davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
RIGHTS Of REFUGEES
DISCUSSED
LEADERS OF FEDERATION OF
LABOR CONFER WITH PRES
lDENT ROOSEVELT.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt and the members of the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor had a long con-
ference today upon the subject OF
right of asylum in the United states
for political refugees and went into
a number Of cases now pending be-
fore the state department. The labor
leaders present were Samuel Comp
ers, Frank Morrison, John B. Lennon,
James Duncan, John Mitchell, James
O'Connel, Max Morris, D. A. Hayes,
William D. Huber, John f. Valentine
and John r. Alpine.
The facts in the specific cases
taken Up were laid before the presi-
dent in written form, so that he
might digest the arguments Of the
labor representatives. What are
| known as the Mexican extradition
cases for alleged breach Of neutrality
laws and the case of Jan Pouren
were particularly gone into. The case
of Rudowitz and one or two others
were overlooked, but will be sub
mitted later.
At the conclusion of the conference
President Gompers made no state
ment Of the results accomplished by
the interview, except this:
THE president expressed himself
in entire sympathy with the purpose
| Of the matter as presented to him
and will have a careful investigation
made. but expressed dissent from the
criticism Of General Purifirro Diaz."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
AMERICAN HE|RESS
WEEDS EARL
MISS BEATRICE MILLS MARRlES
MASTER OF HORSE TO KING
EDWARD OF ENGLAND.

New York, Jan. 14-The marriage
this afternoon of the Earl of Granard
and Beatrice Mills, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ogden Mills and niece OF
Ambassador Reid, has been awaited
as one of the seasons social events
of importance. The bride is grand
daughter of D. o. Mills, the financier
and philanthropist. The Earl or
Granard Is master Of horse to King
Edward and the head of the royal
equaries, which confers upon him the
right to a seat in the kings carriage
on state occasions.
A temporary altar was erected in
the Louis XIV room of the Mills resi-
dence in West SiXty-ninth street for
the marriage ceremony, which was
performed by Bishop Thomas J. Gu
sack of st. Stephens Roman Catho-
lie church. The bride wore a white
satin empire gown with a veil fas-
tened with orange blossoms and car
ried prayer book instead Of bou-
quet She was attended by Miss Alice
Astor, daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
John Jacob Aston; Miss Edith Taylor
and Miss Beatrice Bishop. She was
given away by her father. Lord Gran
ards brother, the Honorable Donald
Forbes, was the best man. The guests
numbered about $50! The gifts to the
bride included check from her
father for 100000. to be supplemented
later on, It is said, by London
town house from her grandfather, D..
0. Mills Her mother gave her a
tiara of pearls and diamonds. with
tips Of pear-shaped pearls and dia-
monds. The bridegroom's gift to her
was a collar tiara and corsage orna-
ments of diamonds. Of both which she
has seen only the photographs. the
originals remaining in London to
await her arrival there.
The total value Of her wedding pres
ents reaches nearly 100000.
The earl and countess will spend a
few weeks at the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills on the Hudson
river before their departure for Eng
land. on February 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
FORCERS' CHECKS
ONLY FACS|M|LES

Helena, Mont, Jan. 4.-F. M. Smith,
manager of the East Helena plant Of
the American Smelling & Refining
company, today made positive and
specific denial of the statement tele-
graphed from this city last night that
the checks used by the three men in
Fleeing 100 business men had been
stolen from the corporation. He
states positively that no blank checks
have been stolen, but that the instru-
ments used were facsimiles only.
The alleged forgers will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law
Practically all of the money secured
and ali of the wares have been re-
turned to those who cashed the
checks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
RETRiBUTloN ovERTAkEs THEM

