davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
FRISCO MIDDLE HAS
ANOTHER SENSATION

san Francisco. Aug. 2a.-.That agent,
OF DR.. Perrin had approached c. p.
Smell In an effort to have him prepare
an AFFIDAVIT accusing the local federal
attorneys office of 81 bornation OF per-
Jury. was the charge made today ut
me United states senate committees
inquiry into the conduct of criminal
law bv federal officials.
United Suites Attorney Devlin. who
made the statement. requested Senator
Stone to summon the Witnesses who
would testify In confederation but the
chairman declined on the grounds that
II was 4 collateral matter and that no
charges had been made against At
torncy Deylin or his assistants. He
said that such evidence was not neces-
sary to prove the animas Of Dr. Perrin
against the United States attorney as
II had been shown by testimony al
ready on record
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
.DOLL|VER WORKING
FOR la TOILETTE

Milwaukee. Aug Ex-senator iona.
than p. Dolliver. of Iowa, began here
tonight series of speccnes In Wiseon-
sin in the interest n Senator la Fol
first among republican political Lead
ers to comprehend the character of .ir-
repressible conflict within the party
between public interest and the present
day organizations of private business
was Robert Nj. In Toilette of Wis
consin1
1T Is proposed now To put an end
to his cnreer-tO cancel his commission
Ito make an example of him" said
Senator Dolliver. 80 that the young
men of the United States in the futuJ.
may preccive how NUN NOR comfort
able II lshow much safer II i, iip"
much more profitable to serve the I'M
pndcnt financial interests that are try
ing to capture the strongholds Of tile
government than II is to care for that
scattered and unorganiZed constituency
the people of the United States. II
may be he can afford to go back IL
the quiet and repnse OF private life,
but II the state of WISCONSIN, wedding
to the corrupt influences at this mo-
ment flowing in upon her from all d.
! reetions shall go baek to the old form
of government by political bosses. ow-
/ ing their allegiance To foreign corpora
tions. 1t would be calamity almos,
| ineonceivable In its disaster to you and
your children"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Denver Made Her Best Bow to Former Pres
ident Amid Hurrahs and Cannon Boom.
The VERSATILE COLONEL MADE FIVE SPEECHES
Colorado Capital Not Oudone by Cheyenne In Reception
OF Distinguished Visitor Teddy Waves Hat and
Smiles in Gratitude to Crowds---A Whack
at the Supreme Court

isnvcr An" 29f A,t4 of the rn
prcme ettttt III thr United Stat.A Mef.
Sharply criticized by Theodore Roo4o-
v"lt today IN An address IN tn stat
capitol here before tic Colorado leg, :
latufe, Tile cN president cited TIVE De
rision4 rs tltr supreme court which. In
declared. WERE contrary ~ tile rrins
olrrs nt democracy, nnh hc said .fu
phutcittly that w those decisions n-
dIcated tile permanent attitude VIZ the
court. the entire American system ~
popular government wouid hr upset
Colonel Rouscvclts speech before the
legislature MAS one nf fiNr which hf
delivered In Denver today. Everywhere
AZ went ne waA greeted wv cheering
multItndrs which blocked the streets,
Int"rlcrea with traffic and packed To
suffoeation the various buildings III
which he spoke The Auditorium, Ia
which hp delivered his speech on con-
seryatlun. holds $4,000 persons. ana
Not II was large enough 10 scat only
u part ~ the thrpng which clamared
for admission. The streets outside the
huiidng We're crowded with other
thousands who sought In vain la gain
admittancc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
HE|NzE WILL MARRY
WEDNESDAY
HE AND HIS FUTURE BRIDE, MRS
HENDERSON, SECURE LICENSE
IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 29,-Nlsitors to the
marriage license bureau IN the city
hall today included Mrs. Bernice Col
den Henderson, the actress, ana r.
Augustus Heinze, the Montana copper
magnate, whose engagement was re
Gently announced. The visit was an
early one and the pn,f escaped gen
eral observation. The ceremony viii
take place August 81 Mr.. ilcinze said
he was 40 years old and was born in
Brooklyn He gave his place of resi-
dencc as Butte. Mont and said he was
a miner.
Mrs, Henderson said she was 2G years
old and lived In this city. she said he'
parents were Thomas q. Golden, born
IN Ireland, and Mary Campbell, This
Will be her second marriage. She di-
yorced her first husband. Charles A,
Henderson, In April 1908, and the
court awarded her custody Of their one
child, girl. and $500 a month all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Necklace Around Waist.

