davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
Explorer Will Deliver Address at Harnois
Theater for University Lecture Course
DONATES SERVICES; RECEIPTS co TO UNIVERSITY
Official Announcement That Dscoveer of Pole Will Talk
Here and in Hamilton Is Made by Private Agent
Attorneys Retained to Gather Evidence-
Criminal Proceedings Against Barrill.

After Il conference the Hotel Savoy between General
T. Weed Colonel Thomas e. Marshall. counsel for Dr.
Frederick A. Cook confidential representative of DR. Cook
e. q. Eri,gfor of Hamilton and Fred Frntz. of til"
guides accompanied Dr. Cook his Mt. Mckinley
Daily MisSoulian:
"Dr. Frederick \. Cook authorizes that he
will Montana the latter part of next week and that
he will Hamilton and MiSSoula. I'm Hamilton he
will give his version of the Mt Mckinley story and will he glad
Edward \. Barr ill and charges
which his former guide make regarding the ascent of
the Alaskan peak
or five weeks the enemies DR. Cook have been organized
doing everything their power discict explorer
cred il employ counsel lie had to be-
cvc that ltarr would make affidavit tn the effect that
he COOK failed to reach the summit of Mt. Mckinley. |
have that DR. Cooks personal counsel in New York.
Henry w Wack has collected evidence which will Justify
criminal proceeding against Barrl DR. Cook, through his
confidential representative has requested Tacoma,
WASH, and there to institute such proceedings.
"larrl returned o Msoua yesterday and has gone his
home in Darby. w" have kept fully Informed Iarrls
movements since he left Mi>soula early in October, his
to Seattle and Tacoma. and later his trip New York We
which published about week ago DR. Cook has been
forced to this aggressive a" for the purpose of protecting
his reputation and establishing" beyond question his claim
being the first and original doycrcr of the north pole
"Dveopmcnts in the today than satisfactory.
not at liberty however to discuss these phases of
the Mt Mckinley controversy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
COLORADO SPRINGS
WANTS NEXT
MEETING
is PREPARED TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR THE FIFTH DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS.

EiliigS. oct, 22.-Cnited states SEN
ntor Moses 4. Clapp of Minnesota
will accompany President Louis w
iill. of the Great Northern. and party
IN the fourth Dry Farming congress,
and will deliver an address Tuesday
afternoon. Chairman James j. Hill
of the Great Northern will arrive
Tuesday morning and address the
congrts ~ that afternoon. President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific. will deliver an address at the
same session.
Every freight train arriving today
brought one or mere carloads af ex-
hibits for the dry farming exposition.
which Is regarded as one of the most
significant expositions of the year. in
aSmuCh as ii demonstrates the OPEN
ing ri new era in western agricul-
ture. Colorado Springs has entered
the race for next years congress The
secretary Of the chamber Of conn
mcrce wired Secretary Burns today
that several hundred Coloradoans
would be here III support Colorado
Springs in fighting for the conven-
ti0n.
Federal recognition of the dry farm
ing movement VAS given today when
Secretary EurnS received teIegraphic
notice from the postoffice department
that dry farming congress publica-
t."Es were granted second class entry
as scientific publications.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
FEDERATION FAVORS
THE VOCATION
SCHOOL
-AND-DAY INSTITUTIONS
FOR INDUSTRIAL INSTRuc-
TlON DESIRED.

Washington, oct. 22.--Eight schools
for the education of the children of
the poor along Industrial lines, in ad-
dition to schools for the similar
training of day students. probably will
be asked by the American Federation
of Labor. whose committee on indus
trial education is in session here.
Advocates of vocation schools are
striving to have such an institution
engrafted on the state public school
system. Labor leaders appeared to-
night to be getting together To insist
that the day instruction be made sup
elemental to the schools that will be
kept open at night for Juvenile work
erS.
None of the committee members
would prophcsy the nature of their
recommendation. but nearly all favor
Il system of night vocation schools. tn
be maintained at public expense.
throughout the country. The decision
will not be made public until the next
convention of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor at Toronto. November :.
John Mitchell. vice president of the
federation. is chairman Of the commit
tee. President Gompers. who invcsti-
gated the question on his trip abroad.
occupied ii seat lit tile meeting near
the chairman.
Representative W l. "-ilson pf
Pennsylvania. known as the miner
statesman" and II member ~ the com-
mittce. declared for technical training
as part of the public system The
fearful revelations made daily in the
divorce courts of the country. iudi-
eating that the primary reason for
most cases of domestic infelicity Is
directly due To the lack of technical
training among girls. WAS declared by
Miss Ella NJ. Haas fram the depart
ment Of inspection of workshops and
factories in Ohio. To he one of the most
powerful arguments for industrial
education.
The committee will continue its SEES
sion tomorrow and thereafter will bc-
gin compiling its report.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
BATTLE WITH GALE
IN DARING FLIGHT