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Retribution has
overtaken Alphonse and Alma Duff
four, who were indicted in the gov
ernment's white slave case here by for
feiting $4,000 bail bonds. They fled
to their old home in France and ac-
cording to report received by the
immigration bureau today have just
been sentenced to prison in France for
harboring an American girl. Duffour
was sentenced to five years and his
wife to two years imprisonment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
WILL DESTROY TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Warning that fur
ther increase of transcontinental
freight rates would result in the de-
struction of American export trade
with Japan was sounded today by K
Matsubara, Japanese consul at Chica-
go, in addressing the Chicago Adver-
Users club Even now, he said, prep.
arations are being made to withdraw
some Japanese steamers from the
transpacific route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15

There time that he will
right and there better time buy than for the
price is exceptionally low Not the group but what
worth much than the special price and there
actual values them selling regularly $40 All good
serviceabe coats and be had in variety of m
cOOrs Your choice the lot special pOVV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
WASH|NC1ON'S HEIRS
URGE THEIR CLAIMS

Washington, Jan. 14.-Heirs of
George Washington appeared today
before the house committee on claims
to urge a claim of 1905, 100, as re-
endorsement for 5000 acres of land
along the Little Mama river in Ohio,
which was granted to Washington,
but lost by conflicting grants made
under the authority of the United
States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
Mems Sweaters $3.50

There is a large group of turtle neck
sweaters, in variety of colors and color
combinations, with many values among
them that sell regularly at $3.50. Now
entered in our special sales at $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
LANDS PROVISIONS.

lief steamer Bayern, flying the Red
Cross flag, has arrived from Catania
and landed quantities of provisions
and lumber.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15

Piles Cured in Six to Fourteen Days.
Pazo ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind. bleeding or
protruding piles in 8 to II days or
money refunded. sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
Better Coats for Chill
dren---Special at $3.50
Samples Of Our Fur
Bar&ains--Some Almost
Half Price

Below we quote the lowest prices ever
yet offered on nice scarfs and neck
pieces during the entire season. Furs
are greatly in demand just now and our
special sale comes at time that will be
appreciated. The sale includes hand.
some neckpieces and scarfs, long four
finland throws and rich, trimmed, wide
cape effects; also single muffs as well as
complete SETS
$3.75 Coney Neckpiece $l.75
Rich black or brown, cut to fit close
about the neck; two large metal buttons
or heads as desired.
IS Coney Scarf 81 80
Black cape style, trimmed with one head
and two brushes; rare bargains.
IS Four in Hand $3.50
Isabella opossum, satin lining, good
length, splendid value; plain but rich.
$3.50 Imitation Ermine Scarf $3.75
Nice length four-in-hands; plain, white
Or gray; satin figured lining; good value.
$3.50 Heavy Scarf $3.50
Beautiful Isabella fox, round, heavy
collar with long streamers; very warm
and coy.
SO Heavy Scarf $5.75
Black, and it's beauty; long streamers
with brush trimmings; also heads on the
cape. Fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
EXPERTS MAY EVEN YET
PROVE PATRICK INNOCENT

KIRKSvT.LE, Mo, June 5.-New
and sensational proof that Abort T;
Patrick, the New York man convicted
of murder. is innocent will be presented
if the chance is given, according TO a
statement made here today by DR.. VIII
liam Smith OF this city, who is con
Quoting campaign TO prove that the
medical test given against the prisoner
was incompetent. For nearly year
DR.. Smith and attorneys for Patrick
have been circulating petitions for the
prisoner, asking Governor Hughes OF
New York 10 rc.opcn the case and per-
init the introduction of new evidence.
The petitions have been signed by
nearly two hundred thousand persons.
This alleged new evidence consists,
il is stated, Of the opinions of some OF
the greatest medical and anatomical ex-
perts in the world all Of whom are
credited with having declared in letters
aud documents in DR.. Smith s posses
sion that testimony given against Pat
rick by medical men was false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
LORD R0SEBERRY STILL
FEARFUL OF GREAT WAR

