davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
Conservative LAWYER
Judge J. M. Evans, Missoula representative
of w. A. Clark, says why he believes in
MiSSOula'S Future

Il think l could assign a hun
dred potent reasons why Missouia is
destined 10 grow. any one Of which
naturally appeals to Il man looking for
n home.
We have a climate unsurpassed by
any locality in the world and, as Sen
atnr Clark said when he started the
construction Of his power dam at Bon
nor. "" have the mountain passes
through which the transcontinental
railroads must pass. We now have
two transcuntirental roads. two
branches. the Lo!o Pass road under
construction. the Blackfoot branch to
the Canadian line an assured fact.
surveying parties already in the field
preparing to build across the FIathead
reservation, and other transcontincntal
roads projected through this section Of
the country.
We have the Bitter Root valley.
destined to be- one of tn" world-re-
n"wned valleys. at our door. and every
man aud every pound of freight that
goes into or out Of the Bitter Root
valley goes through Missoula.
w" have the F1athead reservation
opening with an area OF tillab1e land
equal in extent and quality to the
Bitter Root valley. with not yet a fur
row turned.
I'VE have unlimited water for power
purposes running tn waste every day
in the year; we have already 5000
horsepower developed at Bonner and
less than 1000 in use. +...
We have the finest drinking water
and the finest and cheapest system of
electric lighting in the state of Mon
tana.
We are so strategically located that
we command the territory in COM
mercial way from Garrison on the east
to Wallace and Trout Creek on the
west. and for 200 miles north and
south. and with no competing town 10
interfere with our commercial suprem-
acy.
We have a system of public schools
equal To any in tn" state. and have
the state university. which from a
standpoint of commercialism is of
more value to a community than the
state capital of a great state, and
predict with the completion of the
electric line and better facilities to get
to and from this institution that the
attendance will double and quadruple
in a period of three years.
"Missoula now has probably 10000
population. and | give it as my judg-
ment that it win double that popu-
lation in five years timc"-Intcrview
in Muscular of August Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
SAYS BREAD is ALL RIGHT.

Minneapolis. Aug. 21.-At t"da\'s S''s-
sion Of the National Association "f
Missouri association. protested against
the attacks made in l"val magazinvs on
white bread. advocating abstinence
from it hecau~e il Mas uuw h"lesome,
He said leading chemists had pro-
nounCvd it wholesome
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

Poor Italy. still trembling from the
cataclysm of few months ago, is
again attacked by an earthquake. The
ihnd OF the Caesars is losing rank as
r resort for tourists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

Probably the most nrrtherly wireless
telegraph plant in tn world will be
the one shortly To h,. established by
an American coal company AT Spite
bergen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

lhere should be an hegira of dem
lists To Mulai Hafid's stamping
grounds. for the sultan has ordered the
teeth of all his women prisoners tn
be pulled. r . y. =. t'A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

The Sahara desert will be n land of
milk and honey compared to Ala
bama when the new code gets in its
first ticks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

Paved streets will he the sash
around the waist Of Missoula's new
winter dress. now being prepared with
great enthusiasm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

BY torturing his prisoners, Mulai
Hafid shows that he possesses all the
real qualifications of an up-to-date
sultan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

The National Bakers association
insists that there is no harm In eat
ing white bread. and now We can all
sleep again in peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

Were the Pittsburg strike located
in the Balkans. il would he described
in the dispatches az war cloud"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

The majors and the colonies OF Ala.
bama might as we'll beat their cork.
screws into toothpiCks now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

Women and children first" is a
command evidently unknown in
South America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
TELEPHONE NUMBER
Business office no Editorial Rooms
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service, therefore sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address please give
old address also, Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

Hartman believes in opening new
territory. and 81. by the way. does
CnClo Jim Hill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26

I ntIu JIM HUI.
Alabama Will probably become
known as the state without n smile"
FL Rhogi has been captured at last.
lie has lived up Ia his name
Dry farming will now he popular in
"A certain state in Dixie
Taft thinks that politics and census
taking will not mix
The sun., 1909-06-16
ZIONIST CONVENTION ENDS
With Dinner at which Only Wine From
Palestine Is Served.