Blackpool. oct. 1.-The capabilities
of the aeroplane in the hands If a
daring pilot were exemplified here t"-
day. when Hubert Latham. the French
aviator. gave an exhibition that first
entertained and then terrified the
spectators
In monoplane Latham bAttt~
against gale that Mas blowing s4
miles an hour. and lie twice clrgEed
the course. As the machine struggled
in the teeth OF the gale il appeared
at times to stand still i'll the air, When
however. Latham came about with the
wind. the monopiane MAS going ut d
rate estimated t. he between Nj and
loo miles an hour. At OH. time he
barely ESCAPED being carried out to
sea. and the crowd which had been
worked up To high pitch Of ex-
citelnent ceased Ia cheer and besnught
the aviator Ia come down. When
Latham did atjght he WAS not per
mitted Ia attempt further flight
while the wind continued high
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
SAYS HE PER|SHED
ON DESERT
NEWSPAPER MAN DECLARES
REAL ScHLATTER DIED IN.
NORTHERN CHIHUAHUA.

Los Angeles. Oct. 22-Arthur r.
Hinton, ii newspaper man. who formerly
lived In New Mexico. tells In an article
i'll the Times "f the death of Francis
S"hlatter. the healer and casts doubt
recently died In Nebraska. who was
known as Francis Schlatter.' The
article says:
Reports of the death of Francis
Schlattcr the Sn-calIed divine healer
in Nebraska should cause smile
among those who know absolutely the
fate nj that unfortunate man. The
real Schlatter perishcd miserahly on
the range of Northern chihuahua.
Mexico, far from human habitatiom.
He appeared In New Mexico years aga
and made great sensation at
Albuquerque by many alleged mlracu-
luus cures that were testified tos by
many persons Wha we're unable t. eX-
plain them.
After time he left AIbuqucr4ue
going south an horseback His mount
Mas gray animal of so1nrs, hat
he was seen and spoken to until he
l"ft Lordsburg. in snIthern New Mex
leo. After that he was not seen alive.
Several months later Mormon COW
boy riding the range in the northern
part of the state of chihuahua. Mex
leo. came upon the corpse of a man
under II tree The man had evidently
heen dead fur months, Nearby was a
hihIr with the name Francis Schlat-
te:-" nn the fly leaf"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
HENEY Is DEC JARED
PARTYS LEGAL
NOMINEE

san Francisco. oct. - The re-
count of votes cast in the recent
primary election for district attor-
ncy on the democratic tickrt WdS
concluded today and Francis ].
Hency declared the party's legal
candidate by Il maiority~of o. vof, $
over Charles i'iCkert. republican anu
union labor nominee for the sam,
office. Eick"rt protested the first
count If the votes cast. alleging THAI
fraud had been practiccd in certain
rre cincts. which deprived him Of thr
democratic nomination. The re
count WAS ordered by Judge Muir
aaky after Il legal battle and Hcncy s
majority reduced from IS tn s.
Judge Mnrasky declared after the
recount had been completed that
there were no evidences of fraud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

stay over Friday night in the city.
On the following day hc will depart
for Hamilton and in the evening will
deliver his lecture in that city. all
arrangements having been completed
for it through NJ. l.. II. Odea. secre-
tary of the Hamilton Chamber Of
Commerce and Mayor Drcnkcnberg of
the Bitter Root city.
After the lecture in Missoula DR..
Cook will he rendered Il banquet and
reception by the business men of the
city. Arrangements for this affair
were gotten under way yesterday
afternoon by representatives of the
chamber nf commerce and tae Haast-
ors' club. So far as the plans have
been matured it is intended that the
banquet shall lie held at the Savoy
hotel grill. where DR.. Cook will b.
the guest uf honor of the represent
ative people Of the city. While all
the details of the banquet have not
yet been worked out it H. expected
that they will he before tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
JUDGE VAN DEmAN DELIVERS IN
sTRucTivE LECTURE AT
APPLE SHOW.
During Day Famous Authority Es-
plains Methods of Scoring and
Makes Plain Many vexins Problems
Of the HorticuIturist-Last Day of
Exposition Will Be Interesting.

