davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
CUYLER is CHOSEN.

Topeka. Kan. Oct. as.-Thomas De.
witte Cuyler. of New York. was elect
Ell director of the AtchiSon. To-
p"ka x Santa Fe railroad company
In succeed TIL" LATE IL. ii. Rogers at
the meeting II the stockholders today.
Paul Morton Of New York. and Ben
Jamin p. Sheng of Boston. were re-
elected to the directorate
President Ripley said that the con-
ditlon Of the company is highly sat
isfactory To the stockholders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
ANNOUNCES REFORMS
Which ARE PLANNED

BRUSSELS 6ct- .S,-The minister 81
the eeip.si"s toda.' announced in thu.
chat,sbs-r OF DEPUTIES the government :
II, jet FIR reforms in the Congo In
de:'r.'"cns ate. The colony will he
"rtt.ed I" tree trad" in three suc-
ce>~IT.' stages The government prom
iSs tht' natives will he we'll treated
:.s-' 4. ~ t..l4ts>sl :tnI ..h~u.->.l f~,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
NEWS OF THE RAILWAY WORLD

be much better Two local trains.
aside from the transcontincrtal trains
doing local business will run out
of the Copper city every day. The
first will leave at in the morning
getting in here III 1906 and the seq
"nd will start at $50 in the after
noon. arriving in NiSsou'a at lG:i0 in
the evening. out of MisSnula til,
trains will run on practically the sam.
schedule reversed. The morning train
out al Butte will leave here at
o'clock in the afternoon pulling into
Butte at 1910. and the evening train
cat af Butte will start back at $50 in
the morning getting there at 80. Ike
HaTpster and john Grant will have
charge Of the Butte Missaula train
and Jake Smith auI c. Fl. smith will
take the Copper City over its run.
Helper Engines.
After Sunday new arrangement
will also b. made regarding helper
engines. Ea>tbuund trains herea ftrr
will take on the extra locomotive at
Dixon instead Of Arlee. as formerly.
ON the whole the service il going t.
be 4 wonderful Improvement. TIL.
time between Butte and MiSsouia will.
after Sunday. b" cut down tp thrc.
hours and II half an Improvement of
30 minutes over the present schedule.
Railroad men all over tn" system are
enthusiastic over tn. new card and
after the first day of tn. improved
service has passed the public in gem
eral Will be equally So.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
VICE REVELATIONS
STIR CHICAGO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. July 2S-Contempt pro-
ceedings arc likely TO follow the pres
ent grand jury investigation of alleged
police protection of vice as the result
of the receipt of members of the grand
jury OF a letter urging them to in
vestigate the 'vice revelations" made
by Ella Gingles during her recent trial.
Judge Seaman of the Criminal Court
summoned the grand jury before him
and informed them that the writing of
such a letter to them constituted con-
tempt and he asked the States attor-
ney to learn the name of the writer
so that he may be punished
With only four days more of life the
grand jury to-day plunged into the
vice investigation with renewed vigor
giving promise of further revelations
before night fall. The net result OF
yesterdays session was the return Of
seventeen indictments, two new ones
against Inspector Edward Mccain,
charging receipt Of vice money. one
new one against Detective Jerry Grif-
fin and fourteen others against resort
keepers. on the South and West Sides.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
ITALIAN FARMER
DONE TO DEATH
Many Bullets in Body Of
Victim Of the Black
Hand
BY United Press Leased SPECIAL wire.