The Federation OF American Zionists
ended it's twelfth annual meeting with
a dinner last night in Vienna Hall, l-exing-
ton avenue and Fifty eighth street. None
attended the dinner save the delegates
and the officers Of the federation. The
restaurant was decorated with Zionist
flags. Davids six pointed star on white
field between two broad blue bars, All
Of the wine served wns made In Palestine.
The officers of the federation made
speeches oongratulating the federation
on the increasing strength Of the Zionist
movement Among these. were II. Erled-
enwaldeu, who was reelected president
at the closing session or the convention
in the afternoon; Dr.. g. T. Magnus.
&hoswas reelected vice-president; Joseph
,Jas;n. who was reelected Sc cretary, and
II. Fromenson. who was again selected
TO be chairman Of the committee on
propaganda
The delegates concluded their business
in the afternoon by adopting a set, of reso-
lutions reaffirming the Basic programme.
congratulating the Turkish people on
the esta ablishment OF popular government,
6ongratulating the Jews OF Turkey on
their new status as citizens Of tho empire.
and emphasizing the principle that a
national state ia Palestine is not inimical
to any established government
The sun., 1909-06-16
MD IN BRONX PARk.
Bo, Who Shot His Chlpn Surrcnders After
Night Outdoors.

William Williams. the seventeen-y year
old boy who fatally wounded Frank
Steinberg. his chum, while fooling with
a revolver at 2i5 West Thirty fifth street
on Monday, came ont OF Bronx Park
yesterday afternoon and surrendered
to tho police OF the West Thirty-seventh
street station He was committed
by Coroner Acritell to the Tombs
charged with homicide in default Of
s.. 500 bail to await the inquest. Ulysses
Morelli. Is years old, OF 2t5 West Thirty
fifth street. witness. was sent TO the
chiIdrens society in default OF 500 bail
Steinberg died early yesterday morning.
Williams fled after tho shooting.
First | went into Central Park he
told the Coroner. but l couldn't stand
it there. 1t seemed to me that the park
was full OF boys and girls and people all
looking for me. So | walked up to Bronx
Park. climbed the fence and went into
the woods. knew there would he no
policemen there"
Yesterday morning he returned 10 his
aunt. Miss Elizabeth Graham. with whom
he lives. On her advice he gave himself up.
The sun., 1909-06-16
A. r. or L.. OFFICERS HERE.
Taking Up Various Questions Before
GOmpers Goes to Europe.

President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor called the special
four DAYS session OF the executive council
yesterday in the Victoria Hotel. The
corridors leading to the room where the
council met were lined with representa-
tives Of local and national unions from
different cities, who came for hearing
on disputed points.
Among the officers OF the A. F. OF L..
council who were present besides Presi-
dent Gompers were Secretary Frank
Morrison OF Washington. D. c.; Treasurer
John h. Lennon OF Bloomington. Ill.,:
First Vice, President & James T;, Duncan pcaa.o Of
james James o'Conneil Of Washington. and a
number Of heads OF national unions.
There was an Adjournment at P. NJ 4.
followed by O session which lasted until
the evening. At the meetings Of yester..
day hearings took place on questions OF
jurisdieNon over certain kinds OF work:
In some cases agreements were reached
and in others decisions will he rendered
later. President Perham Of the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers appeared In refer
ence to a plan to anna lgamate the Inter-
national Association Of Car Workers and
the Brotherhood OF Car Men. A tenn
porary agreement was reached.
In order that President Gompers. who
10 to sail for Europe on Saturday. may
attend the International Trades Union
Congress In Europe the Congress instead
Of being held in 1910 will take place in
Paris on August 30 OF this year. Resolu-
tions were passed by the council instruct
ing President 0ompers to work at the
International Congress for an Interna-
tional Federation OF Labor. the autonomy
OF the trade union movement in the diff
ferent countries to be guara ranteed. Presi-
dent Gompers said that the council will
take up the mmigrat tion question as soon
as the Central federated Union committee
on immigration appoints time to bring
the matter up.
The sun., 1909-06-16
DEATH or CAPT. DIEHL.
Authority on the Law OF the Sea Died on
Hoard His ship at the Navy Yard.