AT the apple show last night H. L.
Van Deman lectured before an in
tcrested audience. lie chose as his
subject. Horticultural Possibilities of
the Northwest and what he had tn
say was Of great educational worth To
the fruitgrowers present. He was
presented by NJ. l.. Dean. who said
in part:
1t seems To me that this, the first
real apple show in Montana, has hit
one TT the high spots. 1t is not neces-
sary To comment upon the displays
here Ia those of you who have already
examined and admired them. but I
would have you bear in mind the ma
tional import which our show has at
the big men Of our nation was here
to open the exhibition and now, as
we are about to close, we are for
tunate in having present another ma
ttonal figure. an apple expert who
was the chief judge of exhibits at the
big fair at seattle and Is to serve in
like capacity at the second Ma
tional Apple show soon to open i'll
Spokane. | am sure that Mr.. Van
Delnan will say something which we
can take away with las and which
will help Us grow better fruit and
Ia hold better apple shows in tho
futures"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
DOCTOR ON TRIAL.

Detroit. Oct. 22-The police court
examination of DIR. Fritch. charged
with mansIauehter as result of the
death OF Miss Mabelle Millman. began
to-day
nr. Fritch. despite the statements
which the police assert Chauffeur Jo-
seph Leach has made to them, that
he hclp~l Dr. FrItch carry several
sacks ~ Ecorse creek. the night after
Mab"Iie Mll'man Is said to have dis
appeared declared today that he would
b.. eNnn"rated
liz denies all of Leach's statements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
PARTY is SHATTERED.

Dresden. oct .2-The conservative
party in the diet has been shattered
by the sweeping victories of the So
eialists ut yesterdays election out Of
"a definite returns from the election.
Ii of IN" chosen members ar" social
lists, whlle the conservatives have Ia
and the national liberals The con-
serVatjves are entitled I" t8k.- part In
only i rchalluts The Socialists will
enter - rehaiiots. the national liberals
- and the moderate radicals =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
EVIDENCE
IN BEHALF OF COOK

Seeking evidence To prove that the
affidavit Of the guide Edward \.
Barrlll declaring that DIR. Frederick
\. Cock never ascended Mt. Mckinley.
il false; II g Mitchell. private agent
of DR.. Cook and General +. d Weed.
of Helena, the doctors special coun-
sci in Montana, are in hissoula and
are leaving Ro stone unturned in quest
of any data or information that may
prove that Barriii made false state
ments in his affidavit or that he was
offered and received inducements To
make the statement which he did BIT
fore notary public in Tacoma. Mr..
Mitchell has ben in Montana for
some time investigating the matter
and upon the advice of DR. Cook re-
tanned General Weed as special coun-
sci Ia assist iH the work Of gathering
together and shaping into legal form
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
THE BELL INTERESTS.

Toledo. Ohio. oct 92-Thc Blade
pt biishes today. upon what is says is
abso!ut" authority, the statement that
Independent telephone interests clain.ed
recently to have been obtained by
James :. EranH"y and his associates
have, in reality. been secured by the
Bell interests.
The Blades Information il that this
merger places the Bell company again
in possession Of the field aud that the
rate war will he ended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs \. NJ. Brooks. the Trout Creek
woman who died in this city Thurs
day. will be conducted 1T : o'clock this
afternoon at Marshs chapel. Rev. ].
W. TAFT. pastor If the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be- In the AIssoula ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
Invite the Governor.

An effort will be- made to have Gov
crnor Norris present at the banquet
to act as toastmaster for the occas-
Ion and Ii message inviting him to
serve in this. capacity Was sent To
the executive last night. \ reply is
expected from him today.
When il became known yesterday
that DIR. Cook would appear in Mis-
soula next Friday night and lecture In
the theater the news was greeted ey-
erywhere with expressions Of great
est approval and when the generous
terms upon which he agreed To make
the lecture BECAME known the eom-
ment Nas greater still
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
SHORTAGE SHOWN.