BY United Press Leased SPECIAL Wire.
DANBURY, Conn. July 2S-The en-
tire Eighth Company Of Coast Artil-
lery, c. n. c., has been ordered out
TO search for the murderers Of Clio
vanni zarcone. Italian fruit farmer.
who was shot TO death from ambush
near his home last night. Hundreds
OF men have been engaged I'm the
unsuccessful search for the slayers,
who are believed to have escaped to
New York. Several Italian detectives
have been engaged TO assist in the
search. All circumstances point to the
murder as a "black hand" outrage
The number Of bullet wounds in the
body indicate that number Of men
were shooting at the dead man at the
same time His son, who ran out Of
the house at the sound of the shots,
swears he saw seven men running
away. Fifteen shots were heard
It is believed Zarcone was engaged
in the "blaclS hand" himself. and had
once been arrested in connection with
the famous barrel murder" but was
released for want of evidence Il is
believed he incurred the enmity Of the
organization and was slain for re-
Vengc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
.THAW FIGHTS
FOR FREEDOM
On Witness Stand Today
Under Fire Of Jer-
WOMAN WITNESS GIVE
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WHITE PLAINS. n. ". July 2s.-
With his face drawn by worry, and his
eyes heavy. after a long nights confer
ence with his attorneys Harry X
Thaw appeared I'm court today pre-
pared 10 meet and combat the revela-
tlons. apparently disastrous TO his fight
TO escape from Matteawan. made on the
stand yesterday by Mrs. Susan A. Nor
ril the proprlCtress OF the rooming
houses In New York. who swore that
rhaw. as MIR. Reid" and MIR. Munro
rented rooms from her. in which he
whipped girls ON their bare skin with
a dog whip.
The statement Of Mrs Merrill that
there was n Mrs. Reid. his WIFE," with
him. came like blow to Evelyn Nes-
bitt Thaw and it Is believed that during
her hurried conference. held iinmed-
lately with Assistant District Attorney
Murphy she revealed things about
Thaw which she has thus far kept
secret. These occurrences Mrs. Mer-
rlll swore. were after Thaw's marriage
20 Evelyn. and It is believed that tho
blow 10 the young wife caused her to
reveal To the states attorneys every
thing she knew about Thaw's habits
and conduct and inner life. things she
had steadfastly kept secret.
"Thls woman's story Is entirely false
and we are prepared TO prove II.
have no fear Of the outcome" said Thaw
TO the United Press representative. He
would not discuss the womans story
I further.
Mrs Merrill. whose testimony was
thrown into the case at the pyschologi-
cal moment by District Attorney
Jerome takes the stand again TO-DAY
land Is expected with all the memoranda
and data she claims she kept. revea
every detail OF the story she told O
yesterday
Like flies 20 carrion, men and We
men. sprinotpally women swariiied iii
the court room to-day at the prospec
20 hearing more salacious scandal BE
Z fore the court room was opened IA
corridors were iammed with fashion
ably dressed women. who came iron
points as far az fifty miles away, b.
, automobile. train and trolley. Fiv,
= hundred persons besieged a court room
) that had a capacity OF only 15o
: Thaw Testifios.
Plainly nervous and realizing thai
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALER
TAKES CARB0LIC ACID

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. July 2s.-Under constant sur
veillance in the Boston city Hospital to-
day is a woman Of mystery.
on the admission book the patient Is
listed as "Nirs. Maria r. Tolman sixty
years. Meadville. Pa, attempted suicide
with carbolic acid at Hotel Nottingham"
Why she wished to end her life and the
reason for her visit 10 Boston she will
not divulge. When the hotel employees
found the woman I'm agony she declared
Leave me alone / want 10 die"
The authorities Of the Christian Science
Church have interested themselves in the
case. but declare that nothing is known
of the woman here. Alfred Farlow. at
the church Offices admitted that "AIrs.
Tolman' is really Mrs. Maria r. Tall
man. prominent Christian Science prac-
titioner al Meadville. Pa, Blu. why she
is here or why she tried TO die. he was
unable 10 explain.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
SENATOR STONE
GOES TO BALTIMORE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 2S-Determin-
ed to face the music. no matter what
tune it may play. Senator Stone Of
Missouri. who was arrested in Balu-
more last night for having struck a
negro waiter on a Pennsylvania Rail-
road train. left here az noon today TO
appear for a hearing in that city.
Senators Rayner and Smith. of Mary
land, both offered their legal services
to their colleague from Missouri but
Stone has declined their proner. Under
the constitution a United States sena-
tor or representative while on his way
TO and from congress. Is immune from
arrest. except for treason. felony, or
breach of the peace lie is a little bit
uncertain as TO whether his act In
striking the negro comes within the de-
hnition OF a breach of the peace.
He has received a number of tele-
grams today from different parts OF
the country. expressing sympathy.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
MAY NOT AGREE
TO MUNDY AWARD
City Said to Regard Damages
on Property as too
High