Capt. Samue! W. b. Diehl. commander
OF the receiving ship Hancock, at the
Brooklyn navy yard, died on board his
ship yesterday. Last September Capt.
Diehl was seized with apopleHy while
in command Of the battleship Idaho at
Hampton Roads. but he recovered some
what and since last December he had been
in charge of the Hancock.
Capt. Diehl in his career in the navy had
achieved high reputation as a sea lawyer
and was at one time Judge Advocat te
General o. the Navy. He was horn in
Reading, Pa. September 20. 1851, and was
graduated from Annapolis in 1879. He
was on the European station until 1887,
and he became Commander in 1902
In 1902 he was in command Of the glinboat
Marietta, stationed in Venezuelan waters
at the time OF the international blockade
He exhibited much tact in his dea lings
with the foreign commanders, and his
appointment as Judge Advocate General
on June 4. 1901, was looked upon as a
reward for his services.
Upon his own request he was relieved
OF his duties as such last year because he
wanted command OF bRttleship. having
reached the rank Of Captain in 1907.
II was then that he was put in command
OF the Idaho. Capt. Diehl was the
author Of Practical Problems and the
Compensate ton Of the Compass.
The sun., 1909-06-16
MCARREN IN ECLIPSE.
Provtsi onal Committee Assumes Burden
OF Brooklyn Democratic Leader.

Provisional Committee Assumes Burdens
Of Brooklyn Democratic Leader.
The Democratic provisional committee
Of twenty-one in Brooklyn which was
recently chosen by the county COM
mittee to take control OF the mana cement
OF the organization until the municipal
campaign has been wound UP and il
possible end all factional strife has de-
cided apparently to assume the functions 3
Of Senator p. H. NcCarren as the party
leader.
AS chairman of the executive coumitt.s q
Mr.. McCarren Is empowered under the
primary law to furnish the election board
with the names Of those selected to serve
as inspectors. ballot clerks, DC, at III
prima ries, and during the last six year, ,
of his leadership the lists OF primary
omcials have been made up under his
direction. This year. however, this i'm
porta mt feature OF the political machinery
will be attended to by the provisional
the committee on the various Assembly
district leaders to submit as soon as
possible the names OF the proposed cleo
tion officials. 80 that they NAV be filed
before July !. as required by law. There
Is this addition to the notice:
In this connection. and that absolutely
fair primaries may be assured. II is very
necessary that the men select ed for thi.
purpose be fully qualified and OF such char
acter as to inspire confidence that they
will faithfully and fairly perform the duties
Of election officials.
In the districts in which bona fide
contests are pending between the McCar-
renites and ntiMoCarrenites the proyi-
sional committee Is to give each side
an equal share in the election patronage.
To all appearances Senator MoCa rren
has temporarily eliminated himself as
the party leader but his foes are still
| clamoring for his permanent retirement
and show no disposition to join in the
so-called harmony movement.
The sun., 1909-06-16
FRESH HEINzE INDICTMENTS
TWO BROTHERs AND LAWYER
ACCUsED or CONsPIRIN6
To Obstruct the Course or Justice by
- spirfting Away BOOKS Under Sub
pGna-Other Persons involved who
Have Beeu Summoned to Appear.

More indictments were returned yes
terday by the Federal Grand jury which
has been Investigating the acts of r.
Augut,ls Heinze and his associates and
also the disappearance OF the United
Copper Companys books hast month
while they were being examined by the
Governments representatives.
Three OF the new indictments found are
against +. A. Heinze. his brother Arthur
p. 'Heinze, and Sanford Robinson The
indictments which were handed In against
these three yesterday. but which were
not made public. charge each OF theNtfiree,
It is understood. with engaging In a'con-
spiracy to violate section $500 Of the
Revised Statutes This section makes 1t
crime to obstruct the course Of justice.
The indictments grew out OF the al
legged attempt OF the two Heinzes' and
Robinson to spirit the books away and to
get Tracy Buckingham. tho coInpany's
transfer clerk. away TO Canada before
deputy marshal could serve him with
subpoena Robinson was indicted last
week for violating section S 800, and in
his case there is now added the charge OF
conspiracy.
Besides these three indictments IT Is
understood that several more have heen
found involving other persons, all OF whom
have been summoned to appear In court
at 1890 to-day. at which time the inalct-
ments will lie made public and the ac-
clised persons will. be called upon to
plead y,
After handing in yesterdays batch OF
indictments the May Grand jury was
dischar ged with the thanks OF the Court.
United States District Attorney Wise
was in Washington, but ia to be back to-
day when the men are urraisned;
Yesterdays indictment makes the
third which has been filed against r..
Augustus Heinze. all growing out OF his
acts while president OF the Mercantile
National Bank in 1907 and the financing
OF the pool in United Copper that summer.
The other two indictments are for over
certincation and for misapplying the
banks funds. He is to be tried on these
charges in October. 'r"
| 1t was A. p Heinzo. his brother, whom
Vice-president Baglin OF the United
Copper Company described as. having
been overheard discussing with Robin
son and Buckingham the question OF
spiriting away the company's books
while the Government examiners were
/ at work on them. ,,.
The sun., 1909-06-16
TO HURRY TEST SUIT.
Public Service Board VIII Grant n Re
hearing In South shore Case.

