davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
$4,000 ALLOTTED
IN WA|TLA CASE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. a.-In an Of
ficial statement issued from the execr-
tive department tonight Attorney Gen
eral Todd makes these allotments OF
the reward of $4,000 offered by the
state for the apprehension and con-
Siction of the party. or parties who alb
Quoted Willie Whit.a:
Patrick O'Rsiliy. Cleveland. O.,
$4,000: William IL. Hunley. Cleveland.
o.. $4,000; r. c. Cockrane, Mercer. Pa.
$500: Q. 4. Gordon. Mercer. Pa $500:
Martin Grain. sharon. PA. 500: Pen
sion fund Cleveland police department.
$4,000. Total. $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
Black Flag on Pixies Peak.

toIoradO springs, NOV. 5--ACcOm-
panied by six suffragsttes from DEN
Yer. Mrs. Henen Refine Baker of Spo-
kane. WASH. an ardent suffragette.
and said To be one OF the heaviest
taxpayers in that state. this afternoon
hoisted Il black flag on the topmast
point of Pixies peak. The banner was
made by Mrs. Oliver IL. +. Belmont
of New York and bears the inscrip-
tion Votes for Women" II was
sent To Mrs. Baker for this purpose
by the leaders of the movement in
New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
At Charleston.

Charleston, :. L. Nov. 5.-Prasidant
Taft headed a procession of automo-
biles through the principal business
streets tonight soon after his arrival
He was cheered by immense crowds
Will" on his way To the home of Mayor
Hassett, where he passed the night.
The president WAS guest of honor
at banquet rendered to him by the
city of Charleston. II was arranged
with special regard To the presidents
comfort and the only set speeches
We're the Introduction of the president
by Mayor Rhett and the response by
AIR. Taft. The president leaves to-
morrow morning at S o'clock for
Columbia. $. c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
WOMAN ASPHYxlATED.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-After buying
mourning for her elder daughter.
Mrs. Mary Gels killed another daugh-
ter. Erma. one year old. and then COM
mitted suicide by asphyNiation here
today. Mrs. Gels told her older daugh-
ter. Edna. 4ged 10 years. not To re-
turn hone from school for luncheon
in order that she might lie free from
interruption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
WILSON BOOSTS SOUTH.

Durham, y, c. Nov. 1.-The place
for the farmer now is in the south.
where the soil is friendly u nearly
every product Of the country" declared
Secretary Wilson Of the department.
nf agriculture today in an address be-
fore the National Farmers' congress.
Secretary Wilson said he had nothing
against education in schools and col
leses. but that the tendency Of these
institutions has been In educate away
from the farms instead of toward
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
MILWAUKEE ROAD SUED.

Butte. Nov. 5.-The Milwaukee road
has been made the defendant i'll a suit
for 1000 brought by ID. W. Tilton
as guardian for Lester Tilton. Tilton
was MOntana's first editor. \ few
months ago his son. Lester. while rid
ing into town. cOllided with an un-
guarded harbed wire stretched by the
Milwaukee people across a road. in
curing injuries by the fail which
since rendered him insane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
LIVED LONG IN AGONY.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte. Nov. 5.-Frank Wahleren. in
tercsted in mining with Cart Berg
strum in the Gold Creek section of
western Montana. died this evening as
the result of blow in the jaw re-
ceived last May. Wahlgren was stand
ing with his back against the har in
a well-knnwn saloon. when stranger
approached and hit him without provo
cation. He fingered in agony until
tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
CONGRESS TO APPROVE.

Honolulu. Nov. 5.-The legislature. in
special session today. by unanimous
vote of both houses. passed a measure
recommended by Governor Erear. sub
mitting to the United States congress
for approval a number of proposed
amendments to the organic act of Ha-
wall They relate chiefly to changes
in the present land laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
BELLE GUINNESS ESTATE
RECEIVES INSURANCE
MONEY

La Porte. Ind. Nov. a fire in
surance company of Connecticut to-
day paid into the circuit court of
this county 1000 To be turned over
To the heirs To Mrs. Belle Guinness.
who with her children Was burned
to death in the house on her farm
April IS. 1908.
The heirs To profit are two broth
ers of Mrs. Guinness in Norway and
a sister in Chicago. \ Norwegian
chilGren's home in Chicago to which
Mrs Guinness bequeated her prop
erty refused to accept it,
On the Guinness farm several men
We're robbed. murdered and buried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
NEeuLAR HYPOTHESIS DENIED.

