davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

The wedding of Miss
Christine Judah and DIR.
Chester Linwood Road
house will take place
this evening at the
residence of the brides
brother, Floyd Judah,
in Twelfth avenue. The
bride is the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Raymond judah
and a favorite socially.
The officiating clergy
man at the wedding viii
be Rev. william 4.
Brewer of San Mateo,
and s o'clock is the
hour announced for the
ceremony. There Will
be an informal recep-
ton afterward for the
members Of the family
and a few intimate
friends.
Alexander Stoddard
will act as best man and
the bride will have a
bevy Of attendants. Mrs.
Floyd Judah will be
matron of honor and
Miss Dita Belknap will
be maid Of honor, while
the bridesmaids will be
Miss Helen Pennell and
Miss Gladys Roadhouse.
The setting for the
wedding will be an eff
fective arrangement of
white chrysanthemums
and pink roses and the
same color scheme will
be observed in the
gowns worn by the
members Of the bridal
party. Doctor Road
house and his bride are
going away for a brief
wedding Journey and
will return to live in
Berkeley.
.
The dinner party
given by Mrs. Bowditch
Morton Of Paris was
one of the enjoyable
affairs Of the week and
took place at the home
of the hostess in Van
Ness avenue. The dec
orations were poinset-
tias with place cards in
the same color and min
iature trains of gold
as favors. Among the
guests were:
Prince d'Abro
James D. Phelan
George King
Miss Edith Rucker
Mrs. Charles Demerick
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mar
tin Mann
sIr. and Mrs. Charles sutro
Miss Justine McClan-
nahan has been enjoy
ing a visit in Los
Angeles, where she has
been extensively enter
tained and has been at
tending the debutante
parties this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Intense
Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery. but Not Patent
Medicine.

Dr. RedweIl relates an interesting
account of what he considers re-
markable case Of acute stomach
trouble and chronic dyspepsia BY the
use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

when Mrs. Peter Martin
will be hostess at an
elaborate luncheon for
several of the younger
girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
DESPERATE BATTLE
BELOW GROUND
MINERS FIGHT BLOODY DUEL IN
THE LOWER LEVELS OF
BUTTE MINE.

Butte, April / iSpecialD There
WAS n fight for life in the lower, levels
of the Tramway mine yesterday, the
details being made public this morning
and as "A result sam Galovitch Is at
st. james hospital in a critical cpndi.
ton while John Lakovitch Is held IN
the county Jail with several bruises on
his head and body,
Both are Montenegrins, and while
no reason Is given for the fight, 1t Is
believed that there Is an old grudgc
behind the affair Lakovltch used his
candlestick in an effective manner,
stabblng Galovitch in the stomach,
neck, shoulder and arm, while the
wounded man is said to have been
armed with short steel drill infliet-
ing ttwo wounds on Lakovitehs head
and one on his right ankle, The man
in jail claims self defense and alleged
that he was attacked twice before he
eyer touched Galovitch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
GOING TO APPROVE
ACTION
AN OFFICIAL OF TRAiNMEN'S
ORGANIZATION TO ARRIVE IN
SCRANTON TODAY.

Scranton PA. April I'm W. Cadet.
vice president Of the Brotherhood pf
Locomotive Engineers Is expected here
tomorrow to give his Endorsement tu
the ultimatum given the management
of the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern railroad by President \ y Garrett
son and w. q Lee of the conductors
and trainmen. on behalf of the em-
ployes OF that road Meanwhile the
company officials, the grand lodge neu
declare, must accept the award 10 io
handed down 10y the arhitrators deal
ing with the New York Central em-
ployes or a strike order viii be issued
calling out conductors, trainmen en-
gineers and firemen on the entire
Lackawanna system.
Presidents Garretson and Lee sad
they would hold no further conferences
with General Superintendent T, t..
Clark of the road. The engineers and
firemen of the l.aekawanua have ap'
proved the stand taken by thc cpndue-
tors and trainmeu In replg to the al-
timatum OF the men Superintendent
Clark has ISSUED ii statement Ia which
he agrees - arbtrsta direct ~ 20
await the award ol uIe NcW York
Central arbitrators and then determine
its application TO the Lhckawitnna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
PROSECUTION IN BhILiNGER
INVESTIGATION MAY SPRING
SENSATION.
HEARING IS CONTINUED
Attorney 6randcis Seeks Permission 70
Delay Cross Examination of Fra1k
Pierce, Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, Urtll After Ballingcr Has
eeen Examined Upon the Stand.

