davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
TRIAL
IS WAIVED
BY GIRL
PRETTY FooTPAD OF WALLACE
EMBARRASSED BY PRESENCE
OF MEN IN COURTROOM.

Wallace. Oct. ia.~-tSpecial) - Mrs
Florence Peterson, the la+year- old girl
holdup, has waived her preliminary
hearing and has been bound over 10
the district court for trial under $1,000
bail. II IL not likely that she will
be able 10 furnish The bail required.
The girl had intended to make a eons
test at the preliminary, but diseov-
cred the county would not furnish her
n lawyer at the hearing, She was in
fluenced in her decision to waive the
hearing by the large number of men
attracted to the probate courtroom.
Perfectly cool and composed while
In jail and equally self contained when
she entered the courtroom, she no
sooner became aware pf the scores
Of male eyes fastened cnriousIy on her
than she blnshed h deep red and APP
peared highly embarrassed, Sha
seemed relieved TO escape from the
court back to her cell Her compan-
ion, sydney Francis Smltheran. has
pleaded guilty to the charge Of un-
lawful cohabitation in living with Mrs
Peterson, and will later be sentenced.
The charge of aiding and abettlng
the girl In the holdnp was denied
by Smitheran, and he will be given a
preliminary hearing on that charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
in PARIS
IS CAUSED BY
THE STRIKE
SPIRITS OF THE STRIKERS ARE
DAMPENED BY ARRESTS AND
LACK OF SUPPORT.

Paris. oct. i3.-The arrest Of some
of the most prominent strike leaders
and the failure OF the large majority
of the employees of the Eastern rail-
road. the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean
and the Paris Orleans roads To respond
to the strike order have had the effect
of dampening Tie spirits Of the
strikers. who now number about i0o,~
900 men. Many of those who have
been called to the coors have re-
sponded but as yet they have not been
ordered TO do service on the railroads.
The subway employees, who last night
voted to strike. remained at their
posts today, thereby ayerting serious
situation.
Tonight, however. the strike declared
by the electricians III partially effective.
About half Of the city Of Paris, includ- :
ing sections of the bonleNards, is with
out electric light, and many electric
cars are stranded for lack of power
Owing to tho energies of the premier
and the minister Of public works. II
has been possible to maintain com
munication with the point from which
food supplies are brought into the city
And these communication Will be kept
open at any cost. Paris. therefore. II
no longer In danger Of starvation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
DISCUSS MERCHANT MARINE.

San Francisco, Oct. la.-Governor
Gillett ISSUED call today for Pacific
Coast congress to be held In this city
from November II to 10, under the
auspices of the Merchant Marine
league of California, to discuss mer-
chant marine legislation, the malnte-
nance of a hatteship fleet on this
coast, the organization of permanent
congress to meet annually, and the Pa
clfic Coast exposition. The call VIII
be sent to the senators, representa-
tiyes governors and lieutenant COVER
nors of Washington, Idaho, Nevada
Utah, New Mexico, Arizona. Alaska
and Hawaii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
PULLS OFF HIS COAT, ROLLS UP
HIS SLEEVES AND FIGHTS
FOR BEvERiDGE.
HITS HARD AT OPPONENTS
Says Republican Party IS Progressive
and Always Has Been, but Some
Representatives Arc a Little Ahead
Of Others-Attacks Alaska Land
Cases and the Men involved.

Richmond, Ind. oct. 13.--Whcn the
Roosevelt special train rolled across
Indiana today, Colonel Roosevelt pulled
Off his coat. rolled np his sleeves and
plunged into one Of the hardest fights
of his present career. 1fc came to
Indiana % do what liz could 10 scni
Albert j. Bcvcridgc back to the United
States senate for six years more. Early
In the day he started In at the western
boundary. and as he approached the
eastern boundary tonight he said that
there was victory In the air"
Colonel Roosevelt talked Of honesty.
good citizenship and the good qualities
Of Mr., Bcveridge. The issue In Ind-
ana, he said was one of decency In
public life as against crookedness.
Everywhere the colonel went there was
In the air the excitement of a red
hot campaign. Colonel Roosevelt as
serted that tho whole republican party
would be solidly IN line on tariff
policy before the next presidential
election came around. Senator Bev-
eridge voted against the Payne Adrich
tariff bill. Senator Beveridge protested
u bill for Il tariff commission three
years ago. President Roosevelt de-
Tended his action in regard to tie
thing to an expression of an opinion
in regard to the new tariff law which
he has yet made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
MAKER OF BUTTER|NE
CHARGED WITH PERJURY