LONDON, June 5.--The most repre-
sentative gathering Of British ncwspa-
per men ever held took place this even
ing Mt the Garden club at Shepherd s
Bush, when 1000 journalists of the
United Kingdom gave banquet in
honor of the 6fty-seven colonial dele
gates TO the Imperial Press congress,
which will open at the foreign office on
Monday. Every section of the British
Isles sent delegate,
The colonial visitors viii make a
strong plea for the reduction of cable
rates and the laying of government
cable across the Atlantic, as suggested
by Minister LemieuX, postmaster gen
eral Of Canada, thus linking up the
United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and
New Zealand by an ''all-red line 4
movement Will bo started also for the
establishment OF an imperial press as
sociation and the Interchange of news
between the colonies and England
Lord Burnham presided at tonight s
banquet. Lord Rosebery delivered the
speech of welcome. Referring TO n
Forthcoming visit Of the delegates to
the fleet at Spithead, whore a naval
review will take place, he characterized
the present situation as omlnous. There
was an absence of questions which or
diuarily might be expected TO lead to
war, he said, vet the threatening and
overpowerIng preparations for war were
unprecedented in history. He was con
fident of the power Of England to meet
any reasonable conjunction of powers,
but when he saw this bursting out Of
navies he was uneasy regarding the out
come. Lord Rosebery asked the dele
gates to carry the message that respon
sibility rests on every man of tho en-
pire and TO tell the colonists how Eu-
rope is arming and Of the greatness Of
the pressure on this little island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
POLLING PLACES AND JUDGES FOR SPECIAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY, JUNE

D. Durrant, Roland Gibson, Samuel
Horner.
District No. 9l Residence of w. H.
Rudy, North Point. Judges-W. H.
Rudy, Ira Reed Rudy, w. j. Morton.
District No. 90. Lark school house
Judges-H. Kupholdt, A. seyka, Mike
Deeney.
District No. 90. First ward meeting
house, Murray. Judges-Orson Han
son, W. H. Atwood, Ernest Godfrey.
District No: %. Murray court house.
Judgcs--Charles f. Eatchel, William j.
Warenski, Archibald Bradford.
District No. 90. Residence of Eliza:
beth H Lyon. first house north Of
Stale planning mill. Judges-A. T.. Lee,
Warren *. Lyon, j. w. McHenry.
District No. 96. Bath house at Gar
field. Judges-Charles Furrow, George
Hawkes., j. f. Jones.
District No. 81, Burton IS school, 1900
State street. Judges-M. Christopher
son. II. n. Winter, Albert J. Wagstaff.
District No. 9S. Residence of i. T..
Dudley, -265 Main street, Bingham Can
yon. Judges-Charles Brink, John
Dean, G, II, Ward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The
United States army transport Logan
sailed today for Manila. by way of Hon
oluIu and Guam. She is taking to the
Philippines eight companies of the
Twentieth infantry, recently stationed
at Monterey, and two battallons of the
engineer corps detailed to survey and
build roads i'll the islands. SlXty'slX
petty officers of the navy are going to
Guam. and number of blue Jackets on
board will join various vessels on the
Asiatic station The Logan also car
ries one hundred and fifty boxes of
Philippine money, coined in this city,
three thousand tons of army supplies
and a full list of saloon passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
EXPLOSION TIES Up
TOWNS IN COLORADO
Destruction of Power Plant at
Trinidad Serious Blow to
Many Industries.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 5.-Practi-
cally every branch of industry in this
city and Deighboring towns is at a
staudstill as the result Of the dcstruc-
ton of the new poworhouse of the
Southern Colorado Power company to-
day. An explosion in the transformer
started fire which wiped out the plant,
causing Il loss by reason of the destruc-
tion Of the building and machinery
alone OF moro than $300,000 The loss
due to shutting down of mines and
other industrial plants is incalculable.
The fire is nothing short of calamity
10 Trinidad and dependent towns, as
II cuts off the power which operated
the local and interurban electric lines,
Lighting plant, newspaper plants,
foundries and factories. The blow will
be severely felt by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company and the Victor Fuel
company and several smaller coal com
panes, all of which Will have to cease
operations IN many localities. l.. II.
Rupp, the local manager of the power
company, said tonight that it was inn
possible to say when operations could
be resumed. The erection of an en-
tirely new plant will have to be
awaited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ONE-C CENT LETTER POSTAGE