The necklace on Miss Adrianee was
found by women inspectors In a
chnmoisc bag tied around the young
Womans waist Il Was discovered
after the Baltic locked late yesterday.
but the fact did not come out until
today. BAN for Mrs, Adrianee WAS
given by her husband. who gave as
security his residence, Eden Court"
ut Poughkecpsle, which, he said, is
worth not less than 100000,
Two other seizures were made by
customs officers today. Albert Stew =
art. Il jeweler of Warren city, Iowa,
who arrived on the steamship Moor
dam, failed 10 declare anything, but
customs inspectors found In his pos
session q handbag containing a lot of
Inexpensive jeWelry. II will be held
until The duty Is paid When Adolph
Allgair, business man OF Peoria,
Ill, arrived on the steamship kaisern
Aususte Victoria, with his wife, n false
bottom trunk was found in their pos
session with Il quantity of curtains,
table covers, pocket knives. SILK
waist, cutlery and siiyerware con-
cealed therein The goods were seized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
MORE SENSATIONS
IN RAILWAY
TRIALS
RAWN'S NAME CONTINUES TO BE
DRAWN INTO HEARING
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 29.-Resumptio OF the
hearing today of charges against
Frank b. Hartman. Charles l.. Ewing
and John NJ Taylor, former Illinois
Central railroad officials. accused Of
car repair frauds. developed sensa-
tional evidence Theophil Reuthcr, ii
former director of the Osterman Mann
featuring company. one Of the repair
firms charged with grating from the
railroad, declared on the witness stand
that he had been told the late Ira q.
ltaWn held 1000 shares OF the Oster
man company stock.
Reuther testified thai ostcrman sail
he gave Rawn the shares in cousidera-
tion of an order for 10000 ear doors.
Rawn. who WAS found shot to death III
his summer home in Winnctka, Ill.
several weeks ago. hid held il high
Ifficial position With the Illinois en-
trail railroad. II had been expected that
he would sbe an important witness ~
the present case. Previous to his
death. when being questioned hela, =
! master In chnncefy. Rawn declared
that he held no interest u ~ repair
firm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
CONDITIONS AT kALISPELL
ARE STILL IMPROVING

today moving camp farther mp still
water river. whore they will get in
touch with the fires today Friday ana
Sunday We're spent IN cutting trails 10
"A desired camping place. Settlers who
were driven from their homes there
10 days ago have just returned to
town and say that the goods they
thought were safely concealed from the
forest fires in a we'll and other
underground caches haze hPen stolen.
When they returned they found con-
tents Of trunks pieces of furniture and
other things scattered about Whlle
clothing ana bedding had been taken,
They blame the reatliar soldiers, Of
which there are two camps not far dis
tunt Officers deny the charges for
the soldiers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30

Kalispell, Aug. Specially Fire
conditions today are better than week
ago, and general cloudy weather + be-
leyea to have had a beneficial effect
on them Rain fell around lflatheaa
lake, but, SO far as reported not on
the fires north of here. A fire on the
"I'loater," that section ol the flathead
national forest lying west of Fiathead
lake, is afre today. This required an
other crew Of men, and they were sent
down under a special forest assistant.
Soldiers ciamed.
Major Eaton returned today from
Olney. where he went with parts of
two companies Of the national guard OF
Kalispel Friday, and says the men
have not yet gotten ta llie fires and are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
TOUGH CHARACTER
is ARRESTED AGAIN

Charles Hermann, who viii be re-
lnembered as the assailant OF Frank
Kern, some months ago. was arrested
again last night on similar charge
Hermann attacked drunken man in
the Capitol Beer hall and knocked him
down He vas promptly arrested and
taken to the county Jail, on the way
he attempted to make his escape from
Constable sam Puiliam and in the me,
lee Pulliam beat the prisoner rather
severely about The face with his billy
The police characterize Hermann as y
bad customer, and it Is likely that il
will - hard with him for this second
offensc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30

Sheridan. Wyo., Aug, 29.-.One hum
dred and fifty men are fighting forest
fires in the Big Horn mountains under
Chief Forester r. d. Mcdonald, whose
headquarters are at Wood Rock, 40
miles from Sheridan, Sixty men are
fighting fire at Black mountain, where
heavily tinbered areas are threatened,
Seventy men are fighting fire on Mo-
hnwk creek. which Inns mperilca 1000
sheep In that vicinity Twenty thou
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
MURANDo REJECTED.