Des MOines. Ia. Nov. 5.-PrdfessOr
II. d. Salisberry. seolosist of the Uni
versity of Chicago. said today i'm an
address before the Iowa state
Teachers association that nebular
hypothesis of the origin of the snia,
system was absurd. The earth had
its origin. he said. in certain meteoric
conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
RECEPTION FOR hEiNzE.

Special To The Daily Nissaulian.
Butte. Nov. a.-The return of F.
Augustus Heinze to Butte has been
delayed until Sunday night. when he
will be met by a brass band and
committee of 100.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
STATE PIONEER DEAD.

Special In The Daily Missoulian.
Futte. Nov. 5.-Word was received IN
Butte to-day of the death of Richard
Mason at Hanford. Cal. "Wednesday.
Mason had been resident of Mon
tana for As years. Il gold digger in
Alder guich and a farmer in the Ruby
valley later. The body is being brought
back To Montana and will be buried
i'm Laurin. Madison county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
FORBES PROMOTED.

Forbes. vice governor general of the
Philippines. has been named by Presi-
dent Taft as governor general to sue
coed the present governor general.
James Smith, whose resignation has
been accepted. To take effect Novem-
her II. at the expiration nf his leave
of absence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
GREELEY ASSOCIATE DEAD.

Utica. y. Y. Nov. 5.-Dewitt c.
Finch. an associate of Horace Greeley
an the New York Tribune in 1860 and
later editor of the Lewis County
Democrat for many years. died to-
night at his home in I-nwville. He
Was 81 years old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
SUICIDES TO STRAINS
OF "WHeN LOVE
DIES"

Paris. Nov. 5.-A man believed to
have been either an American or
an Englishman dramatically COM
mitted suicide in Monte Aartre
cafe tonight. He had asked the
orchesta seven times tn play the
waltz When Love Dies" and as
the last strains fi"ated through tn"
room he placed a pistol To his head
and Ghnr himself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertains.

Rome, Nov. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt entertained score of friends at
the Hotel Beausite this afternoon.
The ramor in circulation i'm the
United States that an accident had
befailen former President Roosevelt
IN Africa was cabled To Rome. but
was generally discretlited Mrs.
Roosevelt had heard nothing con-
cernins the reported incident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
HISTORIC MANSION suRNEO.

Poughkeepsic. y. Y. Nov a.-The
historic Livingston manor, owned by
John Henry Livingston and located
near Tivoli. on the hanks Of the Hud-
son river WAS destroyed by fire to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
THE WEATHER

Today-Local rains.
Tomorrow-Generally fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Strange Fate of Family

Horace r. Logan was the son of the
late Doctor Logan. at one time prom
inent San Francisco physician, and the
heir to an estate valued at $50. 600.
A strange and unlucky fate seems to
have pursued the members of the Lo-
gan family. Doctor Logan, the father.
from being recognized as one of the
leading medical lights of California,
lost his mentality when he was at the
zenith of his professional career. The
mother was stricken with blindness
and died leaving the two sons in the
care of her sister. Miss Idaline Rose
kranz, 27Os College avenue. Berkeley.
A few years before he arrived at his
majority the elder brother fell vic
tim to lockjaw from the accidental dis
charge of a toy pistol and the last
member of the family came to vio-
lent death in Yosemite park
Following the death OF his mother
said l. n. Rosekranz. an uncle of the
dead boy. Horace was put in the care
Of my sister, Miss Idaline Rosekranz.
in Berkeley. He was virtually a mem
Der of our family. / have not the
slightest idea as to whom the estate
will fall have never investigated the
situation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
SOLVE THE TRAGIC
DEATH OF LOGAN
Courageous Youths Find Man
gled Body at Foot of Glacier
Point Precipice
Especial DispateM0 The eaRl

