davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
wabash VIII PAY Dividends.

Directors OF the Wabash Railroad Com
pany have declared a dividend for the
six months Of 3 per cent on the debenture
a. bonds and a dividend Of / per cent
on the debenture ''B- bonds. Six months
ago no payment on either issue was or
dered.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
PROPERTY MARKET
HAS 4 GOOD YEAR
Business Active and Values
Slightly Advance.
CHURCH SALE STIRS COMMENT

Much Speculation as TO What May
Be Done with the Site-ImpOrtant
transactions of Week Enumerated
Several Changes Among Brokers
81 the Turn of the Year.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
Pays Dividend of : Per Cent.

United Cigar stores directors have de-
clared the regular : per cent dividend on
the preferred stock
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
RICHMOND STURDY
IN ITS INDUSTRY
Claims to Be Financial Cen
ter Of Southeast.
BUSINESS GROWS RAPIDLY

Banks Stand Panic without Turning
a Featker-They Issue No Scrip or
ness Extends to Virginia and Near
By Ststes-Some Big Figures.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
URGES DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Architect Cites Advantages
of Its Creation.
DECLARES IT IS PRACTICAL

+. W. Fitzpatrick shows How Gov
eminent Construction of buildings,
Waterways, Highways, and Art De-
signing Might BE Gathered Under
One Head, as other Nations Have.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
ROAD FACES DELAY
German Bank and Western
Maryland in Deadlock.
MAY INVOKE AID OF COURTS

Financial Institution seeks TO Force
Deficiency Judgment on sale Of
Bonds-Recefyer Bush in New York
Seeking Basis Of SettIemcnt-Sum
OF SSS0,oOO In the Issue.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Continued on Page s, Column G.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
SimpSon-SuIlivan sales.

The Simpson-SUlHvan Company yester-
day reported the following sales:
To Harry Wardman, a large frontage
on ' street northwest. upon which he
viii erect an apartment house with large
lawn on each side, thus giving light and
air 10 every room; Sl2,500
To c. B. Hight, ten lots in square 1852.
on which he win erect ten dwellings;
$500
To a syndicate represented by Frank
Firor, large bakery, 122 L street north
west: $1,000.
To J K Jones, Jr-, lots Il and Z. block
10. Meridian Hill. 5000
To c. F Norment, part Of a large front
Continued on Page s, Column G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
PAYS FIRST VISIT
Gar of All the Russias and Czarna Meet King Edward VII
and Queen Alexandra at Cowes, Isle of Wight Russian
and English Royalty Exchange Compliments During One
of the Most Impressive and Spectacular Ceremonies Ever
Witnessed in City of Cowes.

cowes. Isle If Wight. Aug. THE
first official visit Of Emperor Mich
oIas To England was one uf the most
impressive and spectacular events that
cowes has ever witnessed.
Their majesties were given an Of
ficial welcome even more imposing
than usually attends such important
occasions. Not only were King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince
and Princess of Wales and u large
gathering af other members Of the
royal family present 10 greet their
guests, but is0 of the pick af the
British war fleet, dressed in flags
from stem to stern and flying the Rus
sian ensign, encircled the anchorage
allotted To the STANDARD The presence
of the British foreign secretary. Sir
Edward Grey, Al. IsHolsky. the Rus-
sian minister Of foreign affairs. and
Count won Beckendorf. the Russian
ambassador To Great Britain, further
emphasized the Importance of III"
meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
CLIFFORD PiNcHOT

pose of permitting the chief forester
To meet the members of the forest
service of district No. and To become
familiar with the work and needs af
the district. The visitors will remain
in the city over night. leaving for
Spokane some time on Monday.
This trip Of the forester is 10 be an
extensive and thorough one. as he in
tends to visit ali the district offices
of the country and make himself ia
miliar with the needs and work Of
each, SO that his work of administra-
tion can be made more thorough.
Incn leaving Missoula il is thought
that after visiting Spokane Il trip viii!
be made to the forests of southern
Idaho. Mr.. Pinchot going from there
TO the offices OF district No. in
Portland Some time during the jour
ney a stop will be made at Ogden and
several side trips win be taken from
that point. 1t is not known how long
the trip of the party will last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
DANIELS DENOUNCES
NEW TARIFF
BILL
SENATOR DECLARES 1T A VIOLA,
TON OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY PLEDGES.