The question reducing postage has
without but another attempt
year that the increased number OF
letters will than the
The question of health has also been agad for
been offered the public for this
Stomach
much sickness has been prevented by timely
has been clearly that when taken the first
Bowel disorder sick spell be
bottle of Hostetter ters today for Fatuenc
Heartburn Appetite Indigestion Liver Kidney Ills and
Malaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ONE ROBBER SLAIN:
VICTIM FATALLY SHOT

WINFIELD, Kan, June 5.-As the
result of hold-up tonight in South
Winfield one of the robbers is dead
and Mol Thomas, Winfield resident, is
fatally wounded. Thomas was accom-
panied by his wife and two children
when confronted by two armed men.
Mrs. Thomas started TO run and sew
era shots we've fred Thomas was shot
three times, Following the shooting
one Of the robbers was found dead
within fifty feet of the holdup. 1t is
not known how he was shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Chicagoans Reach Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, june 5.-Thirty-
seven business men of Chicago, mem
bers of the Association of Commerce.
arrived tonight to visit the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. They were
met at the Northern Pacific train by
members of the Seattle chamber of COM
merce and the Chicago club. Tomor-
row they will be entertained al break.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
$500 People Were Deliphted

At last night g ''Vesuviusn and Pain s
fireworks, Wandamere. More seats will
be provided for Monday night. Go
early and take the children. Numerous
comicalities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
$500 People Were Delighted

At last night S "Vesuvius and Pain s
fireworks, Wandamere. More seats will
be provided for Monday night. Go
early and take the children. Numerous
cornicalities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

fast BY the Chicago club and then con-
yeyed in automobiles TO the fair
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

a private safe may he rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 UP. Main street. $500 per wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
YESl MONEY BACK

Partisan Sage, the Hair Remover, Is
Now Sold in America on Money
Back Plan.
Tried them all and failed, thousands
OF people win say.
Try the real Partisan Sage ana sue
coed as thousands have done.
In Paris DR. Sabourand discovered
the dandruff microbe and the way 10
kill it.
In Paris women have most album
dant, beautiful, lustrous and faseinat-
ing hair. .,
They know about hair and its dis
eases in Paris. far more than we 40.
They have institutions where the STUDY
of the hair is made specially.
Partisan Sage is the only certain
destroyer of the dandruff microbe.
which is the cause Of 81 per cent. OF
hair troubles.
Partisan Sage is such an extraordi-
nary and quick acting rejuvenator that
The Lee 81 Osgood Co, who are the
agents in Norwich, guarantee II TO
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
| itching scalp in two weeks or money
| back. 1t makes women's hair lustrous
and luxuriant and drives away foul
odors in summer.
And a large bottle of Partisan Sage
costs only so cents at The Lee e. Os-
good Co.'S and at leading druggists all
| over America. The girl with the au-
| burn hair is on every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
WAS FORMER ACADEMY STUDENT
DR.. Wing Murdered Chinese Vice Consul at New York,
Attended N. F. A. Thirty Years Ago.