Washington. Aug. eo.-tSpeeial1z-
The secretary Of the Interior has re-
verscd the decision Of the commissioner
Of the land office in the appeal from
the commissioner OF tile land office by
Oryille O. Murando. in which his ap-
pication for right way for the
Murando reservoir and ditch, located in
Great Falls and district, WAS rejected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.

Kansas city. Mo. ang. 20--Thc IL
eonferees Of the un;cf Mine Workers
Of the southwest field. met here tins
morning and after discussing tho strike
situation briefly, appointed commit
Tee of three members tn Meet COM
mlttec OF operators Ia talk over plans
for settlement. II is believed that II
settlement will be brought about soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
OF SHEEP ARE
IN DANGER OF THE FIRES

sand sheep on Prospect creek are said
to be in danger from fire that started
in that region today. All three fires
are close together on the government
timber reserve. Fores, Supervisor w.
r., Jackson left this afternoon from
Sheridan for the scene by automobile,
The wind has blown hard all day and
is expected to fan the flames beyond
control. Much damage Is already done.
The whole sky was illuminated last
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
TAFT PRESSES BUTTON.

Cincinnati. Ohio Aug. 29.-commem-
Grating 100 years OF navigation ON the
ohio river, the Ohio Valley exposition
was opened IN this city today The
exposition il meant VI exhibit the in
dustrial resources OF the Ohio valley
and of the south and middle west.
President Taft pressed IA button In
Beverly, Mass. which set in motion the
machinery of the exposition. The cx
position will continue until September
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
MISS ELkiNs TO LONDON.

Paris. Aug. ea.-MiSa Katherine III !.
kins, whose reported engagement 10
the Duke af The AbrHzzi. continues II
matter If social interest, proceeded to-
day To London after spending the night
here. She II accompanied by Mrs n.
s r. Hit. IL II understood they viii
return to Paris NJ the ond Of the week
Mrs. Ellkins remains al Nieh1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
slDENT sIulTH RETURNS.

New York AUG, 2o.=-John j., Smith.
president Of the Mormon church wns Il
returning traveller TO-DAY on the steamer
VaderIand from Antwerp and Dover.
President Smith went abroad early III
July for rest and recreation,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
- -
MCCOY ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

New York, Aug. 29.--Kid Mccoy, the
former prizefighter. announced today
that he had accepted Jack Johnson $
challenge to race any one In the world
100 miles In high powered automobile
on an enclosed track and has wired his
acceptance to Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
RAINS ARE A GREAT
HELP NEAR SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Yesterday's rains
gave great assistance to the men who
have been fighting the forest fires east
OF Seattle, and it was declared today
that none of the big timber forests were
In danger The fires have made much
land available for farming. The virgin
forests which contain the largest trees
In the world except the giant redwoeds
cScnnpl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Money Misapplied.

THE settlers, prospectors and miners
constituted Il splendid fire fighting force
within the forests. Their expulsion
involved startling ac:s of injustice and
tyranny. and their absence from the
forests in the days OF need left the I'M
guarded timber an easy prey 10 the
flames. The handful of forest rangers
did the best they could. but they could
do little because the money appro-
priated to prepare for lire fighting had
been misapplied under the administra-
tion OF Clifford Pinehot."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
ANOTHER CHOLERA CASE.

Berlin, Aug. ga house servant in
the northern part of Berlin died to-
night, apparently froai cho.era His
wife and two children s,aea been placed
under observation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Great Ovation.

From the moment he arrived here
nhtil he went Ia bed Colonel Rooso-
welt was Kept on the move In add.
tinn to his speech in the Auditorium.
under the auspices of the National
Livestock association. and his speech
before the legislature, he addressed the
Spanish War Veterans. who are hold
ing their national cncampmcnt here:
the livestock association banquet this
evening and talked to the Denver
Press club and the Colorado sherlffs
at Il chuck wagon" luncheon n, Over
land paris,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Declares Chief Forester Knows That the Fault
Should Be Laid at His Own Door.
CHARGES GROSS MISUSE OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Montana Senator Grows Causc in Criticism of the Former
Head Of Forestry Service Since Latter Has "Rushed
Into Print. .-Refers to Appropriations and In
siss Fire Fighters Have Done Their Duty.