Washington, Aug, 2.~Beginntng its
consideration of the conference report
ON the tariff bill by the tedious read
Ing Of that document which was in
sisted upon by the senators who pro-
posed To see that undue haste is not
exercised Ia the final passage OF the
measure. the senate dragged along
during nearly seven hours today with
out accomplishing any important re-
suit Numerous conferences We're held
on both sides OF the chamber Deyel~
opmentS in respect To The framing Of
the leather schedule in conference
called forth more interest than did the
proceedings of the day. Senators
fully discussed the language and effee,
IF tho schedule
The debate WAS opened by Senator
Daniel, who declared the democratic
senators On the finance committee had
been dealt with unfairly in not being
permitted 10 vote i'm committee on the
adoption Of the report. He claimed
that an agreement for that purpose
entered into by the chairman, Mr.
Aldrich. had been violated. ANY inten-
nonal violation was disayowed by MIR
Aldrich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
MARR|ES An INDIAN
TO GET HER WEALTH

Ta~em4. Aug. john Andee"s, the
naive of the Hawaiian islands wao
came here two weeks asu, is having
1t hearing on the charge of ahducttng
Grace Stanup, tine pretty i1year-"ld
daughter of the late Peter Stauup. il
pr"M5neat and wealthy member of the
Puyal3aap tFihe- II developed III the
testimony THAI Grace mas property
valued at $-a,"ea, chiefly tide lands,
with s4G4f i'm the bank, Il IL believed
that johns brother, ~Ap married the
es s5ao~ of Peter Stanup, framed up the
deal Ia have John come here and
marry Grace In order th eet the prop
eFty-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
REGISTRATION TOTAL
MAKES NEW
RECORD
MONDAYS HoMESEEkERS, ON
THE HOME STRETCH. COME
IN SWARMS.

Yesterdays registration total ex
ceeded by over 400 that of any other
day. and the notarics public were the
busiest men in town. The total was
1889. As before, the registrants came
from all over the country. north, south
east and west. from New England, the
sunny south. the central states and
from the golden west, all OF them
evincIng the strongest desire to land
a prize in the government drawing for
the Flathead Indian reservation lands.
With yesterdays figure the grand total
for the period thus far passed is now
1899. with three days yet to 60. 80
that there Is no doubt but what the
grand total will be at least $4,000.
The business reported by each no
taral office IL as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

Word was received yesterday in Nils
|saula that Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot will arrive in the city next sun
day night. probably on Northern Pa
|cifie train No. !, ON his way to attend
the National Irrigation congress at
|Spokane next week. Just who will
the forester is not known
las yet. 1t was thought for while
that Secretary Wilson and Secretary
Rallinger would be af the party, but
this turned out to be wrong. as Mr..
Ballinger is now touring the country
on trip of his own. arriving i'm Port
land yesterday. while Secretary Wilson
lis at Washington and expects to soon
start on trip
Mr.. Pinchot and his party will leave
Washington on the evening of August
.. and Missoula will be the first stop
between there and the Inland Empire
city The stop is To be made in The
Garden city of Montana for the pur-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

Secretary Erfert nj the Chamber of
Commerce went tn the notaries yester-
day and told them as ii is the last
stretch Of registration and the crowds
are expected to be- large and hard tn
handle. the agreement made a couple
OF weeks ago. in which the notaries
promised to observe uniform office
hours. Will be abolished. and in pur-
suance of that order most of the no.
taries public kept open shop last
night. at least until all the late trains
had arrived. and their crowds had
registered. 1t is considered a good
move.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
GAMBLING RUNNING
IN HELENA SALOONS
D The Daily Aiissuulian.

Special to The Daily Aiissoulian.
Helena. Aug. "A civil suit on trial
in a justice court here brought out
the fact that gambling has been run
ming in Helena for several months.
The case was that of Mrs, Harry
Downs against Charles Gabiseh. Il sa-
loonkeeper, to Recover sllp alleged Ia
have been lost by her husband in Il
poker game in the Gahisch place, and
also for SIS exemplary damages.
Downs testified to playing in the place
for several months, and Burt Tooley
testified he ran the game, being paid
by Gabisch and George Cooney. 4
number of other employees testified
that Downs never Lost much money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
Double Purpose.

