davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
RAILROAD MAGNATES
INSPECT VALLEY
LOOP

At $40 yesterday morning James
j. Hi!i. chairman of the board of
directors of the Great Northern,
accompanied by President Howard
Elliott, General Manager George T.
Slade and General superintendent
George Goodell of the Northern Pa
cific. passed through Missoula on i
special train, bound for Hamilton.
They spent the day in the valley,
inspecting conditions and looking
over the survey for the Florence
Hamilton loop. The result of this
inspection will. 1t IL thought. have
an important bearing ON the new
route.
The party leaves the valley early
this morning and will start from
Missoula about noon for the coast.
II is understood here that the
magnates intend to visit the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Spo-
kane, although press reports from
Spokane last night stated that the
empire builder" was to be repre-
sented only by a letter. The rail-
road magnates are travelling in a
special train of three private cars
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
TURCO-GREC|AN SPAT
MAKES POWERS
ANXIOUS
ACUTE STAGE REACHED IN DIS
PuTE CREATES SCARE
AMONG DIPLOMATS.

Lcndon. Aug. S.-The acute stage
reached in the dispute between Tur-
key and Greece over Crete is causing
in the European capitals anxiety such
as always accompanies diplomatic diff
ficulty in that quarter. However, as
NJ. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign min
lister, said at Cowes last Tuesday, if
there is any awkward development in
the situation Europe will see that no
mischievous results are reached. On
the other hand, there is every belief
that a settlement will be reached.
From the latest reports it appears
that Turkey has not presented any
thing in the form of an ultimatum To
Greece, but has confined herself to
verbal protests. while the four pro-
tecting powers are making energetic
representations both to constantinople
and Athens to secure an amicahle
settlement of the dispute. The four
powers insist that under no circum-
stances shall the Greek flag he hoisted
over any public building in Crete and
the foreign consuls mt Canea have
been instructed to impress this on the
Cretan authorities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
LUCKY APPLICANTS
WILL KNOW
TODAY
DRAWING FOR coEuR D'AIENE
RESERVATION BEGINS THIS
MORNING.

Spokane, Aug, s.-From q heap of
more than 10000 envelopes. drawing
will begin at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning To decide the lucky appli-
cants for lands thrown open to entry
and settlement in the Occur d'Alene
reservation. The envelopes are now
in sealed cans ut the Occur d'Alene
land office.
To convince the people who will
watch the ceremony that the proceed
ing Is regular the cans will be cut
open in the public view and enptlad
on big wooden platform that has
been erected for the purpose. The
envelopes will be mixed with shogeis
and the selection of the first 100 will
lie made by Miss Helena Hamilton,
o. Occur nA'lene. Each envelope as
drawn viii be opened by the land Of
ficers and the name announced.
The drawing for the Flathead res
eryatton will lac made on Thursday and
Friday by Miss Christina Donlan. of
Nissoula, and that for the Spokane
reservation on Monday. August IL,
by Miss Harriet Post, of Spokane.
After the first 100 applications for
the Coeur d'Alene reservation have
been drawn by Miss Hamilton, the
other two young women viii help her
until 1.5bn have been taken, about
twice the number of homesteaas on
the Occur d'Aiene reservation.
For the Flathead reservation about
G.oe9 applications will he drawn and
for the Spokane reservation about $50,
in each case about twice the number
Of the available homesteads. The es
cess will be drawn 10 allow for i'm
properly filled out applications and
for any other Irregularities and for
those who fail to appear at the proper
time IL make entry.
\ force of - clerks. installed in
vacant store room at Occur d'Aleae
tomorrow will open the application
envelopes left after the drawing of the
winners. tabulate the names alpha
heticalEy and compare them with those
first drawn. All those that are
proven to be duplicates or irregularly
made out will be rejected. Some nj the
Iandseekers haya remained here 10
near for themselves If they are among
the fortunate ones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
CAR1OON|ST SAILS
FOR DARKEST AFRICA

New York, Aug s--~Inhn T 3Ee-
cuteheon. thu famous caEte4njst. AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. {. r Akeiy. alsa IT
Chicago. aud Frederick Stept.e.sau of
Menomtnee. Wis. sailed today on tho
steamship Cedric. en route la Eganl~4
and British East Africa, wAzre they
are 10 sEend several months IN hunt
ing big game. Ii is pusstalse mat tLsr
will meet the Roosevelt party there.
and Mr. Mccutcheon has planned IN
continue his cartoon tontr GaEinas
from the jungle
Mr.. Akely viii represent t3a T4r:I
Columbian museum IN Att eEF0gt to ab-
tain specimens of rare animals. Te
has heen through The Prst.sa African
territory ou TWO previous occasions.
Mr. Stephenson Is famous as 4 big
game hunter, Mrs Ake3y j. as keen
about the trip as her husband. and
will carry a rifle III tha quest fSr big
game The party expects - retnra
next April
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
POLICE IN CHURCH
PREVENT OUTBREAK

