davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
WILL NOT Be TRIED
FOR MURDER
MAN ACCUSED OF DYNAMITING
TRAIN TO BE EXAMINED FOR
HIS SANITY.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, May 13.--Louis Ferris, ac-
cused of dynamiting the Burlington
train as it was pulling into the out
skirts of Butte a year ago, causing
wreck which was responsible for
the death of three men, will not again
be tried for murder. That vas de-
cided today when, at the re1lest CT
Thomas Walker, county attorney, the
two remaining charges of murder
which have stood against him were
dismissed. Ferris will not secure his
liberty, but within a few DAYS ne will
be placed on trial before an insanity
board, as he Is not thought to be a
competent person, safe to be at iArge
Ferris was tried for the death of the
engineer, a MisSoula man, who was
pinned beneath the wreck. An ac-
quittal followed even after he hal con-
fessed the crime and told the officers
that he placed the powder on the
crossing for the express purpose of
seeing the train 60 into the ditch
This confession was afterwards re-
pudiated even after Ferris had taken
the officers to a cache where he had
hidden the remainder of the powder
The other victims were fireman from
Missoula and a man who was riding
on fish car, beating his way from
Wallace to Red Lodge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
SENATE VOTES DUTY
ON IRON
PARTY LINES ARE OBLlTERATED
AND TARIFF OF Is CENTS
is IMPOSED.

Washington, May 13--After a day
devoted to discussing the duty on iron
ore, the senate adopted by vote of
81 to "a the recommendation from The
committee on finance for a duty of
rs cents per ton. The house had placed
that article on the free list. The
Dingley duty is 40 cents per ton. Party
lines were annihilated in the vote to-
day. as II democrats voted AYE" with
the republicans and 12 republicans
voted mo" with the democrats.
DUNG the day, Senator Bailey, in
announcing that he proposed to vote
for the duty on iron ore, as meas
ure, declared that free ore would not
affect the prosperity of the United
States Steel corporation, and added
that even If it did there was better
way to deal with that organiza ton,
which was by an enforcement of the
anti trust law against it. He declared
he expected to see this law enforced,
and expressed confidence that event
ually the officers of the steel corpor-
alton would either be in the penten-
tiary or fugtves from justice
For the first time there was a sug-
gestion looking to the fixing of a date
for vote. but it came to naught be-
cause of objection from Senator
Beveridge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
ToDAYs PROGRAM.

800 a. m.-Meeting of transpor-
tation committee, biology room, Uni
versity hall.
1890 p. m.--Luncheon for visit
ing teachers, faculty room, Uniyer-
sity hall.
200 p, m.--Finals in the athletic
meet, Montan field, university cam
pus.
500 p. M Missoula- Butte base
ball game, Montana field.
$3.50 D.m.-Concert and awarding
Of trophies, Harnois theater.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception and dance
Elite hall,
Preliminary to the awarding of
trophies tonight, the musical organ-
ization Of the University of Mon
tana will render the following pro-
gram:
Guy Mannering ......-.....,....,.,..B Bishop
University orchestra.
A Dutch Lullaby ,.,..,..,,P Patty Stair
Double sextet.
Until the Dawn ...................P Parks
University Glee club.
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup
-.,....,,.,...........,.......t,.-. Harrington
University Glee club.
Good Night ............................... Parks
University Glee club.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
SOLDIERS REFUSING
TO OBEY SUPER|ORS