Helena. Aug. 2a.--Enitcd States
Senator Thomas II. Carter. replying "
Il ruccn. interview Of clifford Pinchot
tonight made this statement:
MIR. Clifford Pinchot. late chief FOR.
ester. has rushed into print to shit re-
sponaibiiiy for the distressing forest
fires that have devastated M much nf
the western country. He could not hit
realize that the causes leading u thi
disaster which has overtalsen the for
ests OF the west would be investigated.
and he well knows that investigation
viii show that the default rests chieriy
with himself. He says that Hcyburn
Mondoli ana Carter are responsible bc-
cause they opposed appropriations fm
forest protection. The fact IL that th"
gentlemen named opposed the mis-
application Of the funds appropriated
for forest protection. Reductions IN
appropriations were never urged except
~ to moneys being applied by Mr.
Pnchot TO purposes apart from thr
forest protection
What Congress Has Givcn.
Since 1896 congress has appropriated
S19.9sA $50 for the forestry service. In
addition to that princely amount the
forestry service collected from timber
and use Of forests. without direct ap-
preparation by congress, sum which
! believe will aggregate about so,ooOooo
II was the plain intent of congress-
and the country that the money thus
appropriated, collected and used should
be empl1 we'd To safeeuard the growing
timber on the public domain within the
limits of forest reservations.
"The records of the office over which
Mr.. Pinchot presided Will show that
Of the congressional appropriations
only sl.9T5.0G0 was used for improve
monts of the national forests. whereas
the extraordinary sum of SiI.2l3o6O
was used Tor general expenses. In ad-
dition and not included in general cX-
penses appears II salary list OF S1a6'2o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30

~ cchc- ~ added thar Nh was taken
utterly NJ surprise w the size nf the
crowds which turned out greet him.
iandemoniam vas lot loose when
Colonel Roosevelt arrived In Denver
this morning. AZ soon as he had left
thc special train which brought him
h"rc from Cheyenne hn passed through
the streets II Denver M parade head
~ hS cayarsmFn. nrtillrrymen ANA
infantry from Fort l.nEan After d
brief rest he went to overland park.
whore he addressed the Denver Press
club
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Rawn's Promise.

RaWn, according To Osterman. PROM
lsed to give TO the Osterman company
the work of making 10000 grain doors
II he got the stock, teS,ified Rcuther
Reuther related AN rncountu' With
Osterman during which he declared
Osterman threatened TO xiii HIM II he
illinois Central anG the est rman
company. Reuther stated tnat he vent
Ostcrmnns' office 10 protect bccans.
,e had not received dividends upon his
stock In the repair Cnl' GN
"Osterman said n :. ,ia,ill; had
been paid" testified Reuther. 'and
told him that had seen cliecb sent
to Il man named Tomski He SAID II
was a lie.
"'Yon have done moro lnrm than
good with this company, Ostnilnan
shouted, and replied hat i hal done
whole lot toward organizing the con-
Germ and snid 1T will al come out how
the Illinois Central was robbed lie
grew angry. grabbed a papcrwcight and
struck me on the head. / fell on the
floor and some men carried mo out and
placed me on my back. Osterman said
he would kill me If | told about the
Illinois Central business.
Pleads for Taylor.
II got home and had to go to bed
Oscar Diedrch, foreman In the Burn
side shops, called at my home and told
me | should not say what happened.
Don't mix up John NJ, Taylor Diedrieh
told me. Mr.. Milligan also called and
told me net to say anything about the
Osterman affair, but told them ! WAS
going to tell the Illinois Central Just
MS soon as got out OF bed.
u Went to see Mr.. Barton, master
mechanic OF the Burnside shops--he
vas my boss--and told him about what
| | knew of the stealing I'm the Illinois
Central and that Twas going to squeaI
| lie advised me to keep quiet and said
| that the men who were stealing would
get caught anyway.
Then | went to See John NJ Taylor
and William Renshaw. superintendent
| of machinery, and told them how tho
railroad was being robbed They said
there was no stealing and told me t.
4 keep my mouth shut"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Like 10 Stay.

