davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-02

Sixth those who give because they
feel they ought to give; who give
through sense OF duty and not
through love-moral givers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
THREE DECISIONS
AFFIRMED
SUPREME COURT UPHoLps THE
LOWER COURTS IN THREE
IMPORTANT CASES.

Helena Mont, Oct. 15.-Three opin-
Ions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today. In the case Of
MURRAY against the Butte Monitor
Mining company, controversy over
mining stocks, In which the former
decree of the court was favorable 10
the defendant the decision Is affirmed.
In the personal injury suit Of Fla
herty against the Butte Electric Rail
way company, which resulted in an af-
tirmation Of the order granting new
trial, the decree Is also affirmed.
Justice Smith wrote the opinion in
the Beagerhead county case Of Wal
dorf against Phillips & Arntz The
three litigants formed the Dillon I'M
plement company and conducted it,
affairs for number years, when Wal
dorf, ii is charged. was compelled to
surrender his stock and agree to leave
the country because Of alleged short
comings in his management. Later, an
expert examined his books and found
only few slight Irregularities, where
upon Waldorf sued to recover his
stock. He won In the district court
and this IL affirmed by the supreme
court today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
CONGRECAT|ONAu|STS
TO Be CENTRALIZED

Boston, Oct, 15.-One OF the most
important and far reaching acts In the
history of the Congregational body was
taken today. when the national council
Of Congregational churches, holding its
biennial session In this city, decided
To invest itself with greater admnls-
tratye powers, and work out some
plan whereby the national council
would assume governing power over
the various societies, missionary and
others, connected with the denomlna-
tion.
Todays decision has been character
lied by one Of the delegates as an at
tempt to "Presbyterianize congrega-
tionallsme by bringing under one CEN
trallzed source of power and author
ity the various churches and denom-
national societies which, up to the
present, have been independent bodies.
The action came In the acceptance
of report Of the committee of 25
appointed to consider matters of church
policy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
FEDERAL GRAND JURY M SPo-
KANE RETURNS vERDlcTS
AGAINST TWO.
CHARGES ARE DENIED
William /. Dunn and Raymond Brown
Assert Their Locations Of Coal
Lands IN Alaska We're Not Made IN
the Name Of dummies But Were
All Flied in Good Faith.

Spokane, oct. i5.As \ result of the
sweeping investigation BY special
agents VI the United States land office
into alleged fraudulent acquisition of
Alaska coal lands. the federal grand
jury, which recently convened Iii Spo-
kane. returned two indictments
against William II. Dunn and Ray
mond Brown. prominent Spokane men,
charging them with participation In the
illegal acquisition Of rich coal land
claims. Both Dunn and Brown declare
positively that no Irregularities ex-
listed In their locations.
II located 40 Spokane and Inland
people In the Dunn group In the Kayak
district" said William l.. Dunn today.
These entries are all bona fide. /
made no locations for the Guggen-
helms. Further statement Will be
made by me I'm court" 4
Brown admitted having made SO To-
cations in the Brown group of the
Kayak district, adjoining the Dunn
group.
1.-The men for whom located are
real live human beings" said he.
Some live In Spokane and others In
eastern Washington. deny absolutely
that made any locations for the Gug- :
genheims. In my list OF locations are
many prominent business ana profess
sional men of this city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
COLONIES PLANS
CHANGED
| IT, u
RoosEvELT's BAD THROAT oc-
cAsioNs THE ALTERATION
OF HIS SCHEDULE.


