. Loves ultimate
plans l do not know"
Prior to his removal to New York
about three weeks ago Mr.. Love was
secretary Of the Chicago Horse Show
association. His marriage to Miss
Burns was society event of recent
history.
Member New York Stock Exchange.
New York, Jan. 25.-Sidney c. Love
is the board member here of the firm
Of Sidney c. Love & company the dis
solution of which is to follow the ter
mination OF the partnership agreement
in April. Mr.. Love has been mem
Der Of the stock exchange since 1900.
Frederick Swift and F. c. Aldrich are
the other two members of the firm,
whose New York offices are at No.
VIII street. No statement was to be
had there today as to the approaching
dissolution or whether it would Re fol-
low ed by a reorganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

Chicago. Jan. 25.--Sidney C. Love OF
New York and Chicago. having
amassed, during a brief but brilliant
career, a fortune said to be close to
$2,OO0,000, and having married a Chi
cago society girl. pronounced by Sir
Philip Burne-Jones, the artist, to be
the most beautiful woman in the
world, quietly retired from business
today.
Financial District Startled.
Mr.. Love had contemplated the act
for some months, but SO quietly were
the details worked out today-it was
use OF direct Telegraph wire. that the
announcement that Sidney c. Love &
company had abandoned a business
formerly rated at s25,O00O00 year
ltartled the local financial district.
Will Soon Tour Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love. the latter for
merry Miss Marjorie Burns, of Chica
go ard said to be very wealthy in her
own right. will leave soon fSr tour of
Europe. during which there will be no
business cares to haunt them. Mr..
Love is SO years of age. He began his
business career as a clerk ffteep years
ago. embarking in the brokerage busi-
ness at the time the Moores began
their successful campaign to secure
the Rock Island road.
at Was Rather Sudden
Mr.. Loves associates in business
were Frederick Swift OF New York and
Frederick c. Aldrich of Chicago.
1t was rather sudden" said Mr..
Aldrich. "Mr. Love talked of it last
winter when business was dull and
again in New York a few days ago
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
While His Second Officer Sprang from the Rail
as Doomed Ship Disappeared
THE REPUBLIC WENT DOWN STERN FIRST
Now Rests Bottom of the Atlantic with Thiry-Eight
Fathoms of Water Over Her-Captan and Second
Officer Rescued by Lifeboat from the Gresham
Bodies of Two of the Dead Sank with the Ship.
damned Wheel to Port Instead Of to
CFarhoard

damned Wheel to Port Instead Of to
Starboard.
But, according to others who were
on board the Florida and were brought
to port by the Baltic, something went
wrong with the Florida's steering wheel
when the collision was imminent. One
account has it that the quartermaster,
who had the wheel, when the COM
mander yelled for IL to be jammed to
starboard, put it to port instead.
Feled by the Commander With Spike
Another account is that the man let
go OF the wheel in terror when danger
impended. Both versions agree that the
commander felled the man with a spike
for what he must have considered the
feamaE's cowdrdice. An injured quar-
termaster from the Florida was
brought to port on the Baltic today
He stOutly asserted that he was not at
the wheel when the accident occurred.
Real Facts Not Yet Known.
Probably not unit, both command
ers have made their formal statements
will the facts be known. Possibly the
verdict Of the marine court viii be
needed to determine them. Fortunate
ly there are few cBses Of questionable
behavior by anyone concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
CAPT. sEALBY AT NEW YORK.
All Broken Up Over the Loss of His
Ship.