Chicago Oct @3.-The American
Railroad Associations fortnightly
statement. made public here today.
shows ii shortage If 2s.43i cars in the
east and south and Il surplus OF 35,s7.
in the west and northwest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
GOLDEN is PRESIDENT.

Washington. rct. ==-The United
Textile Association "f America to-day
elected John Golden of Fall River.
Mass As president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
"PRoCESSIoN JERKS" POLICY
OF CONGRESS SHOULD BE
CHANGED. HE SAYS.
ADDRESSES BIC MEETING GIVES DEMONSTRATIONS
President Declares That in Addition
to Extending Commerce. Deep Wa.
Railroad 'Rates-urges Amendment
of Interstate Laws to Better Them.

Corpus Christi. TEX. oct. @@-An~
nouncing himself as an advocate of
deep waterways, when such projects
can hc shown tn be practical, and
declaring the piecemeaI procession by
jerks policy of congress in the past
with reference to such Improvement
should be replaced with Il definite
plan. President Taft caused much en-
thusiasm at the Interstate inland
waterways league her" today. The
president said that in addition to ex-
tending commerce deep inland water
ways should serve to control railroad
rates,
Meanwhile. he urged the amend
ment of the Interstate laws to mike
their provisions more effective. Mr..
Taft added. however. he did not favor
radical legislation; that his purpose
merely was to keep railroad companies
within bounds. He said the railroads
should be encouraged. In some
localities he said there was DISPOSE
tion to do injustice to the railroads
and drive them To IL system of
ment of the country through which
they pass.
The president said citizens would gp
To any extent to get "a railroad to
come into their country. but once
there. not friend Of the railroad
could be found anywhere. except per
haps the local council. The president
urged IA square deal for the rail-
roads. that they might not he deprived
of reasonable profits through popular
prejudice
Sporadic System.
Charging that the hating and
sporadic system of river and harbor
improvements in tho past VAS the
work of the committee in congress.
who had responded Ia claInor from
home and to party considerations, tho
president said the time had come for 4
change in this system. 4 nine foot
inter costal canal was one of the
projects Ia which the president refer
red as part of ii system Of waterways
improvement.
President Taft arrived here at II
II. IN. and Was taken To "A granistand
placed at the fuot If natural terrace,
where the delegates to the waterways
convention and the general public had
gathered. When he had finished his
speech he went out To the Corpus
Christi Golf and Country club and
dedicated the new links by driving
ball from the first t""- The club
presented him with IA bag Of nine
splendid golf sticks as Il souvenir of
the occasion. The president and sev-
eral members of his party dined at
the home of Mrs. II, NJ King. who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
JOIN THE PARTY.

SaIruhi. oct 9e-kerait Roosevelt
and Leslie Tarlton. Who have been
Hear SaAaru. rejoined the
others "f III" Roosevelt party here to-
1ax
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
THE GARDEN CITY
WILL BANQUET COOK

DIR. Frederick 4. Cook. explorer and
author and discoserer of the north
pole, Is coming to Missouia next Fri
day and on that evening deliver II
lecture in the Harnois thcater under
the auspices of the university lecture
course. the doctor having offered to
give his services free donating the
proceeds to the university lecture
course. Leaving MiSSnula Saturday
the explorer will 60 10 Hamilton anc
deliver IA lecture in that city on Sat
urday night free of any charge. The
doctor has agreed to give his side
of the Ait. Mckinley controversy both
in Missoula and in Hamilton. "A con-
cession which he has hitherto declined
Ia make.
The official announcement that DIR.
Cook would lecture here and in the
Bitter Root town and the arrange
ments for the lectures were made yes
terday at noon by Il. {. Mitchell the
doctors special agent in Montana. and
were made upon the advice and con-
sent of the explorer himself.
Arrangements Made.
MIR. Mitchell met yesterday with
represe natives of the university lee
ture course and the chamber of COM
merce and announced that DR.. Cook
Was coming to Montana and would
deliver IA lecture both in Missoula and
Hamilton IL arrangements could be
made for ii. Representatives Of the
university. backed by the chamber Of
commerce aud prominent men of the
city. Immediately took the matter up
and arrangements were quickly made.
II was decided that DIR. Cook should
appear in Missoula under the auspices
OF the university lecture course and
the Harnois theater MAS secured as
the place for him To speak
DIR. Cook will donate his services alb
solutely free to the university people
and the small admission which will
be charged viii all be donated to the
lecture course and those holding tie
kets for the entire course will have
the benefit Of it without extra cost.
their tickets being good for the lee
ture. The doctor will give the same
lecture here which he has given in the
other large cities Of the east. but
has authorized the announcement that
he will, in addition. give his version
Of the Mt. Mckinley controversy
which WAS stirred up in Montana by
statements and afFidavlts of Edward
Rarrili and others of the party who
accompanied him ON his trip into
Alaska.
Dir. Mitchell announces that DR..
Cook will reach Missoula sometime
during the day next Friday and will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Mr. Van Deman said in part:


In the opening Of my subject +
must first refer to the vast differ
ence in the climate and conditions in
the northwest Ia that III the eastern
and older fruit growing states. So
different in fact are these conditions
that I'm many instances the same Va
rieties of fruit grown here would
hardly be recognized by name in the
east. However there Is much in this
To your advantage. You are parttcu-
larry favored by soil and climate for
the growing of th. king of all fruits.
the apple While you should Ia
thankful for this favor YOU should
not overlook your duty IL improve the
natural opportunity and grow the ar-
pie to it@ highest state nj perfection.
There are "A few principles under
lying the growing Of fruit successfully
which every man must learn Tor him
self. A. | stated In my talk this
afternoon there Is AN ideal which
must be- set UP and worked for
through ii concerted action and this
ideal must be high. Make home fruit
growing your first effort and then
look Ii the commercial side.
mean to you finally just what prize
apple growing for such All exhibition
as this has been You must aim To
grow IL IA height of perfection. a.
they can he grown here. before YOU
can expect success, The box III COM
merclal apples which will not score
10 per cent perfect is no better fur
market than it i for exhibition
4 am more than gratifted II find
that your orchards in this district arc
by comparison practically free from
disease and pests. This In i great
blessing which doubt if yau fully
appreciate. But let me impress il un-
on you IL Use your spraying machine
right now just as regular and faith
fully an You du ynur pIow. Only by
this continual fight ran ."u preserve
this clean condition. Spraying re-
qutres an Intelligent knowledge hut
%ou have at hand your state Inspector
AMI his deputies and your experiment
stations and yau should ct thea
serve you"
MIR. Van Deman snake II some
l~ngth on the value of sara fruit
shows a. l. In progress here ami said
noted districts such aS the Hood
RlT2r, Yakima and NeHafeAee sat-
leys. been successful. \ better AMI
more systematic organization he said
was necessary here before the lest
results in grading. packing aG4 mar
keting could be- attained,
Il have seem Montana fruits out
side the state" said Ia I'm Csostas.
and have heard considerable ah4ut
western Montana. t.. hut never be-
fore have had the opportunity of
visiting you- have heen through
some Of voUr orchards and have Crltt-
cally examined this exhibit and am
delighted and pleased with What T
have seen. | have enjoyed meeting
many - yau AMI hope - hear that
you ara prosrertng and tn see saa
again in the years to come
Yesterday at the Western Montana
Apple show MAS surely Mr. Nan de-
mans and. in .gsoimt ot ERstruetIvsnesS,
ala
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
THE WEATHER

Totla y-I: air.
Tomorrow air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Continued on Page Fivel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

tCon,inuei on PAGE T~elrel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
THE CLASS AID

Is the best and busiest
helper you can have.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

the Mt. mckinley cOntrOvrrSv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-08
Good to Have Around.

The National Magazine says g
simple fire extlnguisher may be made
at home, and If kept always on hand
will sometimes prove Of great value
Take twenty pounds of common salt
and ten pounds Of sal ammoniac or
nitrate Of ammonisc. which can be
bought at any drug store. Dissolve
these In seven gallons Of water.
Put IN thin glass bottles holding a
quart each, cork tightly, and seal
to prevent evaporation. When a
Are breaks out throw one Of these
bottles so that it will break in or
near the flames; or if this Is not pos
sible, break off the neck of the bot
tie and scatter the contents on the
FIRE. This has been tested. Some
times it is necessary TO use several
bottles.