Chicago, Aug. S--A serious riot Was
prevented at the morning service of
st. Josepn's Catholic church today by
a squad af police present in antiei-
patton OF trouble. As soon as Father
Psplatz began his serman "A portion of
the congregation started 10 sing the
Polish national arlhem. completely
drowning the words of Iii. priest. \
demonstration by the police caused the
sohg IL STOP. but the service was ena-
ed Ia prevent eurther trouble.
Whsn Father Pyplatz returned from
a years leave of absence hs found a
strung sentiment against him in his
congregation. The opposing faction
charged that he had collected s9aa0
for repairs for the church and kept
the money. Father Pyplatz says he
can produce receipts for that amount
srent for repairs.
When he attempted to preach on
Jul. Il, he Was hnoted down AMI the
congregation was dismissed to avoid
"A riot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
CLIFFORD PINcHOT, HEAD OF
UNITED STATES SERVICE
PASSES THROUGH.
MAY RETURN LATER ON
Is Passenger on North Coast and Is
Joined Here by Official in Charge
of District No. War of Words
Is Expected in Connection With Ma
tional Irrigation Congress.

Accompanied by Assistant Forester
W. T. Cox, chief of the branch of
silviculture. and +. S. Stahlnecker.
his private secretary. Clifford Plnchot,
chief fo'pster of the United States
PASSED through Missoula last night on
No. /. 2n route 10 Spokane, where he
will attend the session of the National
Irrigation congress. which convenes in
that city today. He was also ac-
companied by II. \. Smith, editor in
the fcrest service. who remained at
Mtssoula and will spend some time
nare.
The PARTY was met at the station
by District Forester w. B. Greeley.
WHO went t. spokane and will also
attend the session of the congress. He
viii hc gone about week. Mr..
Gre eley will endeaTor to have MIR.
pnchot return to this city. As there
are many matter" which require the
attention of the forester.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
TO KEEP OUT PLAGUE.

Washington. Aug. s.-A plague In
fecled rat af the kind that lnfest the
wharves of Chinese ports may make
his nest in cargoes consigned To the
United States and. II he escapes de-
teetion may cause an outbreak of the
plague or some other disease in an
American port. To guard against such
contingencies the United States pub
lie health and marine hospital serT-
lee has placed its surgeons at all lead
ing shipping points throughout the
world to enforce rules which will
safeguard against infected vessels
bound for American ports.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
Wordy War Expected.

Spokane. Aug. S.-A war Of words
in prospect between Clifford pinchot,
United States forester, on one side.
and Richard \. R.tllinger, secretary of
the interior. on the other, over the
for, stry policies cf the last national
administration. was the all-absorbing
tDiic about TIL" hotel lobbies tonight
on tn" eve of TIA ofening of the Ma
tionai Irrigation congress.
Th" feeling was expressed that If
the question of forest reservation is
brought up Mr.. Pnchot will defend
the Roosevelt policy Of rcs"rYing for
est lands from the possibility of pub
lie entrance and if he does this Mr..
Halinger will Immediately dctend his
pole: of demanding that much Of tue
lands thus closed be thrown open.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
SHIPS COAL ON SUNDAY.

Old Point Comfort, Va. Aug. s.
The Atlantic battleship fleet, anchored
in two long lines in Hampton roads
off Old Point. was today the scene of
animation, the preparations for de-
parture for the hard work on the drill
grounds south of the Virginia capes
being evident on board every one af
the Is big fighting machines sab
bath was violated by several of the
ships. which were busy all day coal
ing The vessels have been ordered
to sail for the target range tomorrow
afternoon. and it was necessary for
them u caai today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
Only Words.