The welcome this morning was ar
ranged and designed for the double
purpose of helping tn strengthen the
links binding Great Britain. France
and Russia in triple entente. and tn
aissirate continual ill feeling engpu-
dered by the harsh aeaunclation OF
Emperor Nicholas and his methods 50
frequently vented by the members of
the labor rarity. both in and ont nj
parliament since the coming Of the
emperor MAS first announced.
King Edward ard queen Alexandra
went on board the royal Yacht Vie
toria and Albert and met the STANDARD
outside nj Spot Head. King Edwara
vent ever Ia the Victoria and Albert.
" here luncheon was served. After the
repast the two sovereignS re~icwe
til assembled fleets from the Victoria
ard Albert.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

Spokane. Aug. THE Spokane & In
land Railroad company, operating the
Occur dAlene line. on which Satur-
days wreck occurred. accepts full legal
responsibility in a statement issued to-
day by General Manager Graves, and
will ask that moral responsibility be
fixed by ii commission composed or
prominent Washington and Idaho at
torneys and newspaper men and rail-
road men. The purpose of the COM
pany to ask for a public investigation
is unique In the history of railroad
wrecks.
Mr.. Graves statement follows:
We have made a sufficiently full
investigation 10 determine that the
company is legally liable for any lesit
innate damages sustained by reason of
the wreck and this legal liability 1t
does not intend to question. The COM
pany considers, however. that the pub
lie has a right to full information as
to the cause of this accident in order
that it may determine whether the
company is i'm future entitled to the
continued confidence and patronage of
the public.
IF our company has furnished stand
ard equipment. has kept its right of
way in good condition. adopted the
best known system for operating and
employed only competent railroad men,.
and, notwithstanding all this. one of its
men blundered and the wreck was
caused thereby, moral responsibility
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK is
GUEST OF HONOR AT THE
SEATTLE EXPOSITION.
ATTENDS A BIG BANQUET
bration of New York Day a. the
Fair, Where he Delivers an Address.
Holds Public Reception and Is
rendered a Feast.

Seattle, Aug. CLOSING a busy day
| at the Alaska Yukon Pacific cxposi-
tion, where New York day was being
celebrated, Governor Charles E. Hughes
was the guest of honor at "A banquet
given tonight i'm the New York state
building by the exposition manage
ment. During the day. Governor
Hughes visited the various exhibit
buildings, delivered an address In the
Exposition auditorium and held public
reception at the New York building.
Tomorrow he will be entertained at
luncheon at the Country club and in
the evening will be the guest of the
Cornell Alumni association. He was
invited to participate in the unvciling
| of the bust of James J. Hill, tomor
row afternoon. but was forced to de-
cline. as he had made other engages
ments.
During the course Of his address at
the exposition this afternoon. Gov
ernor Hughes touched upon the prob
lens confronting American national
| life. He said:
No Danger.
Sometimes we hear men telling us
that we do not have very much re-
spect for law in this country, as con,-
pared with some other countries. II
yuu are to have respect fnr law in this
country. the law must be based upon
those sentiments which win common
appreciation because of their justice
and their fairness. There is no danger
Of socialism here. The reason il that
the average American boy today, the
same as 80 years ago, starts out from
his home to see what he can make of
himself, and he wants the reward to
(which honesty and perseverance entltlc
him.
There is no chance for dcmagogy
on any large scale. either. because of
the growing appreciation of justice and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

been aserted. At least temporarily. Sew
eral If the smaller cities ars reported
IL be I'm the hands ef the revolutions
aries and tnany villages have pee-
claimed the district Il republic. Treons
are being steadily distributed through
cut the gsbellious districts. and. bar
ring rew serious outbreaks, THE iusar-
recttanists eventually viii Ia ferced II
eapitulate.
spaiHts censorship tonight Is more
iueNurahle than ever. No news has
been received fran the various points
IN the north. where tne trade unions
had planned general strike TOR tn
day. and. therefore. the actual cgadi-
tinns there and elsewhere cannot he
stated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
A STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Manager of Company Says It Is Ready
to Pay Damages for Wreck on Sat
urday, but Asks That Moral Respon-
sbility for Catastrophe Be Fixed by
Special Commission.
FOURTEEN NOW DEAD.