Although a third commission has
awarded $4,000 to Mundy Brothers as
damages on their hotel property az
Front and French streets, that Front
street may be widened eleven feet, IL
was said to-day that the city had not
agreed to the award and possibly
might not do so. In this event the
award will fan and the city will not
be in position until next year to ask
for another commission on the build
ing. It is understood that the city
regards the award as too high
With the eventual widening Of the
street it is the intention Of Mundy
Brothers to erect a new hotel on thc
corner. With this object i'm view the
Mundys have purchased two proper
ties in French street adjoining their
present hotel. These will be razed 10
make room for the new property which
will so up on the site
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
STEAMER SINKS AT THE
CHESTNUT STREET WHARF

with n valuable miscellaneous cargo.
including several thousand dollars
worth Of porishabie freight. besides a
heavy shipment of copper wire. Very
little OF the cargo was saved
The Delaware was boat Of $50 tons
burden, li5 feet over OH and % feet
inches beam. IL did not carry pas
sengera.
Preparations were made Immediately
by the company TO raise the Della
ware. The hawsers which were fast
ened about each end of the boat ap-
parontly prevented II from sinking 70
the bottom Of the river and II Is exc
pected that with the aid Of cranes tho
boat can be raised within the next few
days.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Tomorrow Will Be Big Day al Camp Watson
1t will be Governors Day, and
Thousands of Visitors are Ex-
pecfed TO See fhe Soldier
Boys in Action.

onel Edmund Mitchelrs automobile He
made an inspection of camp, took some
shots on the rife range. and held a sort
OF an informal reception during the az
ternoon and evening. In his honor, the
First Infantry Band gave a concert In
front Of the Governors quarters last ev-
ening. Gosrrnor Pennewiu thanked the
musicians through Chief Musician Rob-
inson anG gave box of cigars to the
members Of the band.
TomorrOw's program will be elaborate.
but there will probably be a relaxation
OF the strenuous field work during the
morning. so that the men will not be ex-
hausted when the afternoon review and
maneuvers are held.
Program For the Day.
Members OF the Governors stah will
report tcamp between II and 11Sx
O'Clock. Colonel George W. Sparks has
been in camp since it was established.
The Governor and staf will make a for
NAL inspection OF the encampment be-
fore noon. 1t is expected. At 230 o'clock
in the afternoon there will be a formal
review Of the regiment by the Governor
and his STAFF. and this will be followed
by some field maneuvers, including skir-
mish work and sham battle in which
thousands OF blank cartridges will be
used.
Evening parade may be held earlier
than usual to complete the field routine
o. the day, so that officers and men may
be free TO entertain relatives and friends
who are visiting camp.
During the day Governor Pennewill will
receive visitors at his headquarters. Per-
SONS from all parts Of the state will be
I present and the Governor in all probable
I ity will have hundreds Of callers. Chief
Justice James Pennewill, Of Dover, a
brother of the Governor, is expected to
be camp visitor, and former Governor
/ Preston Lea also was expected to be a
guest of Governor Pennewill, but IL is
hardly likely that the former executive
will be present. as he IS. at Bedford
Springs recuperating from the effects Of
several weeks illness.
Public is Welcome.
Some persons seem to have an impress
sion that the public is not free to vlsi
the encampment. Many INQUIRIES haye. bee
Z made as to whether visitors could ente
the encampment fields. and the Governor
Adiutant- General wiclsrsham and othe
officers desire It 10 be understood tina
every person is welcome TO visit Cam
Watson at any time up TO late in Ia
evening In fact the officers Of the or
ganized Militia desire residents Of th
Continued ON Second Page
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP WATSON, below New Castle,
July 2s-Hoping that there's better day
coming on the morrow, the officers and
enlisted men Of the Organized Militia OF
Delaware were turned out shortly after
O'Clock this morning for another trying
day in field maneuvers and instructions.
Commissioned officers as we'll as enlist
ed men are on the same standing when
1t comes to sounding the reveille in Camp
Watson. and sleepy-eyed men with tho
soldier straps have to turn out when the
men in the ranks do, no matter how
much another pinch Of sleep might be ap-
preciated. II illustrates that Camp Wat
son is down TO hard-pan military work
during working hours with opportunity
for relaxation when the work-hours fade
away with colors at evening parade.This
morning the men were put through a
school Of instruction in the field and
wound up with extended order drill and
skirmish practice.
Some OF the officers and men took a
turn at the rife and pistol ranges, too.
Governor PennewiI was at the range yes
terday and made a score Of 100 out of a
possible $50 at rapid fire pistol practice
and a score OF 80 out of a possible Atty
with rifle at 200 yards. II was the first
time he had fired such rife, and the
rapid fire revolver fire was also new TO
him. His scores are regarded as eXcell-
ent. but the Governor today announced
that he intended to make far better
scores before camp closed
On the rife range this morning Governor
Pennewil got a "a score out of possible
80. The shooting was regarded as unusual
ly good considering that the Governor
makes no pretension OF being sharI
shooter.
Tomorrow will be the big day in Camp
Watson In fact, it is expected TO be
the greatest day the citizen soldiers have
had since the encampments were resum-
ed after the lapse of many years during
which no field tours OF duty were held.
Many Visitors Expected.
There have not been many Visitors r.
lamp since Sunday. i'm fact the atten
dance at Rehoboth encampment seems e
have boon greater daily than it has beer
at Camp Watson. But IL is expecte'
that tomorrow being Governor Day
a,ong with the fact that it is o half hol
lay with many Wilmington stores. vii
result I'm thousands OF persons fockinl
TO camp to see the soldiers on actual du
~. 20 witness the field msneuvers AM
10 call on Governor Pennewill 'rhe Gov
ernor returned TO camp yesterday after
noon. lie came from Wilmington IN Col
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
HOSPITAL NOT FOR
HEBREWS ONLY