The Public Service Com mission will
give a rehearing to-day on the applica-
ton OF the South Shore Traction Company
for franchise TO extend its lines from
Jamaica to greensboro Bridge. The new
hearing has been granted at the request
OF Clarence Lexow. counsel to the com
pany, who intends to test by certiorari
prooeedin gs the right OF the commission
to pass upon franchises granted by the
Boa rd Of Estimate
To start these proceedings Mr., Lex ow
told the commission that prerequisite
was IA rehearing, and as the commission
wishes to have a decision reached before
the summer adj jo,lrnment OF the Appellate
Division they decided TO hold 1t at once.
The sun., 1909-06-16
MORE LONSTORF FURS
Found Rolled Up in Rug DUTY VIII Be
Paid and Goods Released.

Collector Loeb and Special Deputy
Collector Stuart went down tho bay
yesterday and boarded the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. coming up to tho Ho-
boken pier in her. 1t was the Collectors g
first personal inspection OF the methods
Of doing the work coming up the bay.
1t was said in the Surveyors Office
yesterday that another valuable fur set
had been found in the seized bagga ge OF
Mrs Lonstorf OF Milwaukee rolled UP in
Il rug. The necklace that was supposed
TO be pearl. which was worn by one Of
Mrs. Ionstorf's daughters. turned out
To be imitation and American and was
returned TO Miss Lonstorf. The Ion =
storfs will pay duty on all the furs and
other clothing and he permitted to take
them to Milwaukee,
The sun., 1909-06-16
NICK CARTER IN CHINATOWN
False Mustaches and Real Panama
Gull Mlke Galvfn's Men.

False Mustaches and heal Panama
Gull Mike Gaivtn's Men.
Detectives Nammack and Miller Of the
Elizabeth street station. making their
last tour Of Chinatown early yesterday
morning, beheld a we'll dressed man
wearing q new Panama hat and beau
tiful long mustaches standing in the
hallway OF ls Pell street. Cocaine was
plentiful in IS before the cleanup.
A well dressed stranger at Is at O'Clock
in the morning! Suspicious! He glanced
toward the detectives and strolled toward
the Bowery.
They followed him down the Bowery to
Mott street. He stopped. looked over his
shoulder. whistled and walked down Mott
street. They followed him around the
bend to Pell street again and back up Pell
street to the hallway Of IS. They stood
half block below and watched.
The stranger yawned. strolled to the
Bowery and down to Mott street again.
looked over his shoulder and walked to
IL Mott. the home Of the remaining white
wives Of the Chinese.
He stood in the dark hallway and lighted
a cigarette. He whistled a few peculiar
and Miller watched him closely and also
the windows above. They saw him dart
back from the hallway. They ran to the
doorway in time TO see him walking slowly
up the stairs. They followed one fight
behind him.
II he knocked on the door OF the girls
room to which he was taking the cocaine
they would hear him and be at his side
before the door could be opened They
waited about two minutes and heard
knock. They rushed upstairs and met
the man turning around to descend.
Mammack and Miller grabbed him
and led him out into Mott street for a
good look.
We'll, sir. what are you up to?' inquired
Mammack
MY business replied the suspect
with a ohuckle. My business
business our business
/. He removed the now Panama hat The
lush mustaches fell to the pavement.
Three "A-has." The stranger" was
Bill Enright. brother detective Of Capt.
Mike Galvin's family.
The sun., 1909-06-16
RALPH BRANDRETH MARRIES
TIE BRIDE GOES THRODGH
CEREMONY SITTING UP IN FED.
Her Aunt. in Another BED. Looks On
They VIII Spend Part OF the Honey.
moon in the Hospital where They
We're Taken After the Auto Accident.