Constantinople. Aug. s.-The steps
the porte has taken at Athens con-
cerning Crete have been confined ex-
clusively tn verbal representations. No
written note has been presented and
the representations have been cauehed
In the frlendliest language consistent
with firmness. Greece had already in
formed the porte that the Greek Of
ficers in Crete had been struck off the
Greek army list since 1906, and that
the whole question was in the hands
of the four protecting powers. She
said also that she expected tomorrow
to make IA formal reply in this sense
and reiterating assurances of Greek
neutrality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
FINDING OF BODY
REVEALS MURDER

Detroit. Aug S.--A shocking mur.l@r
vas rereal-d at HamtraIam4&A. a
suburb. today. il the finding # the
mntiiiated body cf an unidentified
weman 81 years cid. Justice II the
Peace Munek discovered tho bn3v and
itameai1tely called the police Evi-
G"nrcz of p frantic struggle SHOWED
thst the woman had fought her as
sssiiant t. tho utmost
The pniiee are investigating charges
that Italian guests Of Serrlra Aarko,
Il wealthy farmer. have been annoying
Women iii the vicinity during the
week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
THREE ARE DROWNED.

Toledo. Ohio. aug s--Harry Dill.
Frank Lehaney and Mrs, Hudson were
drowned AMI seven men we're rescued
under difficulties when a launch cap
sized in M4amse bay. 5ae feet from
the Casino, a summer theatar. to-
day. When over the deep channel Of
the bay the launch turned turtle from
the weight of the party. which had
collected On ane side. The woman
vas thrown into the water and unable
to get out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
BAD ACTORS plNcHED.

Riga, Aug. S.-Detectiyes today ar
rested five out OF l. members nf the
international terrorist organization,
sho had arrived here by way If Eng
land and the United States fnr the
purpose. II In alleged. uf committing a
series nf armed robheries and assas-
sinatians- The police had been in
formed In advance of the intentions OF
the men and surprised and dIsarmel
two of them in the street and arrest
Cd the other three in their lodging
rooms. where bombs, Mauser rifles
and number Of cartridges were
found.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
CHiNkS BACK UP.

Toxic. Aug. SIT is believed that
the Chinese minister IL Japan has re-
|eeised instructions from Peain in
(which the objections of the Chinese
government 10 the reconstruction OF
1.-THE Antung- Mukden railroad and its
conversion into II standard gauge line
are completely withdrawn
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
KILL Ed IN AUTO.

Turner's Fails Mass. Aug s
George Van Dyke of Lancaster, \. H,
one of the best-known lumbermen in
New England, and his chauffeur were
fatally injured when their automobile
plunged over cliff in the Connect
cut river at Riverside, today, Rath died
af their injuries
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
Won't Suit Turkey.

From the Turkish standpoint such a
reply will be unsatisfactory, hut much
is hoped for from the energy the pro-
tecting powers are displaying to pre-
vent the crisis becoming dangerous.
The ambassadors of the four pow
ers, Great Britain. Russia. France and
Italy. conferred today and will meet
again tomorrow To agree upia IL COM
mon action which will he taken with
out delay.
The agitation against Greece IL
growing in the Turkish provinces In
some towns il sas taken the form Of
n boycott of Greek goods. \ Tolun-
teer force of 5,0a0 men has been
formed AT Monastir ready To march
against Greece.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09

il known that numerous asts of incer-
dIarIsm were committed lay and
that an armed conflict between the
incendiaries and government troops had
Il serious ending.
Messages received today state that
three of the insurgents were killed and
that seven sustained wounds of more
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
LABOR TROUBLES IN SWEDEN
ARE so SERIOUS THAT
RULER INTERVIEWS.
Royal Message to Parties involved in
Conflict Asks That Difficulties Be
Done Away With by Settlement
Seemingly Efforts Are Withou. Re
suit, as More Unions Will Go Out.

Stockholm. Aug. s.-The ticup nj the
business of the country as Il result af
the strike Is 50 serious that King
Gustav has interviewed in an endeavor
To secure a compromise. The king to-
day sent II message To the parties at
conflict exhorting them In agree at
the earliest moment possible and ad~
vising arbitration. Ii was after King
Gustavs message had been read and
approved at Il .abinet meeting Sat
urday that he summoned to the palace
the two leaders OF the warning fac
tions. Director won Sydow of the en-
piovers and Senator Lindquist, presi-
lent IF the Federation of Trades
uni"ns, for conference. The result
NJ this conference has not vet tran
spired, hut apparently the kings eff
forts for peaceful solution of the
trouble Was without result, for tonight
IL was announced that the printers
would strike tomorrow and the Ma
ttonai Labor union has issued a proc
lamation that beginning tomorrow
morning every dray wagon whose
driver is not wearing a union badge
viii be stopped BY strikers.
More Trouble.
No exception, IL was stated. will be
nade for owners driving their own
wagons. The union rather threatens
to Illustrate the attempt of the Stock
holm Street Car company to start its
ears en tie important lines More
than 1000 telephone and telegraph en-
pioyes will strike Wednesday The
employers association IL paying out
$4,000 daily to support its weaker
members.
Lots Of Cash.
The cash in the associations treas
ury is sufficient To keep up this sup
port for three weeks. and when the
funds in the treasury are exhausted
the association has "A reserve fund of
s4,5ne, 0d0 which may ne rsea. The
strikers daily are receiving large crn-
tributionS from Denmark, Norway
Finland Germany. Roumania and
Bulgaria,
4 rre minent journalist, Gustafson,
has been summoned to court by the
lu5iie prosecutor charged with Il
crime against the penal code. that of
eNhorting the employees nj the state
railway 10 strike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
Much Feeling.