Chicago. oct William Broadwell,
the butterine "meonshinef." who was
brought from the federal penitentiary
at Fort lleaVenWorth 10 testify before
tile fedorA grand jury in the oleo-
margarine investigation, Is charged
with perjury, in IN indictment returned
today liz IS alleged to have perjared
himself In denying he eyer received
from William j, Monkey, corporation,
or from any persons. wrappers bearing
the words United States inspected and
PASSED" and in denying he ever ordered
butterne or oleomafgarine from the
Moxley company in the name Of any
bakery,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
REGISTRY AGENT
WILL RIDE

Libby. Mont. 0tt, l3s--tspeelal1
With his registration books IN 4
waterproof bag, md mounted en
pinto pony. Norman \ Sinclair 81
Lincoln county, Montana viii travel
over three precincts III the most
mountainous portion of his dnntV.
In order TO give the few scattered
settlers an opportunity to register
for the November election. The
three precincts are IN the eastern
and southern portions Of 1tle eaun7
try. remote from railroads, sections
which arc very heavily timhefed
and quite mountainous, There are
practically no roads, unless linnn
tain trails may be SO designated.
aud probably not over 90 voters re-
side in the three precincts, Ae-
cardlng to the Montana law. how
ever, no voter must be compelled
to so over 10 miles TO register ana
vote, and the county officials are
trying to live up to the law,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
mlDDiEs ACCUSED or HAzlNo.

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 13.-The hoard
of officers appointed by Snperintend-
ent Bowyer Of the naval academy TO
investigate alleged hazing Of fourth
class men by certain Upper eiassmeh
last week has completed its work aud
handed it's findings to Captain Bow
yer The accused midshipmen afe
j. W. Anderson Of Washington state.
W. II. O'Brien Of Ohio, Juniper Gar
nette of Virginia and Howard Ra~e
Of Ohio, all members of the first elass.
What recommendation superlntend.
ent Bowser will nuke to the navy de-
partment are not known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
scoFFs AT WAR TALK.

New York. Oct l3.-'rhat there is
about as much danger Of war be-
tween England and Germany as there
is between Mars and the United States.
and that the building Of warshlps Is
running the countries Of Europe. is the
observation Of President David Starr
Jordan Of Leland Stanford university.
He returned today from n tour after
attending the international congress
Of zoology at Graats, Austria.
prospects IN England from the
viewpoint Of prosperity do not look
good" he said. Business Is good IN
many of the countries, but the peas
ants are paying the bills
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Paducnh, Ky, oct, i3.s-Eyery union
man in the Illinois Central shops here
walked ont today through sympathy
with striking carmen who Went out
yesterday. About 500 men are striking
The men demand the removal of Gen
eral Manager T.. O. MillilSen, who. they
assert, was unfair TO the union while
a member Of the general grievance
committee,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
TO GUARANTEE VALIDITY.

New York, Oct. 13.--American and
European bankers interested In the
cotton bills of lading controversy de-
cided today that the only possible So
luton was the creation of guarantee
company with adequate capital to
guarantee the validity Of bills of lad
ing at moderate cost Of go to 70
cents per bale,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Wallace, oct. 13--(special) ANDREW
Carnegie has paid to the city treas
urer $1,000, the first installment on
the $4,000 Carnegie library which is
being constructed. The library is we'll
under way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Washington, y, C., Oct. 13.--tSpe-
cial.3 ARTHUR Northey has been ap-
postmaster at Sidney, Dawson
county, vice O, J. Kemmis, resigned,
Pensions have been granted to Albert
q. Jones, $l2; Deedby Deebe, s12, and
William Brown, $6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
LA TOILETTE CAN EAT.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct 13-senator
La Toilette has SO far recovered from
his, recent operation for gall stones
that he now eats his regular meals,
and today was allowed to sit up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
UNION
CONDEMNED
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS AS
socIATIoN HLAMEs TYPOS
FOR THE TIMES AFFAIR.