Louis Topkis, chairman Of the build
ing committee, which is working under
the auspices OF the Hebrew Charity
Association In the erection of shack
ON the farm OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society near Brandywine Springs says
that the shack is not exclusively for
the use of Hebrew consumptivos. In
a communication TO THE EVENING
JOURNAL he states.
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The statement made in your nows-
paper yesterday to the effect that the
hospital the Hebrews win erect at the
farm of the Anti-Tubercuiosis Society.
win be for the use Of Hebrews alone.
was an error The hospital will be nom
scctarian. Very truly yours,
Louis Topkis.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
TWO MEN FATALLY HURT
BY DASHING TAXICAB

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Two men were
mortally hurt and a third badly cut up
by a wildly dashing red taxicab. at Sew
enth Avenue. and Twenth-third street
early today. The machine, crowded. with
women put on an extra burst Of speed
and dashed away, though three policemen
fired al II.
George H. Clark, 325 West Twenty-drsi
street. and Frank McCabe. 2Oi East For
ty-hrst street. started across the avenue
as the car came along. II WAS running
at reckless speed and struck both men.
A third man who refused TO give his
name. had started across from the other
side OF the street. was knocked down and
badly cut, but go up and left hurriedly,
declaring he did not want his name men,
toned.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
JEFFRIES TO POST
HIS FORFEIT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-True to his
promise to post forfeit to bind his
match with Jack Johnson, as soon as
his theatrical engagement was closed
James J. Jeffries. accompanied by Sam
Berger his manager and sparring part
ner. arrived i'm New York this morn
ing on the Twentieth Century Limited
from Chicago. Jeffries went at once
TO the Hotel Albany and declared to
waiting reporters that he would post
the forfeit this afternoon.
He expects TO sail within a short
time for either Carlsbad or Merionbad
to take the waters. After this he will
return to America and go in training
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
SPANISH BATTLE
WITH THE MOORS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MADRID. July &.-A battle between
the fanatical Moorish tribosmen and the
Spanish garrison at Mehlla was resumed
this morning and IS stili being fercely
waged with heavy casualties on both
sides. according 20 official messages re-
frivofla l4rrr. -~.s--r-...aas
General Pintos, and several other Span
ish officers are reported killed. No esti-
mate Of the total casualties has yet been
received. but the government fears that
the Spanish loss viii be the heaviest yet
recorded. as the tribesmen are reported
as fighting with reckless courage.
Red Cross ambulances are on the scene
and the wounded are being sent 70 chat
erinas
There is an unconhrmed rumor that
two companies OF Spanish soldiers mu-
TIMED and refused TO go into battle. Tho
report is believed as Il Is known thar
many OF the soldiers are opposed to the
war.
To-day's battle is being fought on
the scene of the former engagements
and the field is strewn with decaying
bodies Birds OF prey are lowering
over the field. waiting the end Of the
battle. Even the soldiers on the FIR
ing line have been attacked by these
ravenous birds The news that re-
inforcements for the Spanish troops
are on the way has reached tho tribes
men and they are making a tremend-
Gus effort to capture Mclilla before
these reinforccments arrive. The gov
ernment is hoping against hope that
the garrison. which includes about a.
600 soldiers. may hold out until the
5000 troops dispatched Monday arrive
at Melilla.
The families Of a number OF the
Spanlards I'm Melilla have taken refuge
in boats, which have put to sea and
are now making toward Tangicr
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