New York. Jan. 25.-The derelict de-
stroyer Seneca. aboard of which are
Captain Sealby and his volunteer
crew, who stood by the White Star
liner Republic until she sank, arrived
in the harbor at o'clock tonight.
The Seneca passed in at Sandy Hook
at that hour, bound for her anchorage
at Tompkinsyille.
With Captain Sealby are Second
Mate Williams, who refused to leave
his captain when the latter ordered
the volunteer crew TO the cutter
Gresham. and Jack Binns, the Repub-
lies wireless operator, who stayed
bravely at his post when the collision
came. and summoned aid from far and
near.
When the Seneca reached Tomp-
kinsville, it was learned that Captain
Sealby and those of the crew who were
with him were asleep, resting from
their heart-breaking strain, and that
they would not be disturbed until
morning.
Captain Sealby. they said. did not
appear to suffer from the exposure he
underwent, but he was all broken up
over the loss Of his ship
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

Woods Hole, Mass, Jan. 25.-The
thrilling scenes which marked the
closing hours of the White, Star line
steamer Republic, after her passen-
gers and most of the crew were on
their way to New York. the grim de-
termination If Captain Sealby to go
down with his beloved ship, the 10y
atty of Second officer Williams in re-
fusing to leave the side of the COM
mander, the death throes of the ocean
liner and the miraculous escape of the
two officers, were told today in crisp
vivid language by the officers of the
United States revenue cutter Gresham,
which was towing the Republic when
she sank.
Captain Climbed the Mast as Ship
Went Down.
The officers and crew Of the Repub-
lie We're transferred to the derelict
destroyer Seneca and taken to New
York while the Gresham came here
After the Gresham came w with the
sinking Republic, yesterday forenoon
preparations We're made to tow the
steamer to the nearest land for beach
inc as Captain Sealby thought that
she could be saved. But the steam
er's bulkheads were unable 20 stand
the pressure. and at o'clock Sunday
AiSnN captain otdlDN uIutItQ every
man off the ship. He himself refused
to leave and the second officer re-
NAMED hv his commanders side An
hour later while the searchlights Of
the tug Mary +. Scully were playing
OF the scene. two shots were heard
from the bridge Of the Republic. two
blue lights We're burned and then the
bow of the doomed steamer shot up
in the air and the great liner sank,
tern first. Just before she went down
Captain Sealby climbed the mast,
while his second officer jumped from
the rail. The were rescued by one
Of the Gresham's lifeboats. in COM
mand of Gunner Johnson.
Bodies of Two of the Dead Sank with
the Ship.
On the after deck of the Republic,
as she went Gown. rested two caskets,
containing the bodies OF Mrs. Eugene
Lynch of Boston. and w. J. Mooney Of
Langdon, Y. D.. who were killed In
the collision between the Republic and
the Italian steamer Florida.
The ReDublic rests on the bottom
of the Atlantic, with thirty eight IA
thoms of water over her. at a spot
fifteen miles west-southwest of Nan
tucket South Shoal lightship and there
she will probably remain forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
TAFT, ON WARsHIP,
STARTS FOR CANAL.
President -elect and Party of Engineers
Sail from Charleston for Panama.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 25.-William
H. Taft and Mrs. Taft and party, in
cluding a small staff of distinguished
civil engineers selected to inspect with
the president-elect the isthmian canal,
sailed for Panama early today The
party will reach New Orleans on the
return trip on February 13.
As the two big warships, the North
Carolina anG the Montana, departed
they attracted considerable attention.
on board the North Carolina We're Mr..
Taft and his immediate party, includ-
ing Mrs. Taft and Wendell Mischler,
his assistant secretary.
On the other cruiser was the party
Of newspaper correspondents. Aboard
each craft was a secreraservice agent
L. c. Wheeler on the North Carolina
and Richard Jarvis on the Montana
The cruisers sailed at o'clock this
morning.
At 10 o'clock, one hour after weigh
ing anchor at governments wharf, the
North Carolina passed through the
jetties to the sea, pointing for Pan
anna. The Montana had taken aboard
from the lighthouse tender Cypress
members Of Taft's party, including the
civil engineers who will inspect canal
work. The torpedo boat Du Pont con
voyed the North Carolina down the
bay.
Senator Knox, who came TO confer
with Mr.. Taft, returned to Washing
ton this afternoon. Frank H Hitch
cock will remain a day or two prob
ably, with friends. John Hays Ham
mond, president of the League of Re
publican Clubs. will spend several days
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
INDIAN WINS TEN MILE RUN.
Tewanina of Carlisle School Runs
Away from Lee of Boston.