New York, Oct. 13.-Resulutlons
condemning the International Typo
graphical union for its alleged RESPONSE
bility for the destruction Of the Los
Angeles Times building and extending
sympathy to the owner, General
Harrison Gray Otis. We're adopted
unanimously today by the board of d
rectors of the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
The resolutions, In part, follow:
Resolutions.
This board recognizes this act of
destruction of life and property as In
line with the general policy Of criminal
unonisn, as exemplifed by innumer-
able cases of resorting to the use of
dynamite To enforce the doctrine Of rule
or ruin, and 1t places the responsibility
therefor not alone upon the human
too's who actually perpetrated the
crime, but, In dine proportion, upon
those who, in any manner, foster an
orga nization whose line Of conduct
leads to such results"
Coincidence.
A telegram of coincidence waa sent
to General Otis saying. among other
things.
while dynamite has destroyed
your property, II is the belief Of this
board that 1t cannot destroy the spirit
Of patriotism that caused you TO MAKE
the gallant fight you have made fol
the preservation Of natural as well a.
constitutional, freedom in cnmmercs
and industry, reward for which will b,
exemplifea In the sounding OF you
praises for generations to come"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
CUSTOMS OFFICERS SEIZE ESTAB-
LlSHMENT or THE FAMOUS
DuVEEN BROTHERS.
HEAVY BAIL IS GIVEN


New York. Oct 1s,--Thc entire Fifth
avenue establishment Of the five Dn-
vecn Brothers. known tho world over
Az dealers In rare aft objects and an
tiuuities. WAS seized by federal officers
today and Benjamin j. busaen. one of
the firm was placed under arrest,
charged with conspiracy To sdefraud the
government out Ut customs duties.
Henry AZ Wise. United States district
attorney. In asking for extraordinary
heavy bail. 100000 said hc had evi
dence that the frauds would reach
more than sl.oOo.o00, and that all five
another man Baii was finally fixed
at $4,000 which was given. and Du-
veen was released
Henry j. Buveen was arrested on
the Cunard liner Lusitania, when tho
vessel reached quarantine late tonight.
He was taken off on a revenue cutter
and hurried to the federal building for
arraignmeni.
A search for undervalued articles
began and more than "A vanload of
suspicious" goods was found. 1t was
decided to place the entire establish
ment under surveillance and leave the
customs inspectors In charge for the
night Duveeu was granted pernis-
sion TO send wireless message to mis-
brother. Henry j. Duvcen, then aboard
the Lusitania.
At II for Years.
When the prisoners were taken be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields, District Attorney Wise said
the case was tho most important the
government has had thus far to deal
with In connection wph importation
frauds. He said information was re-
Gently placed in his possession tending
to show that the Duyeens for years had
OF customs duties on imported works
OF art and antique furniture by means
of false consular invoices.
The records mt the customs house
were hurredly overhaued and the rec
ords seemed to snbstantiate the
charges Mr, Wise declined to give
out the name Of his informant tonight.
Mr.. Wise said that. while the com
plaint was based on the Illegal entry
Of three vases. the government IL In
possession of many fraudulent impor-
tations. He added that the consular
Invoice gave the value OF the three
vases as si,107. while their real value
is s2s,o0o
The firm Of Duyeen Brothers Ii COM
posed Of Henry j., Joel D.. Louis J..
Benjamin j. and Joseph ]. Dnveen. They
have establishments In New York
London and Paris. The London house
was first opened by James j Dnvcen,
father Of the present members Of the
firm, and about 30 years ago the Fifth
avenue art store was started. The
Paris establishment has been running
about five years. 1t Will ba recalled
that only last year the Duyeens were
reported to have paid 100000 for n
| Franz Halls painting. and at the recent
sale OF the Yerkes art galleries the
same firm paid $4,000 for Rockets
and Blue Lights" by j. NJ w. Turner
Benjamin Duyeen said that he knew
nothing about the importation of the
Yases alleged to have been under
valued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14
Beveridge and the Party.