Washington. April ia--Thc prose
cution" In the Ballnger -Pinchot con
trovcrsy indicated at todas's hearing
by the congressional Investigating COM
mittee that 1t was holding its big guns
IN reserve until Secretary Ballngcr
takes the stand
Attorney Brandeis sought permission
To defer the cross examination OF
Frank Pierce. assistant secretary of tho
interior. who concluded his testimony
today, until after he had an opportun-
ity 10 question Secretary Ballinger.
The committee appeared 70 be divided
rs to whether Mr. Brandels should be
allowed 10 recall witnesses for the de
fense" after they had been excused
from the stand II was decided to de
fer the decision until tomorrow because
of the scant attendance OF the commit
tee.
When Senator Sutherland expressed
the opinion that the request was "A
most unusual one, Mr., Brandeis re-
piled that, ms he had been denied the
privilege OF calling Ballinger az his
witness he thought II no more than
right he should he allowed To cross
examine Mr. Ballinger before question
ing his subordinates. In his opinion,
Senator Root strongly dissentcd Mr..
Brandeis added after he had cross-cX
amned Mr. Ballinger he might decide
1t was unnecessary 10 question Mr..
Pierce and others Of his office.
Two witnesses besides Mr., Pierce
were heard today Francis Clements.
assistant law officer Of the interior de-
partment, and Edward G. Flnney. AZ
siAtant to the secretary of the interior,
both eorroborated Mr. Piercc's testi-
mony in several particulars. Mr.. Pierce.
early In the hearing. o0ntradicted the
testimony of H. X. CLAWS that Pierce
had sent for CLAWS 20 talk over the
constituting of the new law Of May 2s.
1908. regarding the coal claims, He de
MED he had any talk on the subject
with CLAWS Both Clements and Fin
ney denied that CLAWS had said 10
them that BallInger had expressed MS
intention Of applying to the attorney
general for an opinion on this law,
Mr., Finney's testimony was largely
corroborative Of that of Pierce and
Clements. He said he was present At
CLAWS meeting with Clements and that
the former had said nothing about The
secretary's having intended Ia seek an
opinion from the attorney general re-
gardng the law of May ~, 1908.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
REAL CALF LINING
FOR INJURED
FACE
BOvlNE'S JAWBONE is GRATED
INTO JAW OF HUMAN
STRANGE VENGEANCE.

Los Angeles Cal. April - The
new aural surgery department Of tn
Los Angeles county hospital. said to bu
the first Of It's Kind IN any county in
stitution In the country, was inaugur-
atcd today with an unprecedented op-
Grafton. which supplied John Schll-
heimer Long Beach ranchcr, with
part Of a calrs lower jaw to replace
similar bones that were destroyed
when the calf's father. Il Jersey bull,
face last November.
DR.. Cart Deichmillcr, head Of the new
department. performed the operation,
assisted by other surgeons.
DR. Dechmiller first picked ont Il
sheep to supply the needed front por-
ton Of the lower jaw but schihcimor
who had ordered the bull slain immc
diately after 1t had eored him. carried
his revenge on to the &C. pring Of the
Jersey He could not tax but made
his wish known with pad and pencil.
LET the sin of the father be visited
on the SON he wrote. xiii the Jersey
calf"
1t was slain this morning an hour
before the operation, so that the liyn
cells In the calf bone would knit with
those of the human. Three hours later
Schilheimer emerged from the anaes
thetic with everything under the flesh
of his chin made Of calf and his face
bound I'm east to hold his toothless
gums articulated
In two months it is expected he viii
be fully recovered and able 10 eat with
out the tube he now uses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
GOVERNOR OF STATE
BUT DON'T KNOW II

Glendive, April 15,-(Special.)-It
falls to the lot Of few men to be gov
ernor Of d great state like Montana
and never know II until after the term
of office has expired. Such was the
experience OF George Mccone, state
senator of Dawson county. who was
this week governor pro tenn for two
days, by virtue Of his presidency Of
the senate, In the absence from the
state of Governor Norris and Lieuten-
nat Governor Allen Mr.. McCone re-
turned to Glendve last night Just as
his gubernatorial administration came
to close, after having been out in
the country for couple of days, only
to learn Of his high honor too late
to give any pardons or make any ap-
pointments.
He has been receiving teiegrams and
letters from all over the state coDgrat-
ulating him upon his accession to the
highest office IN the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
BURTON IS ACTIVE
AGAINST BILL
MAKES SHARPLY CRITICAL AD.
DRESS AGAINST RIVERS AND
HARsoRs MEASURE.