New York, Oct. 1i.--Theodore Roose-
velts throat Is In such bad shape and
he Is SO worn out that 1t was decided
today to cut down his original cam
palgn schedule. FOLLOWING confidence
with Ezra +. Printice chairman OF the
republican state committee, and Lloyd
G. Griscom. chairman OF the New York
county republican COMMITTEE. 1t was an
nonnced tentative schedule had been
drawn. The colonel will rest at oyster
Bay over Sunday.
Monday morning he will start up the
Hudson. speaking first at Yonkers and
reaching Schenectady In tho afternoon
He will be al Troy tina. evening. Tues
day and wednesday he will spend
quietly at Oyster Bay, but on Thurs
day he will talk to either New York
city or Brooklyn audience. Friday he
will run up TO New England to speak
for United states Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and for Robert Bass, New
Hampshire republican gnbcrnatorial
candidate
New York city people will hear the
colonel speak october 81 and November
|. His Iowa trip begins the first week
In November.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RETAINS NAME
MOTION TO MAKE IT THE "HoLY
CATHOLIC CHURCH, IS LOST
BY ONE VOTE.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct 1.-THE proposal
to change The name of the churh was
lost by ono IN the house of deputies
Of the Episcopal convention today.
As there were 81 diocescs represented
In the convention. by law II required
the affirmative vote Of 32 to make the
change. Arguments for and against
revision of The title to the book OF
common prayer by dropping the word
Protestant and inserting the words
Holy Catholic Church" had been made
by some of The ablest speakers In the
house.
Afehdeacon~ Il. Talbot Rogers of
Fond dn Lac. fayorlng the change OF
the name. said the proposal was being
opposed by the very element In the
church that began the movement 10
send missionaries into the Latin coun-
tries.
A victory for tho advocates Of sop
arate bishops for the negro churches
WAS won In the committee on constltn-
tonal amendments. which reported fa
yorablg the proposed amendment pro-
viding for mission districts on racial
lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
SECURE
REQUIRED DIPLOMAS

Helena, Oct. 5.-(Speeial.)s-A a re-
suit of the examination held here this
week OF applicants for certificates to
practice pharmacy in this state, the
following have been given certificates:
George r. Nash, Helena; Roy M. Full
Ter. Havre: John r. Leeper choteau;
A. q. Gillespie. Stanford: Dell Bergen,
Butte: P.>W Savage. Miles City; Con-
rad Berg, Three Forks; r. j. Woods,
Bozeman: w. G. Spatter. Helena: l..
Il. Mullett Helena: W. A. Crawford,
Kalispell; X. T. Anderson. Glasgow;
W. r. Mednn, Butte w. i. Halliday,
Kalispell; r. s. Hamilton. Conrad;
William Shaffarzick. Livingston: A. r..
Shoenig. Missoula; II, r. Patterson
Missoula; r. r. Mellon, Butte, and
Albert NORM, Walhalla, N, d.
The following were successful In Sc
curing certificates as assistant phar-
macists: +, O. Wheeler, Great Falls;
Harold Ferguson, Bozeman; Harold
Ullyot, Anaconda; B, NJ Fletcher
Butte; Frank chastek, Bridger; II. II
Jacobs LeWistown; j. r, Morford
Glendive. J. r, Sullivan, Helena: vii.
liam Arendson, Glasgow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
CONGRESS IS AFTER
SUGGESTIVE SONGS

san Francisco. Oct, 15,-Moying pic
tnre shows and suggestive songs In
public eafes were criticised at today'B
session Of the National Purity con-
gress Il, S, steadwell,. president Of
the American Purity federation, pre-.
sided He Informed the delegates that
he had instructed w. @, Wiand and
John IL. Hammond Of the National
Purity congress. &, S. Steadwell,
president Of the American Purity fed.
GRAFTON, presided, He informed the
delegates that he instructed w, @.
Wiand and John II, Hammond OF the
National Association Of Detectives to
visit the moving picture shows and
cafes Of this city and make report
on their moral status before the con-
gres adjourned. A number of mass
meetings will be held tomorrow to
discuss the moral condition of this cry
and possible remedies for evils said td
exist here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
PRESIDENT TAF I
WILL HELP
TEDDY
NATIONS EXECUTIVE WILL AID
REPUBLICAN, TICKET IN
NEW YORK.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 15.@@President
Taft Is. going to do all he can To help
Theodore Roosevelt win victory for
the republican state ticket la New
York. This fact was evidenced here
tonight when II became known that
the president would ask two Or three
of his cabinet members to 80 10 New
York and assist In the campaign there
MIR. Taft it liz said. takes absolutely
no stock in the stories thaf Colonel
Roosevelt will oppose him as can1i-
date In 1872 Others close to the ad-
ministratlon do not share the pres
dents views.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
SENATOR JONATHAN p. DoLLIvER.