Madison Square Garden, New York,
Jan. 25.-While no records were brok-
en- or equalled in the indoor athletic
games of the Pastime Athletic club in
Madison Square Garden tonight, some
of the best collegiate and club ath-
letes appeared in the long programme
Of events and about 1900, spectators
enjoyed a good nights entertainment.
Yale's runners won the college reIdy
race at two miles, with Columbia sec
ond and the University of Pennsylva-
MIA third.
The last event on the card was ten
mile scratch run with ]. J. Lee, for
merly of Boston and now unattached
being the most prominent of the big
field during the first five miles. Louis
Tewanina of the Carlisle Indian school
pressed Lee closely during the run
ming of the seventh mile. He passed
Lee in the first lap of the eighth mile,
but the New England runner forged
ahead again and the Indian dogged him
for the next two miles.
Lee weakened during the final mile
and Tewanina simply ran away from
the big field of Sc starters which had
been depleted by half in the first five
miles. Tewanina won by almost lap,
with Lee second, the time being 54.27.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
PLANS TO CURE BY MUSIC.
Another Health Cult Founded in Bos
ton--May Reform Criminals.

Boston. Jan. 25.-That healing by
music viii ultimately be accepted as
the panacea for hundreds of cases of
disease which now bafiie physicians
IS thei belief Of Boston woman. Miss
Christine Brown. who has founded a
new health cult here.
''The secret of cure lies entirely in
sweet, melodious and seductive strains
OF music" she says. Musical har-
mony is a fundamental law of the in
ner self. To be well, our bodies must
not only be in tune with the self with
IN. but also in accord with external
conditions. believe that music,
scientifically employed in prisons and
asylums for the demented, will even
tually baeeme the means of reform
ing criminals and will result in
steady decrease in the thousands who
now crowd the insane asylums. It
is not necessary that a person should
possess an artistic sense or that a
sufferer should even have a musical
ear to obtain the benefcient effects
Of harmony"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
COLONIAL CLUB 500 SCORES.
Third Evening of Play Shows DR.. N. p
Lewis to Be in the Lead.

AT the Colonial club on Monday
evening there were five tables of 500
it being the third night of the 500
tournament As the result of tEe play
DR.. N. B. Lewis mad the largest score
with Charles E. Lamb second and S.
H. Reeves third. The scores of the
players follow: Lewis 627G, Lamb $3.50
Reeves $50, Higgins 5720, Pettis $3.50
Dibble $3.50, Willis 1870, H Washburn
1870, ]. B. Oat 1900, Sherman 41S0, ].
Slattery 4050 Winters 401O, R. Wash
burn 4O10, Whitaker 1920, Roy Wash
burn 3710, Pierson 9240. Rawson 1850,
Ward 2356. Mcmahon 2210. Pierce 2070
Whiting 1870, Bartlett $50, T. Wash
burn 240, T. II. Beckley $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
OKLAHOMA LAND FRAUDS
Will Amount to stupendous Proper
tions-Trial Begins Today.

Muskogee. Okla, Jan. 25.-Govern-
ment officials now in Muskogee as
sert that no fraud in town lots ever
Investigated will equal the stupen-
dous proportions of that now figuring
in the government case here.
Witnesses from a dozen states be-
gan to arrive today to testify before
the federal grand jury, which will
meet tomorrow.
1ne discovery was made today that
one Of the men summoned to serve
upon the grand jury is the son-in-
law Of one of the men accused and
brother-in- law of another These men
will be rejected as jurors and other
prospective jurors viii be examined
particularly with view of wedding
out any relative of the men involved.
Today government officials learned
that two af the men accused of fraud
have died recently and that third is
dying Of tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
KIERAN STILL IN BUFFALO.
Fidelity Funding President Consults
His Attorney.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 25.-P. ]. Kieran
Of the Fidelity Funding company con-
ferred with Attorney Edward L. Jel-
mex, Of Shire & Jellinek, for a short
time today. Later Mr.. Jellinek said
there was nothing new to be said.
When asked if Kieran would authorize
a statement, now that he has retained
counsel here, Mr.. Jellinek replied:
Il don't know that we will remain as
his counsel There is only tentative
arrangement between us at present"
Mr.. Jellinek intimated that the case
might require too much of their time
out Of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Reached Chicago
X In a Trance
PROBABLY SUFFERING FROM
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
CAMBRIDGE DIVINITY STUDENT
Being Cared For at Police Station Un-
til Relatives in New Jersey Can Be
Heard From.