BY United Press Leased Spec al Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2s-The
steamboat Delaware. of the Trenton
Transportation Company. sank In the
Delaware River at Chestnut street
wharf early to-day. The boat filled
rapidly with water from a leak. which
members OF the crew SAID was known
Of three weeks ago and despite
strenuous efforts made by tho crew
by passing hawsers under her stern
and bow
Tho crew of eight men and two
young nieces of Chief Engineer John
Luna. who were on board. managed 20
reach the wharf safely before tho
boat went down.
The boat, which runs between Phil
adelphia and Trenton. had been loaded
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

his fate depended upon his own actions
and testimony. Harry X. Thaw took
the stand at 1907 this morning. 10 try
to prove to Justice Mills that he is
sane enough now TO be freed from
Matteawan.
II was at once apparent that the
attorney for Thaw would take no
chances of having Jerome cross-ex-
anime him after Thaw had been on
The stand all day and was tired out.
as he did at the Poughkeepsie hear
ing.
AS soon as Thaw took the stand he
was turned over 10 the tender mercies
of Jerome, Morschauser waving his
direct examination.
"Why are you here?' began Jerome.
1T is a habeas corpus proceeding
looking toward my release from Mat
teawan," answered Thaw, nervously.
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The gen.
eral distribution Of pressure Of the
Eastern States and the northwest is in
dicative Of warm weather over the east
ern districts during the next two or
three days.
will be generally fair and somewhat
warmer in the Middle Atlantic States.
Forecast till p. m. Thursday:
For DeIaware-Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight; light to
moderate southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
POSTMASTER GETS
HIS COMMISSION

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester to-day
received his commission from wash
ingain and on next Monday will for
maiiy take charge of his new office lie
has been doing the postmasters as
well as the assistant postmasters work
for sometime.
Leroy W. Hickman, the new assist
ant postmaster. will take hold of his
Office at the same time.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Vacation For Pastor Hopkins.

The Rev. Thomas J. Hopkins, pastor
OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
VIII leave tomorrow for a vacation of
several weeks. He will visit his mother
near Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Gospel Mission Trollev Ride.

The Free Gospel Mission will give a
trolley ride over the lines OF the
Peoples Railway this evening. The
cars will leave Second and jefferson
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Weddino pav Eixed.

Helen Cline. of this city and Walter
Green. of Chester. formerly OF Middle
town. Delaware, viii take place on sat
urday, July 81.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
coIumbia,s President ResIans.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The resig-
nation of President Reyes, of Colombia,
has been formally accepted. according
TO despatch today from Paxton Hib-
ben. secretary of The legation at Bo-
t~niu
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
WnI open cIothinu Rids Todau.

The bids for winter clothing for the
police were not opened yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the Police Board
but will be opened this afternoon at a
special meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Door Kew in Mail Box.

A door key was found in one OF the
letter boxes on the cast side today.
The owner may have it by calling at
the postoffice
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

Relief after accident and palliative for
psin-Phenol Sodique. Get a bottle now.
ADV
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

Tell the Public where 10
find you-fhey'H do the rest.
Advertise.
The Adair County news., 1909-07-28
SECOND DAY
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10
4:
CLASS r
DAIRY CATTLE

34-Best Jersey COW 3 years old and over -.
Special by Robt Hudson Prop. Of the HUI
House. Restaurant IN Connection hot meals at all h
35-Best jersey and under 8 ....-..........
Special by ]. E. Gowdy dealer in slaves and lun
CampbellsvIle Kentucky
36-Best Jersey COW I.year old and under
The Adair County news., 1909-07-28

SHEEP
l9-Best buck Observation-Disclosures. 90
Special by Young Bros dealers live stock and staple
and fancy groceries, Columbia KY
By same parties.
2l-Best buck and two .................. 90
Special by Parsons & Sons, Backsmths and scientific
horse shoers. Columbia Ky.
HOGS
22Bet boar one year old and ............ so
Special by John N Conove farmer and stock raiser.
23-Bes boar under one year Observation-Disclosures. 90
Special by E. L. Sinclair & Co., Wholesale and retail
merchants.
24-Bes one year old and .............. so
Special by w. Meader best Circuit Court Clerk in
18th Judicial District
24a-Best under one year old ............... 90
Special by Hudson & Jones. Proprietors Of Columbia
Bakery, Columbia KY.
Is Best any age .-.............. 10 90
Special by H. B Ingram & Sons dealers in general
merchandise
26-Best boar any age 10 90
Special by T. r. Suts County Court Clerk and candi-
date for reelection of the courteous Clerks in
Kentucky.
27-Bes SOW and three sucking pigs. 10 90
Special by E. Hoskms dealer in general merchandise
and field seeds specially, CampbeHsviHe. KY