Especial DispGtehfo 1he- Cali
YOSEMITE. Aug. 14-Courageous
young men, most of them employed at
Camp Curry, discovered and rescued
this afternoon the mangled body of
Horace r. Logan, the young st.
Matthews school student, who, in
stumbling down the ledge trail from
Glacier point last Friday night. lost
his way and fell down a precipice to
instant death on rocky ledge 700 feet
below.
The body was found under Staircase
falls, far below the place where the
lads hat was found by the soldiers
last Monday afternoon 1t proves the
correctness of the theory of those who
contended that the lad would be found
somewhere on a ledge underneath the
most treacherous place of this steep
and difficult trail.
The young men who hunted for Lo-
gan's body and risked their lives many
times this week to locate the remains
We're led by Adolph Schnack, a Stan
ford university athlete, who DISPLAYED
high courage and exceptional resource
fulness in leading the daring band up
and down the precipice, exploring
hitherto inaccessible lodges and reach
ing points on the face of the cliff which
have never been before touched by Iiv-
ing man. The task which they ac-
complished successfully was one aban-
doned by Major w. W. Forsythe. U S. A.
because he refused to allow his men to
take the desperate chances involved in
scaling the precipices in search of the
lost lad.
Milton Rosekranz, the uncle of the
lost lad, who yesterday posted reward
of $1,000 for the recovery OF the boy,
dead or alive. mad so little faith in the
theory that young Logan had fallen
over the cliff that he set out today for
the Mariposa big trees,
David A. Curry. proprietor of Camp
Curry, has charge of the body and has
summoned an undertaken and the Mari
posa county coroner to make the proper
arrangements for the removal of the
corpse to the boys home in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
CENTRAL JAPAN SCENE
OF MORE EARTHQUAKES
Houses Collapse and Casualties
May Be Very Heavy

TOKYO, Aug. IA severe earth
quake occurred in central Japan yes
terday Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock The shock was particularly
hard around Kyoto, Osaka, Biwa and
Nagoya. All railroad communication
with those districts has been inter
rupted. Many houses collapsed, and it
is feared that many people were killed
or injured.
Nagoya, with population of more
than 100000 and one of the principal
cities in Japan, located 10 miles west
of Tokyo, was badly damaged Twenty
one deaths and 20 persons injured have
been reported so far.
one-fourth of the Shiga prefecture
sustained considerable damage. Mount
Ihuki at the northern end of Lake
Biwa, an extinct volcano, is reported
to have collapsed near the top. The
shock was slight in Tokyo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
MRS. EVANS TURNS
AGAINST OSBURN
Rumor That She Will Testify ia
Former Husbands Behalf and
They May Be ReconciIed
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lSPecidl Dispatch to / he Call
VALLEJO. Aug. 14.-Badly worried
over the letter from the navy depart
ment saying that he must face another
board of inquiry for his part in, the
domestic trouble of Naval Constructor
Holden A. Evans and his pretty wife,
Lieutenant Wayne Osburns left today
for his fathers home at Eugene, Ore,
to secure advice from his folks.
After many weeks of effort Con
structor Evans has secured from Presi-
dent Taft assurance that another board
of inquiry will be appointed or that
the board which sat at Mare island last
May will be reconvened to hear the new
evidence which Evans has been able to
secure in the case.
Mrs. Maud Evans, the divorced wife
of Evans, who gave up her family and
her position in society. to become the
wife of Osburn, has been here for two
months, following a short stage career.
She has visited the Evans home on
Mare island daily and is constantly with
her children. That she will testify
against Osburn at the coming hearing
is admitted by her friends. Mrs.
Evans is very bitter against Osburn
because she claims that after making
violent protestations of love to her,
which caused Mrs. Evans to allow her
self to be divorced, osburn refused to
support her until the divorce laws of
the state would allow them to marry.
Osburn told Mrs. Evans several weeks
ago that it was all mistake.
Rumors of a reconciliation between
Evans and his wife have been current
here for some time, but are denied by
both parties. Gvans was in San Fran
cisco today and could not be seen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
EDITORS WIFE LOSES
RICH ROPE OF PEARLS
Mrs. e. T. Earl Misses $50. 900
Trinket at Catalina