Spokane. Aug. Fourteen are
now dead as the result of the wreck
on the Coeur d'Alene & Spokane
railroad Saturday. J. c. krause OF
Spokane. widely known CONNER
ciai traveller died tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
move.

Some time ago The Missoulian pub
lished the account of the registering
of the man with the longest name. but
yesterday that record was smashed
by a man who came across with six
handles tn his cognomen. The man
who did this yesterday gave his name
as Oliver Thomas tWilliam Eustis
Russeln Bolger and he halls from
Beantown. He Is said to be a gradn-
ate of Harvard university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
REASONS FOR The
REVOLT IN SPAIN

Paris, Aug, The internal situa-
tl0n In Spain tonight seems to be i'm
proved. Barcelona has emerged from
her Isolation and the threatened gen
erai strike in Madrid appears 10 haee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
Seven Dreadnoashts.

Tisere we're - tatt'esh'rs. of which
seEen wene Breadnon@hts - torBeda
beat destroyers and shoals of sub
marines Besides the N,arsFIns therc
were hundreds of vachts of all tvpe@.
When the Eussian squad an started it,
cruise Of Inspection the warshins fired
"A salute of = guns. which made "a
tremendous din
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
BANK HOLIDAY.

London. Aug. To-day is a bank
holiday and all exchanges here and
ii Liverpool are closed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
ALDERMEN REFUSE TO TAKE
FURTHER ACTION IN VAL
sLiNDAuER CASE
k0HN OPPOSES MAYOR
First Ward Alderman and corheti
Head Movement for Reconsideration
of Former Decision-Bayiey Speaks
-cyr Also Turned Dewn-Logan Is
Fully Sustained.

Ayes~-kohn, Crawford and Curhett
Noes-patterSon. Mccormick. VIII
kinsnn, Jensen and Moody
That is the Ma. the final vote al tho
council stood last night in Alderman
kohn's motion that the council recon
slider its action Of last moath in re-
voking the license of N'al Blindau.r
II was evident fran tine start ot the
meeting that there WAS something In
the mir. an ominous something which
hung over the council I'LL through the
formal prelninaries nf the neetsng
and manifested itself in The restless
ness of Il big audience
The matter was brought tn a head
just as soon as the regular business
was out of the way. Alderman Kohn
moved that the council reconsider its
action of last meeting and give Val
Biindauer Of the Headquarters saloon
another chance. Il do not wish TO dis
pute the mayor he said, "aut think
that his action was hasty and unJustl~
fable, and / believe that the man
should be given fair trial.
Mr.. kohn was followed by Alder
man Patterson. who. In opening his
remarks. asked the mayor whether or
not he had changed In his opinions
since tn. last meeting. Il have not"
said Mr.. Logan. My action of last
week was the result Of much thought.
and | am just as firm in the belief
that | formed then as / ever was"
Il fail to sec the need of any further
action, then, Hr. Patterson replied.
We supported the mayor lust time
and we are merely destroying the con-
fldence which the city repases in us
when we consider again an action al
ready decided"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

The measures taken Ia safeguard
Emperor Nicholas made him seem like
a prisoner of state when COMPARED
with other royal rersonages who have
visited CoNeS during the regatta
Weak. The STANDARD drepred anchor
between two hattieships. which were
surrounded by other naval vessels.
while stakeh"sats patroled about the
visitors constantly. Scotland Yard
had 1G9 detectives at Cunes and the
Russian police had AN equal number.
The emperor will remain aboard ship
during his visit except for i brief trip
ashore ia the Cowes naval school
Wednesday morning.
Three American yachts are In the
haroar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
Bayley Speaks.