There Is much feeling over the mat
ter and thc prospect of a clash be
tween Roosevelt's nolicies and tho al
legged determination of Ballinger to
cross them has brought discussion to
fever heat. Criticism has also been
expressed of the action of Mr. Baliin-
ser in refusing further to- permit SET
.iers ON arid lands tn apply the yalua
Of their labor on irrigation projects
under way.
This policy vas inausuratcd by Mr.
Roosevelt and it is urged that the re
fusal to continue the policy works 4
hardship on many settlers who have
no other means IT realizing the fruits
# irrigation for which they have
waited. In some eases for several
years. II Is expected that Mr. BalIin-
yer will express himself on his point
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09

London. Aug ESPECIAL dispatches
received today from Barcelona report
that the authorities fear that the gem
eral strike. which was supposed to
have been settled. is about t. be re
newed. From these dispatches, de
spite the fact that they passed through
the hands of the Spanish censors, it
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09

nr less serious character.
II is thought here that Spain's
affairs are in bad way, that the
very existence of the monarchy is
threatened and that the war against
the Mnors, a people hardy aud I'm
afraid. will have "a baneful effect
upon the ruling dynasty.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
Anew Constitution,

y new constitution in prospect,
warm fight er the selection
of the next meeting place and
the possibility that Governor John
+. Shafroth of Colorado will he a fac
tar in the campaign for the presidency
today occupied the pre-eonvention
thoughts of the delegates to the Ma
tional Irrigation congress, which will
convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow The
new constitution for the congress Is
the result of friendly warfare be
tween the executive heads and the
lCard of control for active manage
ment. At this time businesslike man
agement is impossible, according to
several officers. because there is moth
ing in the present constitution en-
po~ering them to act with the desired
latitude. Thus it becomes necessary
for the board of control to take such
steps as are necessary To follow out
the measures adopted by each con-
gress. The new constitution will en-
axle the executive heads to work
throughout the year without hindrance
caused by insufficient legal powers.
San Francisco. E1 Paso, St. Louis,
active cities in the race for the next
convention 1t is said that Denver
viii lend its aid TO Pueblo. San Fran
cisco has perhaps the strongest dele
cation in the field and is advertising
heavily.
While politics in the congress Is at
this time an unimportant factor, the
name OF Governor Shatroth of Col
orado is being put forward persist
entity in connection with the campaign
Tor the presidency. 1t Is not known
whether President Barstow of Texas
will be a candidate again. He has
held office one term. l.. Baeta Seves,
chief engineer of the department OF
public works. state of Minas, Brazil.
probably viii reply to the address OF
welcome on behalf OF the foreign rep
resentatises. Mr.. Neyes carries a
message from his country 10 the con-
gress. China is represented by MeE
Back Hin and Germany by E II.
houmanns of Berlin. Don Alberto Ali
baud represents Chile. II. Eysno. ia
pan. and Eugene SkorniakoEf is here
- Ina Il IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09

Continued on Page Twelse)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair and warmer.
TomorrnN-Fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
MONTANA NOTES.