Cologne May 13-The koelnische
zeitung today publishes dispatch
from Saloniki, saying the Turkish Of
ficers at Erezoum, Asiatic Turkey,
have sent d telegram to the local Of
flcers of the committee of union and
progress, declaring their soldiers arc
refusing obedience and demanding the
restoration of the Sheriat, at the same
time threatening general massacre.
The message begs Shefket Pasha to
send representatives to quiet the
troops and the dispatch concludes.
saying the oung Turks do not dare
to show themselves abroad,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Details in Connection With the Opening Settlement Fathead
Coeur dAlene and Colvile Reservations Are Worked Out
by the Officials of the General Land Office
The Three
Same
Occur dAene City and Drawing dAene.
Special to Tho Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Mssoulian.
Washington, D. C., May 1s,-A conference held
day by officials of the general land office the following
tentative scheme decided upon the registration
opening of the Flathead reservation in Montana
Occur Idaho the Colvle in Washington,
Flahead reservation contains 100000
the Occur dAene about 100000 and the Colvie about
100000 All three reservations will be ready for opening
this and all three of them will be opened at the
time Registration points viii only be established
at where there is United States land office and
all registration points will be for all three of the
ons The registration points will be Mssoula, Kalispell
Occur d Aene City and Spokane.
The registration period will probably begin July 10 and
end on August 49, thus giving five weeks opportunity for
all to of the places above designated
to register At the close Of registration August 5 the
drawing numbers will take place for all three Of the
reservations at Occur d'Alene City The drawing is
unmportant in the general plan and will occupy
only one days. In other reservation drawings,
one has attended except the local community, Of
curiosity Immediately the completion of the draw
ing by lottery August 49, all persons registering will
ceive notice by mail whether not they have drawn
numbers sufficiently high the list to entte them to
homestead entry
Insufficient Time.
The office officials believe that, based past
perience it is not good for intended settlers for the
local community, to have entries take place Immediately
after the drawing it does give the settler sufficient
time to dispose of his property elsewhere in time to
ect his homestead before cold weather The prob
abilities that while the drawing will be disposed of
and the lucky persons notified late in August
September they will be compelled make actual
the lands before the following spring This will give
full opportunity for eastern settlers, who draw lucky
numbers to visit the localities and make an intelligent
selection of their locations
The honesteads under the three irrigation projects
Aree ST Ignatius and Poison will probably
at the August drawing The lands under this irrigation
project that will not be completed until 1910 and 1911
will be disposed until the districts in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

matte narrative dealing with an incl
dent in the revolutionary war. Miss
Kelly held lfer audience from start to
finish in her dialogue, as we'll as In
the narrative itself and the demon
stration which followed her speech left
but little doubt as to what the deci-
sion of the judges would be.
Miss Mary Ryan followed with Ell.
w. Grady's speech. The New South"
Her delivery of this famous speech
was very good and she received an
ovation when she finished.
How the La Rue stake was Won
and Lost was the selection of Miss
Mary Dunn, and she told the thrilling
story in way which won her second
place in the contest.
Arena Scene Again.
She was followed by Miss Edna
Fitzgerald. the winner of third prize,
who spoke again the famous arena
selection from Quo Vadis," which de-
scribes the battle in the arena between
the Christian barbarian and the wild
bull
The last speaker of the evening was
Miss Lucy Pool of BroadWater county.
Miss Pool chose as her defamation
George Lippard's The Unknown
Rider" and spoke it in most credit
able manner
Music was furnished during the even
ing by the University orchestra.
The medals for the contest viii be
awarded with those for the athletic
meets at the theater tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
May Be Abroaated.

Washington, May 13.-Lt is not un-
likely that the order in the Spokane
case may be abrogated, so far as the
lines mentioned are concerned, as the
plea has been made in their behalf
that the distance from Chicago to Spo-
kane is about 400 miles further than
1T is by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern. Therefore it would
be a hardship OH them to compel them
to haul freight from Chicago to Spo-
kane at the same rate as is given by
the northern roads.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
FILES A PROTEST.

Washington, May 13.-Through Rep
resentative Clark of Missouri. the
Anti-Imperialst league presented
memorial to congress today regarding
the Philippine tariff. Il is declared
that law for the islands made
without consulting the philippine as
sembly means taxation without repre-
sentation. The league argues that the
tariff bill should be amended 10 m
clude promise OF independence for
the islands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
PRESENTS AN ESTIMATE.

Washington, May Ex-senator Gull
berson presented to the senate state
ment prepared by the democratic mem
bers of the finance committee, detail
ing the increase which the amended
Payne bill makes over the rates of
the Dingley bill, Figures are men
toned for each article in the bill, but
no estimate is made of the general
average.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
CONDEMNED TO LABOR.