Like TO Stay.
u just feel MS ii I'll like to STAY
here for good" Colonel Roosevelt said
after he had made three of his five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Pinehot's Extravaganza.

u venture 10 say that the cSpcndi-
tures- -of the forestry aurcau under Mr..
Pinchot when critically examined will
show the most amazing misuse Of pub
lie funds that ever occurred in THE
history Of this government. Ii an OIL
ccr charged With providing naval
equipment or army stores or the prepa
ration for war In any form had been
found guilty of only investing about 10
per cent of the money intrusted to him
for the purpose in view. he would, in
time ~ war. be courtmartialcd and
shot. IN the aggregate approximately
s25.OO0.0O0 were intrustcd to Pinchot's
bureau. and II now turns out that No
adequate provision was made To enable
the foresters or the people to stay the
ravages Of fire. Under the Pinehol pol
icy the settlers were ruthlessly driven
from their homes in the forest regions,
the mining prospectors were prosecuted
and prosecuted until exploration fer
hidden mines became burdensome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30

ii will be perceived that about 90 per
cent Of an the money appropriated
was used for general expenses inelud-
ing the payment Of lecturers. the pay
ment of editorial writer's ana reporters.
the maintenance of II bureau OF pub
licitS ana the general exploitation a.
Mr.. pinchot IN his absurd campaign
IN the presidency of the United States,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Chuck ! Wagon Speech.

Speaking of thc changes that nave
tttkcn place an cattle ranges since lie
lirst became acquainted with them,
COLONEL Roosevelt said:
Thirty years ago came west or
The Missouri In the Red river valley In
those days the buffalo still abonnded
~ great herds ana there was still air
ficulty with tha Indians. The condi
tions Of lie were Very hard, but they
were more attractive than they are to-
day ] hold II a peculiar pleasure and
a peculiar privilege 10 have taken part
~ your life IN those days. The cat
tio hearing my brands. t',e Maltese
cross ANA the eIk horn. were first put
on the Little Missouri ~ years ago
Now. travelling through the country
her. ! am struck with the Improvement
IN the comfort and in the opportunities
FOR cleanliness and neatness which the
ranges show compared with the condi-
tlonS or quarter of century ago 2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
Meets Veterans.

= The colonel had barely time to get
back to the city to address the throng
which was waiting for him in the
Auditorium, That done, he FASTENED
W the state capitol. and after speak
ihs there he was whirled back 10 the
Auditorium To speak Ia his old COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30

'tcontlnued on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-30
THE WEATHER

Today--Local showers.
Tomorrow Fair: cooler.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-17
DISCUSS COTTON SITUATION.
How to Improve Local Cotton Mar
ket Remains UnsOlyed.

How to make Wayahachie better
cotton market remains an unsolved
problem. There was meeting Of
the commercial club Friday night,
but after spending about two hours
discussing the situation the meatiny
adjourned without deciding upon
any definite course to pursue. The
discussion was free for all and a
number of talks were made. Present
conditions were gone iato thorough
ly but no one seemed able 70
offer a proper solution. 1t seemed to
be the eoncensus Of opinion that the
situation would solve itself in a few
days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-17
HELD TO HIS CAT.
Stranger Near Waco Jumps from in
Front of Train, Landing i'm Mud

Waco, Texas, Sept. 17.-An Inter-
national and Great Northern train
crossing the BraZos river bridge
Thursday night overlook pedcs-
trian and to save himself the stran-
ger leaped over the parapet, falling
into a soft shoal of mud and sand ac-
cumuated between the piers. The
trainmen rescued the man and found
that he had been carrying large
black cat under his arm and held in
his hand a suit case. When the res
cuers reached him he was up to his
waist in mud and had the cat on one
shoulder and the suit case on the
other. He was uninjured and was
able to resume his journey with his
property including the cat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-17
AN OUTRAGE IN PANAMA
AN AMERICAN BRUTALITY REAT.
EN- AND THROWN INTO
PRISON WITHOUT TRIAL
As Result of Cruel Treatment Will
liam Harrington Dies in Insane
Asylum-Widespre In
dignatiOn.
United Press Special.

New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Advices
received here today say that William
Harrington, an American, is dead
in an insane asylum at Ancon, Pan
ANA. The outrageous treatment of
Harrington by Panama police when
he was arrested two months ago for
not paying the full price for drink
aroused widespread Indignation
Without a trial or any kind of a for
NAL hearing he was sentenced to
serve sixty days in jail. He was
thrown into stocks, beaten and mis-
treated until the American colony
demanded his removal to a hospital.
He was placed in the insane ward
and died there Monday. The case
will be reported to Washington.