Washington, April l5.-At the rate OF
progress made today by the senate In
the consideration of the rivers and
harbors bill, the railroad bill will be
sIdetracked for some time. Only four
or five TaSes OF the former measure
were disposed OF. Senator Burton oe-
cupied most of the time in the de-
livery of speech sharply antagon-
izlng the system of making river i'm
provements and will continue tomor-
row. Senator's generally gave respect
ful consideration TO the speech, but so
many or them are interested In the bill
that he made little headway against
it.
Replying tO questions from Mr..
Newlands. Mr. Burton said be believed
atteation should he concentrated
largely on the more promising prof.
ects. He instanced two as deserving
especial attention. These were the
Ohio river from Pittsbnrg to Cairo
and the canal route from Buffalo to
the Hudson river. AS the senator prog
ressed,, he aroused more or less oppo-
sition and was engaged In controver-
!,
Gallinger and others.
Speaking Of the possibilities OF a
deep waterway from Chicago to the
Gulf of Mexico. Mr.. Burton ridicued
the idea that ships could go through
canal and river and sea to New Or
leans and to Europe. People who are
carried away by this view. he said,
forget that via the Welland canal
Chicago now has "a l4-foot waterway
from Chicago direct to Europe, but
ueses 1t to but small extent,
After speaking for three hours Mr..
Burton suspended for the day. and the
reading of the bill proceeded, When
the paragraph appropriating 100000
toward the construction of the harbor
Of refuge at Sandy Bay, Cape Ann,
MASSACHUSETTS,. was reached, Mr.. Bur-
ton moved to strike II out. Mr. Lodge
resisted and among other things said
that II the harbor had been completed,
the steamer Portland might have been
saved, The amendment to strike out
was voted down
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN is DE.
TERM,NED TO PROBE FRlAR
LANDS DEAL.
RElTERATES HIS CHARGES
Asscrts That the Government Has Be-
gun Policy OF illegal Exploitation
in the Philippine isIands-Says Sugar
Trust Has UnIawfuIly Acquired
Valuable Sugar Lands in Islands.

washington. April i5.-Representa-
i've Martin. democrat, Colorado). who
for weeks has been waging fight
In the house to show the Friar lands
OF the Philippine islands are being
seized by the sugar trust" with the
acquiescence of Attorney General
Wickershain and the war department.
tonight gave to the press an interview
IN which he reviews his efforts and
;ssails the government officials al
legged to be involved. charges that in
formation that would prove his con-
tention Is being withheld by the war
department and demands a full con-
gressional inquiry into the matter.
Mr.. Martin characterizes the action
of the republican majority of the
house yesterday In defeating his reso-
luton calling upon the war depart
ment for information on the sale of
F'riar lands az "blanketing move
mcnt. He charges the administration
with having begun policy" of H.
legal exploitation In the Philippine is
''''S anu h'tldItS II IL mas Decn
falsely accused, let II take off the ld."
Mr.. Martin announced he was pre-
pairing new resolution of inquiry
into the Frar land deal which he
would introduce In the house AS soon
AZ drafted. ,.ats9s
After going over many acts of the
government which he classes as ir-
regular. Mr.. Martin added:
II could point out many other
things. but the proper time and place
To point them out Will be In con-
Iressional investigation The admin
istration must investigate this matter
ar stick its head in the sand like an
ostrich to blind It's eyes to the storm
that IL coming.
Il have charged the administration
with having begun a policy of unlaw-
ful exploitation In the Philippines and
every development goes to establish
the truth Of the charges. If the ad-
ministratlon has been falsely accused
let 1t take off the lid
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
ROOSEVELT rs RECEIVED At
AUSTRIAN COURT ALMOST AS
IF OF ROYAL BLOOD.
EMPEROR TALKS TO HIM
Francis Joseph Sees American in His
Private Apartment and Chats With
the Distinguished Hunter for Thirty.
Five Minutcs-Planned to Return
Call but a Storm Prevents This.

Vienna, April ij-Colonel Roosevelt
was received at the Austrian capitol
today In measure IN the manner au-
corded to the rclgning sovereign The
punctllious Austrian court. the most
ccrcmonlous IN Europe, had arranged
the program ana left nothing undonc
that could emphasize the unprece-
donte1 honor being paid the visiting
American,
As a special mark of his personal
esteem, the aged emperor received
Colonel Roosevelt Ia his apartments
AT the imposing Hofburg palace. in
stead of in the regular audience cham
ber The monarch. who was attired
IN an imperial uniform. was extreme
ly gracious to the American ex-presi-
dent and kept him In conversation for
80 minutes. what interesting sub
jects they found to discuss. were not
made public, as they were alone and
Colonel Roosevelt naturally declined
To reveal the slightest detail of the
conversation,
Emperor Francis Joseph intended
personally to return Colonel Roose-
vclt's call on his way 10 the Schoen-
brunn castle. where the monarch
usually passes the night. and was only
deferred from 50 doing by sudden
storm that broke late in the after
noon. Therefore, hc was compelled 10
send his aide de camp. Such an hon
or as return visit from the en-
peror IL only extended To reigning
soverelgns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
TO BE RECEIVED BY QUEEN.