An Associated Press despatch from
New York Sunday night said:
Wong Bow Cheung, as he has been
ldentihed, or Matuda Woung, as he NJ
sists on being named the understood
Americanized Chinese cook who shot
and killed his vice consul, DIR. Lux
Wing, yesterday afternoon, was ar
raigned before the coroner today and
committed to the Tombs without bail
to await the result of the inquest to
be held next Wednesday. He slept
soundly and ate well, but seems de-
pressed and refuses to speak. - he
has friends none called on him today
and he has asked to see no one.
What scanty information the police
can gather about him is wholly to his
discredit. The average Chinaman Is
frugal and Industrious, but Woung had
the reputation liz Chinatown OF being
a hard drinlxer an unsteady worker
and chronically in want of cash. The
fact that he had at one time attempted
TO pass himself of as a Japanese, al
though he cannot speak the language,
alienated him still further from his
Cantonese countrymen, among whom
at the best he had difficulty in making
his Peqinese dialect understood.
Wingshiu S. Ho, the Chinese consul
here, cannot believe that DIR. LUX Wing
whom he knew as the most gentle and
painstaking of aides, ever treated the
prisoner harshly or did anything to
excuse the assault.
Arrangements for DIR. LUX Wing
funeral were announced tonight. Ser
vices will be held in the chapel of an
undertaking establishment Tuesday
evening under the auspices of Hope
lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, OF
which the late vice consul was a men,
Der. Members of a chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons, to which he also
belonged, will take part. Dr. LUX
Wing was the only Chinese in the state
of New York holding membership in
a regular Masonic lodge.
On Wednesday morning the body
will be taken to Washington, Conn.,
and will be inferred in the burial plot
of the late Mrs. Julia l.. Richards, q
wealthy and philanthropic woman, who
became interested in the Chinese diplo-
matist when he first came to this
country as a child She willed him a
half of her burial plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
BACK FROM LOS ANGELES.
p. r. Bray Had Fine Time with the
EIks.

The first of the Elks from this part
of the state to get back home from
the long trip to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Patrick F. Bray the we'll
known druggist, arrived in town Sun
day afternoon from New London "A
asked regarding his experiences. But
he did not want to be quoted as say
ing that he would like to stay out
there.
Mr.. Bray pulled out of Hartford on
the Connecticut train which had on
board from Norwich Judge and Mrs.
Nelson j. Ayling, on July 5. The trip
to Los Angeles took a little over five
days, as they left Hartford Monday
noon and arrived at their destination
Friday night at o'clock. At Los An
geles Mr.. Bray had a long list of
people from this part of the state to
visit, but the convention and sight
seeing kept him so busy that he did
not make great many calls.
But in Pasadena Mr.. Bray fell in
with a former resident of this part
of the state who was attracted by Mr..
Bray's Connecticut badge, who proved
to be Attorney Guy Richards Crump,
rising young lawyer of Pasadena,
whose father, Judge Crump of the
court of common pleas, was well
known in New London county. They
had long talk and upon parting they
exchanged badges.
The people of Pasadena were very
hospitable and as each train rolled in.
oranges and plums fresh from the trees
and punches of flowers were thrown
into the open windows.
Mr.. Bray went to San Francisco aft
er the convention was over and later
to Salt Lake City, Utah. In Colorado
Mr.. Bray visited Denver and Pueblo
and the famous Garden of the Gods
was place that particularly aroused
his admiration. In Pueblo Mr. Bray
expected to see William E. Towsley,
who was formerly connected with the
Shetucket cotton mill in Greeneville,
but was disappointed.
Mr.. Bray is in the best of health
after his journey and the interesting
experiences that have befallen him
during the past few weeks are worth
hearing. Since July 16 Mr.. Bray has
not set eyes on Judge and Mrs. Ayling.
but they are expected home in a short
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
SMALLEST FIRE LOSSES IN JULY.
Month Makes Record in Local Depart
ment-But Hard Fighting for the Men.

The month of July mAde a record for
light losses in the local fire depart
ment, the sum of $40 probably cover
ing the total but it meant a month of
extra hard work for the firemen, be-
cause of the peculiar character of the
fires they had to fight. There was
only one bell alarm, which was from
box 81 on the East Side on the night
of July 5, where only a few shingles
were burned on the roof of a house
that was set on fire by the fireworks
at the time of the pyrotechnic display
during the 250th anniversary.
The hard work came in fighting the
fires among the cordwood and bushes
on Rogers hill after the fireworks were
over. Here the firemen had to do
regular mountain climbing in laying
their hose at times. In one spot the
hose had to be hauled up by a rope
let down over the rocks and the fire
gave them a fight in a circle all the
way around the hill from Spruce street
to the East Side. Altogether $500 feet
of hose were laid in the five times the
department was out to check the
blazes on the hill.
The department was out a total of
times during the month, the other
calls being for chimney fires.