Chicago Jan. 25.-Edward Curtis
Knox, said to be a divinity student at
an Episcopal theological seminary at
Cambridge, Mass, and also said to
be the son of the late Rev. Charles
Knox, who was an Episcopal rector
at Lakewood. n. j.. is cared for at
police station tonight until his rela-
tives can be advised.
All Blank Since Last Saturday.
Knox. who is about 2S wears of age,
told the police that he was unable
TO account for his presence in Chica-
go. All he remembered, he said, was
that last Saturday he boarded a Grand
Trunk railway train for Montreal. He
said he was probably suffering from
a nervous breakdown from overstudy.
His Effects Found on Bank of Chi
cano River.
A silver watch, which, with an over
coat a purse, some torn paper money
and telegram. and some other arti-
cles, was found on the bank Of the
Chicago river, yesterday. Knox identi-
hed as his own. The telegram read !:
Leave today for Prescott. Under
stand everything. Telegraph to Dear
born street station. Chicago; direc-
tons. Wonderful revelation
Ihe telegram was written on a reg
ular blank, but not signed. The Grand
trunk railroad uses Dearborn street
station as its Chicago terminus.
Disappeared from Cambridge Last Fri.
day.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 25-Edward
Curtis Krox, who was studying for the
priesthood at the Episcopal Theologi-
cal school, disappeared last Friday
without leaving any satisfactory ex-
planatfon. Knox had been in a nerv-
Gus condition for( some time and his
dlsappearance alarmed his Cambridge
friends.
1t is supposed that the young man
Intended to go to Prescott, Ont, where
he is said to have relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
New Haven Road Matters in Massa.
chusetts House.

Boston. Jan. 25.-An order was
adopted in the house today asking four
questions of the New York. New Ha.
ven and Hartford railroad, all of them
in relation to the companys interests
in Massachusetts street RAILWAYS and
the stock Of the Boston and Maine
railroad. The order was offered nv
Representative White Of BrooklifA and
was based upon the recent report Of
the attorney general on the New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Alive in Messina Ruins After Twenty
Nine DAYS.

Messina, Jan. 25.-Reports spread
today of the remarkable recovery
from the ruins Of Gaetano Militello, an
Octogenarian, alive after % days. In
vestigation proved that Militello man
aged to escape from under the walls
of house a few days after the earth
quake, fleeing in terror to the out
skirts of the town, where he hid. For
a time he had sustained life with
herbs, but at length fell exhausted
Under a pile of wreckage, where he
was found by the soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
NEW OPERA ELECTRA"
Musical Sensation of the European
Season Coming to New York.

Dresden, Germany, Jan. 25-Richard
Strauss new opera, Electra" the mus
ical sensation of the season in Europe,
which was performed for the first time
tonight at the Court Opera house, prov
ed brilliant success.
The production was magnificent, the
most minute details being correctly
staged. Even the smallest roles were
admirably filed.
The report is current here, but not
yet confirmed, that Oscar Hammerstein
Of New York has secured the rights
for $4,000 cash and guaranteed royal
ties of $4,000 for thirty performances,
in addition to $4,000 for the rights for
the reproduction of the music. Herr
Strauss local publisher has already
paid S27, 500 for the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Anthracite Coal Supply Will Last IS
Years Lonqer,

Indianapolis, Jan. 25.-According to
Prof. William Griff1ths, mining expert
and geologist, of Scranton, Pa. who is
here attending the miners convention.
the entire supply of anthracite coal
will be exhausted in eighty-five years.
His estimates on the supply are based
on 1905 surveys. The production has
been averaging just under 10000, 600
tons a year for several years. In 1907
it was 10000 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Weavers, strike lasted One Weak.