The physician continued the cxami-
nation and suddenly noticed that the
heart beats had ceased He shook his
stethoscope, believing that 1t was de-
fective In some way. Again applying
his instrument, he discovered that the
heart had ceased beating entirely
Passes Away.
Upon looking into the senator's face,
he discovered that deaih had over
taken him. He had died without II
struggle and without pain No one
with the exception OF the physician,
was I'm the room at the time.
II was learned here tonight that u
consultation Of physicians was held Il
week ago and that they had discovered
that the senator was I'M IA dangerous
condition. DIR. A. IL. Mccreight. one
of the attending physicians. said to-
night that 1t wis tho opinion of the
physicians ut The consultation that the
senator might prolong his life by re-
linquishlng his work. but that il was
their belief that he had entirely broken
down.
Senator Doliver during the last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
Death Calls Suddenly
for Beloved Citizen
Who Was Thought :
to Be Improving
Dies Unexpectedly in Chair
atHis Home in Fort Dodge,
Iowa, as a Result Of Af-
fection Of the Heart.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. Oct. 1b.--Senator
Jonathan Il. Duliiver died at his resi-
dencc here M 1880 uc'ock tonight,
while an attending physician. Dr. II.
Nj NanPattcn, was examining his
heart with stcthoscope His death
followed an acute attack or stomach
trouble which affected his heart. His
physicians announced tonight that his
death was directly due to dilation of
the heart.
Senator Dolliver had 10 far recov-
cred his strength as ID be able to walk
about his lawn. lie had been up all
day and tonight entered his sitting
room for the daily consultation with
his physician. The senator informed
DIR. yanPatten that hc was feeling
much improved and that he believed
that he had about recovered his nor
NAL strength. DIR. VanPatten cautioned
him about becoming anxious to re-
sume his work and then began the
examination of the heart while the
senator was seated in large Morris
chair.
While making the examination the
physician kept up conversation with
Senator Dolliver and asked him how
he was feeling.
i am really feeling better than at
any time since my recent sickness"
he said. But | suppose the wolves
will be set bowling about my sue
cessor." and the senator laughed.
lokn~ VIII phvc;e;an
The physician continued his work.
counting the beats of the senator's
heart out loud. He was frequently in
terrupted by Senator Dolliver with the
declaration that he was unable To hear
his own heart.
When the physician had counted Il
beats he informed the senator, That's
good" replied Mr. Dolliver. "the most
have been able to count was seven"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
BUTTE BOYS At PLAY
FIND CH|LD'S BODY

Butte. Oct. 15.--tspecial)- )--Little
boys playing hide and seek this after
noon on Copper street, north of the
Murray hospital, found the dead body
Of baby boy, wrapped up in bloody
cloth. The child was apparently only
few months old and had evidently
been dead but short time and where
1t was placed but a few hours. There
We're no apparent marks of violence,
The coroner Is having doctors look into
the matter. with the view OF ascertain
ms the cause Of death. An effort also
will be made to find out how the child
met It's death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
SOLDIER GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Seattle. Oct. 15.-Nathaniel Bledser.
negro soldier OF the Twenty-fifth
infantry. stationed at Fort Lawton, ac-
cnsed Of having attacked Mrs. Amanda
v. Redding. In her home, near the
fort. last June, was convicted today of
assault In the second degree, the PEN
atty for which Is one TO ten years In
prison. Bledser. densely ignorant
negro. from Independence. Okla. said
after his arrest that he became intox-
Icated at n brewery near the fort and
that he did not remember the attack
on Mrs. Redding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
M|DD|ES
ARE GIVEN DEMER|TS