Los ANGELES. Aug. 14.-The loss of
a rope of pearls of great value is mvs-
tifying Mrs E. T. Earl, wife of the
millionaire owner of the Evening Ex-
press of this city, who is now at her
summer cottage at Avalon, Catalina
island. Mrs. Earl does not know how
she lost the valuable trinket, but adj
vertisements have been placed in the
newspapers of the ciry in the hope of
recovering it.
Mrs. Earl intended to take the pearls
with her to Avalon and believed they
were on her person when she started
on the journey some days ago. But
upon her arrival on the island she dis
covered that she did not have them
and wireless messages have been. n.y.
ing across the channel at frequent IN
tervals since.
The pearls are said to be valued at
$50 .OO0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
AFRONAUTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
DURING LANDING
Balloon City of Oakland, After
Successful Flight, Damaged
on Barbed Wire Fence
Captain Van TasselI Slightly
Bruised and Professor Van
der NaiIIen Is Unhurt
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

OAKLAND, Aug. 14.-Nearly four
hours after they had scared from the
business section of the city in the bal
loon City of Oakland, Captain Park A.
Van Tassell and his companion, Prof
A. Van Der Naillen Jr., were tossed
and dragged two miles over fields
while making a landing at Dublin. near
Pleasanton, and their equipment was
wrecked on barbed wire fence.
Van Tassell, who tried vainly to
force the drifting bag to the ground
or to release the basket, was pitched
upon the fence and was hauled over
the wires and posts for several feet.
He escaped with only minor injuries
Van Der Naillen, who was the scien-
fist of the trip, came out of the mishap
with scarcely scratch. The basket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
PAvES WAY FOR
DUKES WEDDING
TO MISS F[K|NS
King Victor Emmanuel to Name
d'Abruzzi Italian Envoy to
United States
Removes Final Obstacle to His
Union With Daughter of
West Virginia Senator
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, Aug. liking Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy will befriend
his cousin, the duke d'Abruzzi, and
help him to marry Miss Katherine
Elkins, daughter of Senator Stephen B.
Elkins of West Virginia, by appoint
ing him Italian ambassador to the
United States.
This partly explains the reticence of
the Italian embassy as to the move
ments of the duke, and also accounts
for the repeated visits of italian war
ships to this country, as we'll as the
recent appointment of an Italian mill
tary attache, which office has been va
can't at Washington for several years.
Prefers Home to Career
BY becoming Italian ambassador the
duke would relinquish his titufar rights
to the vice admiralty of the Italian
navy. but this is according to his per-
sonal wishes.
He has decided to abandon a career
that removes him from all possibilities
of a home of his own. Behind this
announcement, which is really not so
surprising when considered at close
range, there is no precedence 1t is
"a return to the customs of the past
when all ambassadors were the mem
bers of rulers immediate family
The> duke will come again to the
United States next spring by way of
Japan and he will lecture under the
auspices of the National geographical
society at Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. He is at pres
ent in Asia.
A royal ambassador to the United
States would be no precedent for Italy.
Something like Is years ago an Italian
prince went to Germany as an ambas-
sador. He was a special ambassador
and his mission did not cover long
period.
1t is well known here that Mayor
Desplanches. the present Italian am
bassador, is nearing the end of his term
in Washington. The relations of Italy
with the United states have increased
in Importance in the last few years on
account of the great number of Ital-
ians in this country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
IRISH TENANTS
MADEHAPPYBY
OWNING HOMES
Thousands of Families Lifted
From Poverty to Independ-
ence in COngested Districts
Face of Land Changed by Re-
markabIe Economic RevOIu-
ton in Seven Years