ST. Petersburg, May 13.-M Loupu-
kline, a former director of police, who
was arrested in st. Petersburg last
January on the technical charge that
he was member of the revolutionary
organization. was today condemned to
five years imprisonment at hard labor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

away first place in the shot put with
3S feet 9A inches. Trescott of JEFF
ferson and Countz Of Gallatin took
second and third
Splaine, Great Falls favoritc, won
the discus throw in easy style with
101 feet ~ inches. Collins took sec
ond for Fergus county and Willard of
Beaverhead landed third.
Field Events.
Bickford of Park county took the
broad jump with 19 feet 5A inches,
with Brantlcy of Helena and Danis of
Gallatin second ana third.
The pole vault was not completed
the customary six qualifying for to-
days finals at feet 2 inches.
Today's Events.
This afternoons events will be the
most interesting of the fnterscholastic.
The state championship and the indi-
vidual championship win be decided
in the following card:
Finals in pole vault
Hammer throw.
High jump.
Heats and finals in 220-yard dash.
Half mile
Finals in 100-yard dash
Finals in low hurdles.
Finals in high hurdles.
Finals in 440-yard dash.
Relay race.
The following is a complete sum-
mary of yesterdays events on Mon
tana field:
Fifty Yard Dash.
First heat-Gillland, Forsyth, first;
Harvey, Park, second. Time, 6 flat
Second heat--Joos, Flathead, first;
Brown, Granite, second Time, S 3-5.
Third heat-Johnson, Fergus, first.
Logan, Great Falls, second. Time,
53-5.
Fourth heat-Nickel, Butte, first
Nelson, Park, second. Time. 54-5.
Fifth heat-Jones, Flathead, first;
Woodward, Great Falls, second. Time,
6 flat
Sixth heat-Brooks, Butte, first;
Bickford, Park. second Time, as.
Seventh heat-Trescott, jefferson,
first; Clifford, Flathead, second. Time,
5 4J. -
Semi finals.
First heat-.Harvey, Park, first;
Brown, Granite, second. Time, S As.
Second heat-Nelson, Park county,
first Logan, Great Falls second. Time.
5 3-5
Third heat-Brooks, Butte, first;
Trescott, Jefferson, second. Time,
5 3-5.
'Fourth heat (for seconds in semi
finals) Slogan, Great Falls, first;
Brown, Granite, SECOND. Time, 54-5.
Hundred Yard Dash.
First heat-Harvey Park county,
first; Arnold, Custer county, second
Time, 10 As. Logan of Great Falls
won this heat but was disqualified
Second heat-Joos. FIathead, first;
Brown, Granite, second. Time, 10 s. |
Third heat-Johnson, Fergus, first;
Brooks, Butte, second. Time, 1895.
Fourth heat Mcdonald, Butte, first;
Force. tlathead. second Time, 10 3-5.
Fifth heat-Nelson, Park, first;
Farrens, Billings, second. Time, 10 3-5.
Sixth heat-Prescott, jefferson,
first; Jones, Flathead, second. Time,
10 4-5
Seventh heat-NickeI, Butte. first
Woodward, Great Falls second. Time,
10 3-5
Semi finals.
First heat-Johnson, Fergus. first; |
Nickel, Butte, second Time, 10 3-5.
Second heat-Countz, Ciallatn, first |
Mcdonald, Butte, second Time.
10 to-
Third heat--Joos, Flathead first (
Brooks, Butte, second. Time, 10 3-5, |
440- Yard Dash.
First heat-Bickford, Park, first: |
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
ORDER is SUSPENDED
TEMPORARILY
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER IN sPo-
KANE RATE CASE RELIEVES
CERTAIN RAILROADS

Washington, May ia supplement
tai order was issued today by the in
terstate commerce commission in the
Spokane case by which the commits
sion's order is postponed temporarily
as to the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, the Union Pacific, the Ore
gon Short Line and the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

HOLDS coNslsToRY.

Rome, May 13.--The pope today held
a semi public consistory at which
We're read DEGREES recording the can
onization of the German readoptionist
Hafbaurer and Spanish priest Oriel.
The ceremony will take place May 20
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
FILES A MORTGAGE.

Pierre S. D., May 13-The Chicago.
Milwaukee q Puget Sound Railroad
company filed with the secretary of
state mortgage for 100000, ,0oo to
the United States Trust company of
New York to cover an issue of 4 per
cent bonds, running so years from
JanuarY |. last.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN.