Rev. Dwight :. Bayiey then spoke
for the Ministerial association His
speech was short, but it was practical
and to the point. lie said that men,
bers of the Ministerial association had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

All the British bands played thn
Russian natious. anthem and the
crews al b1th nntIonaiitics gave three
cheers for each other.
hing Edward, Enspetar Nicholas
and the Prince If Wales AM nGia-
ber Of lesser officials were on the
bridge Of the imperial yacht STANDARD
Crowds lined the water franz far miles.
The yacht races lest their interest, fer
everyone was absorbed by the visit
Of the Russian iinneria. family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
THE WEATHER

Toia yFair.
Tonorrow--Fair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-20
Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics Take Ac-
tion On The Message.
30 ARD OF MANAGERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Want Money For Schools
Left AIone--0ther Means
of Meeting Expenses.
spectaL 10. the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Jan. 2O:-With more
than $4,000 voters in it's ranks in
this state, the Junior Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics is preparing
to fight the proposition of Governor
Fort in his. special message to the
legislature to divert some 5000, 900
of the state railroad taxes from the
public schools to state uses. The
Board of Managers of the state
council of the order will meet in it's
offices in the Masonic Temple tomor-
row afternoon to formulate a cam
paign of opposition to the plan. The
board is composed of DR.. Grafton e.
Day, state councillor, of Ceilings
wood; Everett Gray, state vice coun-
cilor, OF Jersey City; William H.
Miers, OF this city, state council sec
retary; Rev. Dr.. j. Morgan Read, of
Camden; and Joseph M. Thompson,
of New Egypt.
Secretary !. Miers declared today
that the whole force of the order
would be thrown against the propo-
sition. I'VE will undoubtedly op-
pose any bill for the repeal of the
law giving all the railroad taxes ex-
cept one-half of one per cent. to the
support Of the school Of this state, +"
he said. s-4-~
Continuing, he stated with en-
phasis that the Mechanics would al
so oppose the proposition to increase
the proportion of the railroad taxes
to be taken for state expenses. I'VE
are solfdly, against any proposition
of this sort, = was his declarations
The Board OF Managers is the ex-
ecutive body of the order between
the sessions of the state council 1t
has been called to meet tomorrow
expressly to take up this question.
Whatever action Is taken will be
Immediately communicated to every
subordinate councils In the state and
they will be requested to take up
the fight.
The democrats in the legislature
are also planning vigorous on
slausht on the governors plan. They
say there is no need to touch the
public school funds, but that If the
railroad assessments were increased
and greater economy practiced in
the state government the present
financial need could be met. They
say the assessments against the rail-
roads are too low.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-20
Cream of Local Talent to
Appear Monday Night for
Italian Relief Fund.
FIRST REHEARSAL
TOMORROW EVENING
Splendid Program Being Ar
ranged Souvenir Pro-
gram in Preparation.

Arrangements for the monster bene-
fit for the Italian earthquake sufferers
are growing -apace. 1t will be held at
the Majestic theatre next Monday night
and the program win be supplied by the
finest of local talent.
committee, in which Mayor Bollsch-
weller, $. j. Mason and Manager Shan
non are taking a prominent part. is at
work to make the. entertainment a glor-
ious success. The first rehearsal has
been called for tomorrow night at 1920
o clock at the Majestic by Musical Di-
rector Harry Tierney, after the recital
by Miss Kathleen Mathew. Those who
cannot be present at that time to rur
over the music will have an opportunity
to do so at another time. The list o.
those who are expected to appear is
long one and it comprises the cream o
Perth Amboy talent.
Those in charge of the arrangement
have secured the assistance of Treasur
er Harry Conard of the Citizens Relic
Fund to take care of the financial en-,
of the affair. Another local musician
who has consented to appear since tn
partial list of yesterday was published
is Stephen F. Somogyi, cellist. Other
who are expected to be heard ON tina
occasion are Mayor Bollschweiler ant
son in musical act; Perth Amboy
Choral Society of sixty people; DR.
Frank Crowther; Miss Clara Earring
ton; Mrs. HE. Hall; the Harmony
Four; Miss Mabel Mullins; Andrew
Nelson; the rOrpheus Glee Singers; Re
corder H. E. Piekersgill; DR.. w. E
Ramsay; j. E. Stricker; James Suli
van, and Harry Tierney More are ex-
pected to be added.
4, A souvenir program will be prepared
land everything is being done to raise
a large sum for the sufferers in stricken
Italy. Popular prices will prevail, the
committee states, and the probable
rates will be from twenty-five cents to
one dollar Manager Shannon is giving
the use of the theatre.
italian Ball Plans.
Another event which is expected to
add materially to the fund is the ball
to be held in Washington hall ON Feb
ruary IL. The arrangements are in the
hands of committee of Italians.
donation of $5 from Court Stand
ard No. Ill, Foresters or America, was
reported today by Treasurer Conard.