Annapolis, Md, Oct. superinten-
dent BoWyer of the naval academy to-
day announced the punishment I'M
posed upon Midshipmen J. w. Ander-
son, Howard Bode, Jenifer Garnett
and William H. Brown for indulging
In hazing.
All of the youths, who were men,
bers of the senior classes. are given
100 dement's, and Anderson and Gar
nett, who We're officers of the brigade,
are given 25 extra marks and reduced
In rank for neglect OF duty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16

week l'as suffered intensely with his
heart and brcathed with difficulty.
Long Illness.
Senator Delivers Illness dates back
over year and a half, Before going
to Washington for the last session OF
congress he had been slightly Ill. Last
spring he had trouble with his eye and
submitted to an operation A few
weeks later word WAS received In Fort
Dodge that he was confined to his bed
on account of Illness and II was
given out here by his intimate friends
that he was threatened with Il gem
cral collapse.
At the close or congress Senator
Dolliver announced that he would go
10 New Mexico to rccnperate. He
spent - few weeks there and returned
To Iowa.
Senator Dolllver announced before
the republican state convention In
Iowa that his rest had restored him
completely. AT the beginning of the
campaign In Wisconsin, Senator Dol
Continued On Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16

Graham county. formar speaker of the
house and candidate for the presidency
of the convention.
Provision was made today for a ver-
natim report of the convention, Com
mittee meetings followed adjournment.
A poll was taken Of the legislative
committee. which shows that major-
ity favored both the initiative and ref
erendum. It is expected that meas
ure providing for statewide prohibi-
tion will be introduced Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

Topeka, Oct 15.-pecaring that the
liduor interests had opened am active
campaign in Kansas to elect members
of the state legislature. sherlffs ana
county attorneys. and that similar work
was being done all over the country.
with Chicago ms headquarters. Cow
ernor stuhhs OF Kansas this afternoon
reused the nationai convention or
Christian churnhes 70 q high pitch of
enthusiasm. and told the audience that
II the Christian people did not organize
to fight this advance, they ought to
be licked"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
POLYGAMY OPPOSED BY MORMON
IN THE ARIZONA CONVENTION

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 15.-The Arizona
constitutional convention settled down
to actual business today and received
three propositions. The first provides
for the preamble which Is IDENTICAL
with the original territorial act The
second establishes the boundaries Of
the state OF Arizona The third prop
osition, providing for religious tolera-
ton but prohibiting polygamy, was
introduced by the only Mormon mem
sser OF the convention, w. T, Webb Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
BEEF TRUST CASES SET.

Chicago. Oct. 15.---Judge Lands in
the United States district court today
set November 15 as the date for the
trial OF the beef trust cases. Deputy
United States marshals finished the
work Of serving 100 subpoenaes for
witnesses who will be put on the stand
by the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
=5A=A=
RIOT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct, l5,--Five hundred
PERSONS including strikers, strike
breakers, spectators and policemen en-
gagged In a riot in Ha stead street,
near Nineteenth avenue. this after
noon. Nine strikers were arrested after
being severely dubbed. Five police
men were bruised. The riot came as
a Development OF the strike. of tailors,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
Director of the Census Durand Says Bad
Count Was Made in Tacoma
NAMES OF VISITORS AND NON RESIDENTS WERE USED
1t Is Alleged That Gross Frauds We're Pepcrated in Many
Cities Of the Pacific Coast and the Middle West---
Investigations Are Under Way--President
Taft Orders Prosecution.

that the full population might be as
ccrtaincd.
The director declares also that more
or less extensive attempts at pad
ding the census have been discovered
IN ether cities mentioned. and he adds
that Investigations are III progress with
reference to number Of still other
cities.
Wis., tors Counted.
Full information regarding these
cases with be made public later In
many instances, he states, this pad
ding consisted of the repetition OF
visits by the enumerator to hotels,
boarding and lodging houses. In this
manner people who came to the city
on the census day. perhaps. merely for
a stay Of few days, were added to
the enumeration OF residents.
Director Durand says that the. sus-
picions of Chief Statistician william
Hunt and Chief OF Division William II.
ETarvis Of the population division OF the
census bureau, with regard to the CEN
sus of Tacoma, were arused, when, on
careful examination of the scneduies
in the office at Washington, 1t was
found that there was an absurdly large
number Of families reporting great
NUMBERS of "roomers" and dodgers
William A. Mckenzie, n bureau expert.
who had charge of the enumeration OF
the Fourth district of Alaska. was sent
by Director Durand to Tacoma and
made thorough investigation.
In the 10 districts mentioned a come
plete remuneration was made. white
i'm "a other suspicious districts the
head of each house was visited and
Investigated. Many names were as
signed to vacant lots and they were
eliminated. The director says 1t Is not
yet known whether any individuals or
group of individuals have been re-
sponsiblc for tho false enumeration In
Tacoma. The claim Is made that the
names were given to the enumerators
with the avowed purpose of ascertain-
ing whether they had been listed. In
stead Of using the names for this pur-
pose, the enumerators added them
without making any examination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
FREIGHT RATE HEARING.