Kansas City, May 13,-Almost an
inch of rain fell i'll central Kansas
early today, while showers were gen
eral in that state and in northwestern
Missouri, greatly benefiting crops.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

condition that settlers have water for irrigation pur
poses Immediately. without living years the un-
productive homestead lots
The town sites the Flatlead reservation will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder early September
that competing merchants can have
opportunity to construct their buildings
for purchase of their stock of goods ready
settlers when spring 1t generally believed by
the western members congress proposed plan
of opening will far satisfactory than those
which have been pursued in the past other reserva-
tions it will give full opportunity people of
east to visit, only reservation lands sur
rounding country And it is believed many of them
win become purchasers not included within the
reservations.
Unless something unforeseen the presidents
proclamation under the plan outlined will
be issued the latter week. all persons
interested may full complete notice It is un-
derstood that the Northern Pacific railroad will make
special rates from eastern points persons desiring to
register and will give stopovcr privileges both going west
and returning
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

Miss Alice Kelly of the Great Falls
high school won honors for her school
at the declamatory contest last night,
and with her defamation gave the
Falls city school the first real honors
which it has had since the meet start
ed last night. Second place was award
ed to Miss Mary Dunn of Carbon
county, this making the second prize
which the little school at Red Lodge
has taken during the week. and Miss
Edna Fitzgerald of Gaiatin was ri
third honors.
The contest last night was held in
the Harnois theater. and met with
far greater success in the matter of
attendance than the one ON the pre-
vious evening, and the roofing or the
different schools was one of the fea-
lures of the evening
The Program.
The first speaker on the program
was Miss Annabelle Funk of Fergus
county. She spoke the arena scene
from Quo Vadis," by Sienkiewicz. Her
delivery was very effective and she
spoke in way which must have given
the winners hard race
Miss Funk was followed by Miss
Edna Jacqueth of Flathead county
Miss Jacqueth delivered in fine style
the famous chariot race from Lew
Wallaces Ben Hur.'
The next speaker was Miss Kelly,
the winner of first place. Her selec-
tion, AS the Moon Rose was dra-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
GREAT FALLS GIRL
TAKES FIRST PLACE

Miss Alice Kelly Is Returned Winner by Judges in De-
camafory Contest Held in Harnois Theater---Mss Mary
Dunn OF Carbon County Gets Second Prize and Third
Goes to Miss Edna Fitzgerald of GalatinAs the Moon
Rose" Is the Subject of Winning Defamation
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
REGISTRATION FOR FLATF1EAD HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
TO COMMENCE ON JULY 10 AND END ON AUGUST IS
EVENTS OF TODAY
TO DECIDE RESULT

With Richard Crum Disabled by Spraned Ankle, Receiv
ed After Setting New Record in Mile Run, Helenas
Chances for State Championship Are Dminshed--Park
County Develops as Possible Contender for Honors
and the Individual Prize Is Still in Doubt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
An Incentive.

The registration period occurring during the time Of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition Seattle will
doubtedly incentive thousands of persons
from eastern advantage of this opportunity
20 register % fair
Missoua being the first registration point BY
the Northern Pacific, and the most valuable
all the reservations mentioned included within the
F1athead Mssoula will be the sought after point
for registration purposes Judge Witten, general
land office who has had charge all OPEN
ngs for the ten years, will go person
in the part over the local field
with view making definite arrangements regis
trltion.
Land office and Indian office officials at Washington
that the Fathead reservation more widely
advertised than other the west and
that the number inquiries regarding the Flat
head, which average about letters per day at the
Washington office, indicates enormous rush for these
lands by prospective settlers from the east
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

Continued on Page Three.l
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
@eisIIlcbaFtslpIsIs.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
SeItrafte tlnrsSIiebtsit.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
misssnIiss.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Jn Sic AinNs assd,itten.

I'm u~nisren GaritR syen5. Gin ilei.
mes WalodeH. en- osNen Ranb msin
Be Ct s%iesHhanoie cine Rsihe iunaer
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9is eiHen pareu ijti,r. bic anoern ober
fldmli6 an Der 8iaoe uerlebt. .Tas
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bis an ihr @ioe.4 llno 10 tam es audi.
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auBsrlid ooeT janertidl Io6er
tommt's2 sic ha6sR emit ibtuere
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gen cher aud aus 03r Shule entldnen
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nitt non bOief, muibpiliasn SGnoen
in Die Ginoe seldniten" ipir6!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

Sriidl astbon HmS nis,t
asSinntt.

6riid gotham mo nidt gsidumtl
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9li1t I'm heaen Gag setrdumt!
GRIT bic Arbeit. eaun oas Spill,
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S0nel begonnen. nitt gelGumi!
yliats pergeieH. nihts p%eridumtl
l}iat Blob aobeu bui" aemadt!
Was Da tbuit. oarauf glib Aat!