Senator Beveridge did not spill
from his party" the colonel said In
his speech at Lafayette. "he merely
stood by the bulk of It, because the
real party consists Of Tile mass of the
people. The mass Of the people wished
TO see done just what he did And
before the neYt presidential election
comes around the platform will be
fairly and squarey the platform on
which Senator Bevcrdge stands"
Colonel Roosevelt said that the re-
publican party was progressive. and
always had been. Senator Beveridge
and the bulk Of the party, he said at
Charlottesville. were a little ahead Of
some representatives Of the party in
Washington.
But the others Will eaten up." he
added. They're little late In start
ing, but they're all right"
The colonel made his speech at In
dlanapolls from a stand In FROM of
n hotel before thousands os people.
He hit hard at some Of his opponents
In attacking the Alaska land cases he
paid his compliments to the men from
New York and Colorado" who oppose
his ideas on conservation, ana who.
he said, wanted to exploit Alaska for
themselves lie said they must not be
allowed to rob the people. Senator
| Beycridge who accompanied the colonel
on his trip across the state. sat on
the platform behind him. Charles w.
Fairbanks. former vice president. who
also Travelled with Colonel nnoseeelt
as far as Indianapolis introduced Iii.
colonel and praised him.
Naturally 1t WAS a very great pleas
nre to be introduced by the man who
served with me In Washington. he
as vice president and | as president
And no man could have wished Il more
| loyal colleague than he was To me.
! am here today to speak In Indiana
for the ticket headed by Albert j. Rev-
eridge for senator, because during
il years service In tile United States
senate, a service which | have watched
closely, he has shown that he pos
sessed honesty, courage and even good
sound common sense"
Colonel Roosevelt reviewed the tariff
commission plan, which Senator Bev-
cridge had supported lie said alsf
lilal lllG SGIdLoF IIdd dilfliplid ~ Du
stop to the robbery of the govern
ment by the tobacco trust"
Again. take the great question o1
conservation" he said. ,'In Alaska. oil
aim is to control the development %
the coal fields so that all the prof
and use shall not go to single groul
of enormously wealthy men. Now. min
you. you want to give them a prope
profit And that is their objection t
1t. The people who want to deyelol
Alaska by exploiting the coal field
purely in their own Interest are no
Alaskans; they live in New York AM
Colorado, And these New Workers. TN,
| people of Colorado. who have nave
| seen Alaska, are filling the air witt
complaints thai we must not lnterfer
with local self government in Alaska,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-14

Continued on Page six.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
ADOPT .CIYILIzEn- WAYS.

The japanese are rapidly falling I'm
with the ways OF the inhabitants Of
countries with much older civilization.
The Nipponesc statesmen rank with
those q other nations. and tho lner-
chants and manufacturers show a COM
meudable amount or enterprise.
tt seems. however. that all the jap
.anese are not as thrifty and lawabiding
as we I'm the United states have been
led 20 believe. some Of the citizens q
the island have been proven TO be so
averse to work that they prefer free
rice fin prison 20 toilinE in the fields or
anywhere else. In order to escape
working the no-account Jap adopts the
plan OF the United States tramp on the
approach OF winter.
He will steal some small article from
a shop front and make a pretended ef-
fort to get away. finally allowing him
self to be captured. Then comes a pc
riod OF rest in prison with the food
and lodging problem solved. When his
term expires. the lazy Jap repeats his
/ performance and goes back 20 Jail.
/ That IS the game as played so sue
I cessfully IN the United States. The
Japan Mail. in reporting the cases
coming under its observation. makes no
mention Of a city rockpile or anything
savoring OF work in connection with
the prisoners. It is passing strange
that the japanese authorities should
overlook such a highly important mat.
ter. They will discover the remedy lr
course OF time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
lily WE'RE MANNED.

one OF the interesting facts brought
out by the failure OF the Northern bank
in New York Is that r. Z. Bittenhouse.
former superintendent Of insurance Of
Colorado. as far back as 1908 ousted
the Aetna Indemnity company from
the Centennial state and warned the
public against Joseph G. Robin. whose
financial schemes have at last brought
disaster TO connding investors.
In view OF tho warning issued by the
Colorado official. il is rather strange
that the insurance commission OF New
York. the bank commission and the di-
.rectors or the various enterprises con-
trolled by Robin were unable to dis
cover anything wrong with the man or
/ his methods.
To would seem that the New York
/ officials must grasp one Of the two
/ horns ~ the dilemma fin which they
/ find themselves placed. Either they
failed to investigate the insurance and
/ banking Institutions conducted by
Robin. or. If they did investigate. the
work was not pursued with sufficient
energy or intelligence TO enable them
90 arrive az the truth.
The consolinE feature OF the situa.
/ ton from the point Of view Of the de.
positors or the Northern bank is tina
the institution was closed before IN,
wreck became complete. At first E
was said the dopositors would get 1Ol
cents on tho dollar: the next state
mcnt was that they would probably re-
Iccive siXty-six and two-thirds per cent
I When the returns arc an in. pcrhap
they viii be lucky IL half or their casl
is returned 70 them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30