moon in the Hospital Where They
Were Taken After the Auto Accident.
MONROE. n. Y. June 15.-Ralph Bran
dreth and Miss Edith G. Armstrong OF
New York city. who were thrown from an
automobile when 1t hit a telegraph pole
near here last Saturday night. were
married to-day in the homo OF Mrs. Amy
Woodruff, where they have been laid
up ever since the accident. DR.. H. H.
Rulison, who attended them. has his
Office in the house.
Miss Armstrong and Brandreth were
On their way to New York city to prepare
for their wedding when they were spilled
from the automobile and later found
unconscious in the road by passing
automobilist. The wedding was to have
been held ut the home of the brides
father. John H. Armstrong. at 800 West
were sent out to those who had received
invitations informing them OF the acci-
dent. Brandreth also had to call of
his bachelor dinner. which was to have
been held in New York last night.
Brandreth was able to hobble around
this morning. but the young woman
was still confined to her bed. Both OF
them insisted. however. on having the
wedding held at the scheduled time even
II It couldn't be In the home Of the brides
father. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Wilson A. Eisenhart. pastor
OF the Presbyterian church OF this place,
the young bridegroom. still decorated
with black and blue bumps, standing
beside the bed in which the injured young
woman was propped up. From another
bed in the room the injured aunt OF the
bride, Miss Martha McKeen, beamed
her blessing
Miss Mabel Helen Armstrong. a sister
OF the bride. was bridesmaid and Guy
Brandreth. brother OF the bridegroom.
was the best man. The bride was given
away by her father. John H. Armstrong.
Mrs. Margaret Brandreth OF Bellport,
l.. l.. the mother Of the bridegroom
was unable to be present. Immediately
following the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served.
Mr. and Mrs Brandreth will be un-
able to travel for some weeks and will
be forced TO spend their honeymoon
at the home of Mrs. Woodruff They
will remain with Mrs. McKeen until she
ia able to travel,
The sun., 1909-06-16
BIGGEST INHERITANCE TAX.
Nelson Morris's Estate Nets state oi
T.: Illinois SI8s, ,se0.Sa.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Settlement OF the
largest inheritance tax ever paid In I'LL
nois was made to-day In the adjustment
OF the estate Of Nelson Morris, The amount
which goes to the Commonwealth is
sos ,sao.52. This, according to the rec
ords in the Cook County court. bears q
per cent. interest from date six months
after the death OF the pioneer packer
which will bring the total to nearly
$751;. 200.
For the first time since the death OF
Nelson Morris the exact value OF his hold
ings in Illinois subject to the Inheritance
tax is revealed in the documents approved
by County Judge Lewis Riniker. On the
appraisement made by 3. w. Ayers the
Morris property In this State aggregates
SlG.7O2, ,t27.Is. The tax does not apply
to amounts exempted by law. which in
cude 100000 for attorney fees and
costs OF uministra ration.
The sun., 1909-06-16
THE FIFTH AVENUE
BRANCH


of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company,
AIS FIFTH AVENUE,
near 4lst Street.
Interest allowed on De-
posit Accounts.
Acts as custodian of per-
sonal property and man
ager of real property.
Travellers Letters of
Credit. Foreign Money
and Express Checks. Vault
Boxes for Customers use.
The sun., 1909-06-16
Onoe Homeless Dog Win. Prizes.

YORK, Pa, June l6.-A homeless, sick
dog, called In from the streets and nursed
back to health, has rewarded It's mistress,
Miss Amy Bonhani, by winning two i'm
portant prizes at the Wissahickon kenn el
Club show It is superior Dalmation in
a class Ivy itself. When Mss Bonham
picked up the dog she gave II the name OF
R,lnabout. She sent Il TO Philadelphia
to veterinary hospital and had II treated
brought " back and then put II In train.
terday brought home tw o cups.
The sun., 1909-06-16
DOG CAUSES DROWNING.
Two Men Upset Their Boat while Laugh.
Ing at the Anlmal's Antics.

Two men in a rowboat In Weequahic
Lake. Newark. laughed 30 heartily yes
terday afternoon at the. antics OF their
dog over it's shadow in the water that
they upset tho boat and both were
drowned They were Charles Peterson
and Wilhelm Rover. both OF 81 Dawson
street.
The men hired q steel round bottom boat
at the boathouse in the park and rowed
toward the southern end OF the lake. A
park laborer Raw the men playing with
the dog and then saw the boat upset
Neither man made any effort appa rently
to swim: The dog swain ashore The
body OF Peterson was recovered.