Because his arm was broken in IL
places, Westry Wiebuseh of Butte, a
miner, has begun suit against the Red
Metals Mining company for $4,000.
Wiebusch was injured while being low
cred in cage.
After a search extending over a
quarter of century, an old Indian
gold mine has been discovered in RAJ
valli county by hunter quite the re-
suit of an accident. Twenty-seveu
years ago Indians were regular visitors
in Hamilton with samples of rich gold
rock, which they exchanged for food
and provisions.
The Crow Indians win receive Sl55,
$50 next year for the grazing privileges
on their lands in Montana, instead OF
sac. 500 obtained for the same purpose
this year. The Indian bureau con
ceived the idea of having grazing bids
opened and contracts let in this cit.
instead of on the Indian reservation
and the Crow reservation was the frs
in which the innovation took effect.
A probably fatal encounter Monday
with grizzly bear of a homestcade
named James Doolittle, living with hi
wife and year old daughter abou
four miles north of Nyack is reported
The child was playing short distane
from the house when her mother wa
started by cries coming from thicke
close to where the child had been see
playing. She ran in the direction o
H. !.
youngster away. The father, on horse
back, soon started after the bear an
baby. He is near death from broke
leg by falling from his horse. TIL
little one was not injured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
OREGON SQuIRs.

The Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
Of Portland. Ore, has accepted call
to the Second Presbyterian church of
Oak Park, Chicago suburb.
Seeing an automobile hurriedly APP
preaching as she was crossing a street
in Portland Sunday afternoon, Mrs
Mary wrightman of 1852 East Thirty
fifth street fell dead of fright.
The Vale Plaindealer has bought the
Eastern Oregon Sentinel and will move
its Office to that occupied by the lat
ter. Percy NJ. johnson, editor of the
Sentinel, was compelled to dispose OF
his interests on account of illness.
When an electric car on the upper
Albina line struck wagon containing
party of Portland picnickers on vii
liams avenue, William Barker, en-
graver. employed on the Oregonian
and William Brandt, driver, wer
killed Sunday.
Fire recently destroyed the barns
feed sheds and II horses belonging &
the Roseburg & Coos Bay Stage com
pany, and then jumped TO the brio
block in the rear, wiping out two room
ing houses and half dozen bushes
houses. The loss will exceed $4,000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
PROMINENT JAPANESE ARRIVE
Will Make Tour of United States-At
Spokane, Sept. 1l-13.

Financiers, captains of industry,
trade commissioners and journalists of
Japan, representing the chambers of
commerce of Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Yoko
hama. Kyoto and Nagayo, arrived at
Seattle September ?. to make a tour
covering all the financial, industrial
and commercial centers of the United
States. They will be entertained at
Spokane by the city of Spokan and
the residents of various parts of the
Inland Empire during their stay of
three days, September II to 10. The
purpose of the tour, to be made under
the direction of the Associated Com
mereial Clubs of the Pacific coast, is
to give the visitors an opportunity to
study American trade methods and
business systems. The party, accom-
panied by officers of the eight CONNER
cial organizations of the Pacific coun-
try and Is trade experts, will travel
in special train, the trip occupying
90 days.
The entertainment by the Spokane
| Chamber of Commerce includes a re-
eeption, automobile drives, luncheon
and banquet on the first day and a
trip into the wheat, fruit, numbering
and mining belts on the third day. The
visitors win be entertained by the
Japanese Commercial club at a ban
quet in the assembly hall of the Cham
Der of Commerce on September ~
Tokutaro Fugita, president of the on
ganization, will preside.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
Thirty Injured in Ohio.
JAPAN AccEDEs TO CHINA.
Makes Many Concessions in Boun-
Diary Affairs

PelSing.-Further details regarding
the settlement of the controversies be-
tween Japan and China on Mahchurian
matters came to light today. 1t is
understood that Japan made additional
concessions affecting the Chinese. dis
trict between Korea and Manchuria to
facilitate an immediate agreement.
Among those are recognition of
China s jurisdiction of the Fushun and
Yantao mining areas.
The settlement, as it stands now,
gives Japan six open markets in Chen
tao and jurisdiction over the Koreans
in these markets; railroad rights into
the city of Mukden, the right to eS.
tend the TashiChiao railroad to Yin
kow; joint possession of all the mine:
in the railroad zone; additional mines
in the Fushun and Yantao districts
and other advantages.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
HARTMAN IS IMPROVING.
First Authorized Statement Coming
From Visitor to Railroad
Magnate $ Home.

Arden. n Y. Aug. 80 Mr.. Harri-
man is better. You may say that Mrs.
Hartman and all of us are very happy
over the steady improvement in his
health since he came to Arden house.
So far as 1 know, this is the first au-
thorzcd statement made by any mem
Der of the Hartman household, and l
am most silicitous that it should be
printed precisely rs I present it. -
This statement was made by the
Rev. J. Holmes MeGuiness, Episcopal
minister. who spoke conservatively and
with authority after dining with the
family today and talking with Mr.
Hartman.