Chicago, Oct. l5--AdIournment of
the pending inquiry b. the Interstate
commerce commission as To the pro-
posed advance of freight rates nj eilsst.
ern territory was taken until Noveln-
Der u, when the shippers will be heard
In this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16
Special Agent Is Accomplice.

In excuse for this course. they say
they were acting under directions Of
Stacey M. corWln. one Of the special
agents OF the census bureau Ut Ia
coma. He distributed large punches Of
the slips among the enumerators, stat
ing. Mr.. Durand alleges, that the
names were those OF bona flde resi-
dents, who should be registered. Mr..
Durand declares that corWln went SO
far as to say that the names must be
counted even though their owners were
assigned to vacant lots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-16

for the republican ticket n |
vote for Missonla's good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

the chemical department he eulogized
the work it is doing
Or. H. G. Tinkham was called on to
speak for Burlington, the home of the
university. and of he college of medicine.
He referred to the satisfactory condition
OF things at the north end of the campus.
ana compared the existing conditions with
those of former years. In the evolution
of the years we have come out into n
condition that compares very favorablv
with like institutions in other parts of
tho country. It's graduates everywhere
are good men who can compete with
graduates of other institutions in every
way and they are very much more likely
TO locate in Vermont towns This little
end Of tho university Is now In n most
satisfactory and prosperous condition.
+. G.. Fleet wood was called upon as the
most up-to-date man of the institution
who must apologize for going elsewhere
to graduate. Mr.. Fleetwood made q
bright speech in which he said one rea-
son for his going outside Of the state to
graduate was that at that time conditions
at the l.. V. NJ. were pretty stiff and he
thought discretion tine better part Of
valor. He hoped that as the years 90 on
the University of Vermont viii grow
dcarcr to all her sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING,

In the Senate this morning devo-
tional exercises We're conducted by the
Rev G.. l.. Wells Of Wardsboro, a mem
Senator Coolidge Of Windsor county
presented petition asking that no
change be made in the present law
regulating evergreen trees.
A communication was received from
the Governor who asked to have 1t
considered in executive session. and,
on motion Of Senator Archibald of
Bennington county, the Senate went
into executive session.
ON motion Of Senator Lyford of WASH
ington county the House was requested
to return H. 10. the trustee process bill.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. fly Senator Archibald OF Ben
nineton, amending the act relating TO
automobiles ana motor vehicles provides
for rating Of horse power OF gasoene
cars same as In Massachusetts,. New
Hampshire, Connecticut and New York.
S. by Senator Archibald OF Ben
cycles; provides that each motor cycle
shall carry n seal showing that 1t has
been registered.
BILLS PASSED.
II. l4-Creating board OF agriculture
and forestry.
II. officiating to evergreen trees.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
8. Officiating to licenses for operators
OF automobiles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 6G-An act relating public buildings,
with amendment.
THIRD REA DING ORDERED.
s. 2G-An act relating to carrying pupils
on street railways.
S. 70-An act relating to Wllliamstown
Cemetery association.
KILLED.
Joint resolution empowering the COM
mittee to visit Soldiers Home
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. Thy Senator Clark. an act amend
section 1850, public statutes, relating to
custody of minors. provides court may
change guardianship Of minor II thinks
such person incompetent or unsuitable
Reasonable notice to be given interested
parties Of change) Judiciary.
S. 76-By Senator Archibald. an act
to amend section 1904. public statutes,
rela ding to lights on automobiles or motor
vehicles. Provides for uniformity OF
lights, distance and number OF lights to
be carried. Corresponds with New York
law. General committee.
On motion of Senator Sheldon Senate
adjourned.