The following article is the thirteenth in
the series BY Hugh Sutherland, written ex-
pressly for The Call and the Philadelphia
North American. These articles deal with
social and industrial conditions in Ireland,
as they have changed during the last seven
years and as they exist today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

in which the aerial adventures were
conveyed was small and jammed with
instruments. cameras and provisions.
In it's small confine the two aeronauts
were held when a swift wind caught
the balloon after the descent 1t was
the compactness of the basket which
prevented the two men being hurled
to the ground with terrible force as
the craft swayed and skidded.
Successful Ascent
The accident was the close of a Pc
culiarly successful ascension. A large
fight, which was made from Four
teenth and Franklin streets. Rev. Mel
son f. Saunders of Trinity Episcopal
church gave an invocation before a
large gathering of spectators, and Dr.
Charles A. TisdaIe of the Oakland aero
ceremonies Miss Jeanne Van Der
Naillen broke a bottle of native cham
payne over the basket of the balloon,
which was constructed to compete in
the Portola festival flights. She chris
tened the huge bag City of Oakland,
and Van Tassell and Van Der Naillen
climbed into the basket, while Mayor
Frank K Mott wished the voyagers
a safe flight.
The mayors short speech was hardly
finished when the pilot balloon, the
Oakland Aero Club, was released. Its
course was carefully scanned by the
aeronauts that they might take adj
vantage of the air currents.
Misses Church SteepIe
Then the City of Oakland was cut
loose and at the very start it barely
missed being ripped on the tall spire
of the First Presbyterian church at
Fourteenth and Franklin streets. The
bag and the basket cleared the tower
by a few feet, however, and the wind
caught the balloon. 1t swerved sharp
ly to the west, and the spectators be-
low held their breaths as the basket
glided scarcely four feet above a high
power electric wire.
For several minutes after the start
the Oakland drifted northwest, far
out of the course Intended. Then Van
Tassell began Tightening the ballast
and the bag shot rapidly into the high
er currents of air. When the balloon
was diminishing fast in size to the
eyes far below it suddenly veered to
the northeast, then turned due east
and scared away over the Piedmont
foothills
Carrier Pigeons Arrive
In an hour carrier pigeons began ar
irving at Warwick and Perkins streets.
the home of Willard w White. who
owns the birds. Their brief messages.
which reported smooth sailing at vari-
Gus locations, were received by Mrs.
Anna White.
Just after the Van TasseIl balloon
had foated out of sight the pilot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
HYBRID TREE, CROSS
OF PEACH AND APRICOT
Colorado Woman Is Rival of
the Wizard Burbank

MoNTRosE. Colo, Aug. 14.-Luther
Burbank of California has rival in
Colorado. She is Mrs. NJ. e. Marxley
of Montrose, who has grown hybrid
tree that is a cross between the peach
and the apricot Several dozen apple
shaped specimens of the fruit are ripe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
ConsuIts the "Reconciler"

That Mrs Maud Evans. wife of Naval
Constructors Holden A Evans of Mare
island, sought counsel of Superior
Judge Graham. the famous ''reconciler
of Divorces has become known. When
the trouble of the notorious "Osburn
kiss severed Evans and his wife. Mrs.
Evans, it has been learned, came to this
city directly. That was between
Christmas. 1908, and New Years day,
1909.
Mrs. Evans went to see Judge Ora
Continued on Page is, bottom Col. 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
COAST

Two oregon lads who raided Santa Clara bank
confess plan 10 create reign of terror in financial
circles Page 10
Courageous young men find mangled body of
Horace r. Logan, who fell precipice in
Yosemite. Page IL
Mrs. Maud Evans may testify against Os-
burn and become reconciled with former
husband Page IL
Bradbury makes plea for mercy and weeps
in court, but Judge Lennon refuses proba-
uon. Page 40
Vallejo labor council indorses movement for
recall Of city trustees. Page 81
searchers find Mrs. Halle Mccormick taking
refuge in abandoned mine after being lost
on desert. Page 10