Salmon Falls, N. H, Jan. 25.-The
local weavers' union today voted to
return to work tomorrow at the mills
of the Salmon Falls Manufacturing
Co., ending a strike of one weeks
duration This action was taken in
consequence of meeting between the
mill representatives and the weavers'
arbitration committee, at which both
sides made concessions. The wage
schedule was revised There are 271
weaVers at the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Bodies of Two of the Dead Sank with
the Shin.
RESCUED PASSENGERS
FIND HAVEN At LAST.
Sixteen Hundred and Fifty Persons
Landed in New York Last Evening.

Landed in New York Last Evening.
New York. Jan. 25.-Withm con-
siderably less than seventy-two hours
after the collision between the ocean
liners Republic and Florida off the
Nantucket shoals, which eventually
sent the one to the bottom and Grip
pied the other, though far from hope
lessly the survivors Of the thrilling
sea accident have found haven at
last.
At nghtfan tonight. 1850 passen-
gers from the two vessels were safe
in this port. brought here by the Bal
tic. while nearing II were the res
cued officers ard crew Of the Repub-
lie, safe on board the derelict destroy
er Seneca, to which they were trans
ferred from the revenue cutter Gresh-
am after staying up to the last mo-
ment by their sinking vessel
The Battered Florida at Brooklyn
Dock.
At her dock in Brooklyn was the
battered Florida. aboard which her
crew remained throughout her trying
experiences. Only the Inflated. Re
public was wanting to complete the
list But she too was in port-"the
port of missing hips"-beneath 3S
the Nantucket shoals lightship.
Actual Heroism in Most Critical of
Situations.
As the story Of what occurred when
the steamers came together I'm the fox
Of early morning last Saturday and the
dramatic incidents which followed ap-
proaches completion. IL is apparent
that the past three days have Witness
ed the most remarkable series of hap
penings in the annals of modern nav
igation. The accounts Of the surviv-
ors and Of eye witnesses afford a keen
sense Of what might have been had
there been lacking the heroism that
was actually displayed, the human ef-
ficiency that was shown, and the aid
that modern science was able to rem
der in the most critical Of situations.
Never Was Snip More Heartily Wei
coined.
Sixteen hundred and fifty persons,
passengers on the Republic and Flor
ida. whose lives were i'm jeopardy for
hours while the wireless telegraphy
was gradually bringing aid nearer
and nearer to them, reached New York
today on the steamer Baltic. No ship
was ever more heartily welcomed.
Frenzied cheers from the thousands
dl Jle pier WHeN Sne QOckeQ greeted
her arrival. tears of thankfulness were
shed, affectiouate greetings were ex-
changed. and only here and there did
a note Of sadness intrude itself upon
the scene. Five fatalities marked the
accident The manning Of several
persons testified to the severity of
the blow that sent the Republic to the
bottom. And following the Baltic
up the harbor came the liner Florida.
crumpled by the force of the blow she
dealt the Republic and bearing the
bodies Of three dead, and some in
iured members of her crew But of
the scenes Of anguish which would
have been had not fortuitous circum-
stances aided human courage and sci
entity marvel there w5s hardly a sug-
gestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Trouble With Portuguese and Italians
During Transfer.

DR.. Walstein makes Purser Barker
and Second Steward Spencer, both OF
the Republic, the heroes of the first
stage of the transfer OF the persons
on the Republic and those on the
Florida from the Florida to the Bal
tic.
Barker stood on one side at the
head Of the ladder that led down 70
the small boats, while Spencer stood
at the other. They proved towers OF
strength. They had little trouble
with the American passengers. but
they found Unnecessary on several oc-
casions to use roughly the Portuguese
and Italians One Italian drew a knife
on Spencer. Spencer was not the man.
however, 10 let that interfere with his
sense Of duty, and grasping the hand
that held the knife with his left hand
ne gave the fellow "A stinging blow
with his right-a manoeuvre that
brought forth exclamations Of admira
tion from several Of US. though to tell
you the truth we were so crushed that
II was not an easy job TO get express
sions OF any kind out Of ones being.
Our backs felt broken"