publicity bureau viii. In time. result I'm
many being attracted 90 Utah.
The members OF the club and the
business men generally are interested
in the club TO such an extent that the
work will undoubtedly 20 on. It is
difficult. Of course. TO estimate I'm dol
lars and cents the good the bureau has
done the city and state. but the work
that is being done now will be having
Sc results for years 90 come. Thorough.
consistent boosting OF Utah will do FOR
This state what that sort OF thing has
done for other states. While this first
annual report is satisfactory To- the
people. the bureau may be said TO be
only getting into its stride. and the
next report win DE such as To- cause u'
an to- sit mp and take notice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
CANAL TOLLS.

TO being reasonably certain That the
Panama canal viii be completed on
time ana op'" TO the commerce OF 'ne
world by January L. 1919. DC is quito
natural 'h'' F'e-i'eht l'l' S"'..''
o'ihF Up ''e matter OF e"ae'l's ''e
necessary ''E'- .''i'n az '''s carry o8'.'
Many '"e-l'ohs I'D oohit''''" WIN
inc opening OF me ''hal were p's-.7-e''
'' 80 '''' ""''1
"N'.-' ''
NOUS 'P'''''" OF ,'I'7'
some "''''" s"oo'o "' ''N'" "' ''''
present ses-''" or congress
among '''er ''lus7 oo.'si's.e' ~" ''1
que p"es''." '' '''.s '
p'. '''''' ''''. '.''.'-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
THE PUBLICITY BURElU.

The first annual report of the pub
lefty bureau OF the Commercial club.
which was made yesterday and is Civ
on to The public This morning through
THE Herald Republican. shows that tine
bureau has been busy. and that the
work of giving Utah the Kind OF adj
vrrtisiur IL ought Co have is finally
started in real earnest. 10 ie apparent
from tho report ~ the bureau that the
praises OF the state have been diligcnt-
ly and consistently sung throughout
the nation. and tho statement Of the
bureau that inquiries are coming iu
rapidly shows that Bee efforts are ale
ready productive Of good.
m the Commercial club did no more
than t0 keep this bureau going. 70
would amply Justify ite existence. Utah
needs homeseekers and investors. and
the work OF the bureau is calculated
Co attract them. A careful reading of
the report shows that the bureau has
had some excellent advice in its pub
ucitv camrairu. and lu the Judgment
81 the publicity experts ~ salt Lake
80 has set about its task with an cf-
fciency and system that cannot fai
Co spell success Ttah has been get
ting a great deal OF the wrong kind of
advertising in the east. and it is 90 be-
hoped that the work Of the Commercial
club publicity bureau win not only ab.
soIuteiy countcract this. but that 20 vii
form the impetus ~ a tide OF good vii
toward the state. and "a desire on th'
part OF thousands 90 come here and
grow up with the country.
Utah is only Oh the Infancy OF hei
development. she has millions % acre.
OF excellent agricultural and fruit ian'
that need only attention 70 make th'
farmer and fruit grower wealthy. an,
tc add 90 the sum total Of the wealth
n the state. In the words Of the bu
collie poet. the broad fields Of Utal
tickicd with modern methods OF cul
tivation VIII laugh a bouutiful harvest
There i8 more wealth In the soil o
Utah in agriculture. stock raising ant
eruit growing than has ever come on
OF her mines. To aid this state O
achieve her greatest measure Of dcvel
opment. e o. only necessary 60 call thi
condition 20 the attention Of the PEG
pie OF other states who are looking 70
home in the boundlrss west. fin
stefe where they can be assured tina
their rewards viii be commensurat
with their labor
when the price of coal in Utah set
20 the place where 81 ought to be. AM
30 viii get there eventually. this stat
win prove profitable field Tor man
ufacturing concerns There f. abun
daut coal in This state 90 furnish pow
orr. this state is Che center OF the grea
intermouutnin country. and salt LAX
ts The natural distributing center
EcerythInE that the promoter of
=reat industrial plant might want
- be found here. and Che work Of Oh