The Hague. April t5.-Alr. Roese
velt's stay in the capitol If Holland
viii be longer titan was originally
planned. The latest arrungeneuts
provide for his arrival On April -
and his departure o. May :, Qneen
Wihelmina has expressed an urgent
wish To receive the former president.
on the last day ol mis- visit here The
government authorities, in 90 opera
tion with American Minister Beaapra,
are arranging round of Festivities
in honor Of their guest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16

Take heed that ye desplse not ono
of these little ones. Matthew 1910.
This Is tag day In Missoula.
BE sure you get "tagged"--twp or
three or more times If you can afford
it-and in this way help along the
worthy cause of providing good and
comfortable home for the homeless.
fatherless and motherlcss children of
the state of Montana. The money
which will be raised here and il other
cities of the state where tag days"
will be held. Will he used IN the COM
pletion of the splendid home which is
now In process of erection at Helena
and the cause Is one worthy the liberal
support of everyone.
The work of tagging" the people ef
Missoula and gathering In the nickels.
dimes and dollars for the Montana
Children's home. viii be il charge of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
LANDSLIDE BURlES
CONSTRUCTION
CAMP

st Alphonsc. Quebec, April lJ--
An immense landslide. started by Il
blast of dynamite, today carried 4
score OF men down the side of Il
steep hill and buried the construc-
tion camp of the lla-lIa Bay raj
way under tons Of earth aud rock.
not workman In the car,p es
capped and almost everyone la the
working gang on tie hill was N
jured.
Up To II late hour a rescue party
had taken cut eight dcad. including
Ladislas Gagne. Of ST Joseph. ,lnc.s
chief engineer In charge of the
work; his assistants, William
O'Brien and Joseph Jennings. of
Toronto, ont Seven are missing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
TWO EXAMINATIONS.

Helena, April Especial wv. Il.
Harmon, state superintendent Of public
instruction, announced today that two
examinations pf eighth grade pupils
will be held this year The first will
be held May 10 and 20 and the second
June 10 and ~ one will be for conn
try schools and the other for city
schools
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
CONFERENCE ADJouRNs.

Des Moines, April 1.-two miners,
in conference with the operators here
today, strongly resisted the operators
demand for "A wage agreement which
would enable them to use machinery
in mining coal. After IA warm discus
sion the conference adjourned until
Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16

the ladies Of the Kings Daughters nf
this city All Of the members of the
organization and friends viii be upon
the streets and what ynu contribute
viii help to provide home for some
homeless babe. Let's Ell buy n tag"
The home, which Is being erected
by the Montana Children's Home
society on the northwest corner of
Helena and Warrent street when com
pleted viii cost approximately $4,000
Plans for the building were prepared
by Haire q Link of Helena II viii
be Of white granite, brick and stone.
the brick having been donated to the
society by the Montana Granite Brick
company. The interior construction.
including posts. girders. the first ana
second floors and attic floor. will be
of reinforced concrete. while all cut
stone will be Montana qaarried
granite. The front or main entrance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
SNOW IN KANSAS.

Wellington. kas April l5,-A heavy
snow fell here today followed by
steady rain, II IL reported fruit In
this section was not damaged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
FORMER HEAD OF CASUALTY
COMPANY ACCUSED OF MIS-.
MANAGEMENT OF AFFAIRS.
JUGGLING IS ALLEGED
Insurance Actuary Makes Strong As.
scrtions Regarding Former Mansgers
Of Chicago Concern-Ex.P Pres dent
Of Company Makes Sharp Reply
Charging Assassination.

Charleston. W. Va, April l5.-That
the active managers Of the Consoi
dated Casualty company before its re-
organization here this week under the
direction OF the insurance department
of West Virginia. collected s757.ll4 in
one year and nine months of which
only $19l.397 remains: that they made
false entries on the books of the COM
pany and false returns to the insur-
ancc department OF t,Is state are some
of the charges contained I'm the report
OF John ID. Roche of New York con-
sulting actuary to the insurance de-
partment, which was made public to-
day. The company was chartered in
West Virginia about two years ago.
The administrative offices have been
in Chicago.
The report says those having charge
of the management of the company
owned but Is shares of stock and that
was I'm the name of the president
Though there was "A resolution passed
that directors must be stockholders
the following directors are not shown
on the books as stockholders:
M. IT, Boutel. Minneapolis; G. II.
Burras and Mitchell d. Folansbee,
Chicago: n. w. Huttig. Muscatine,
Iowa; Frank Knox. Salt Lake: james
II. Peabody. Denver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
Real Enthusiasm.

\ Gathering charge of the Magyar
Hussars which constitute the emperor's
bodygnard, across the parade ground of
the barracks on the contrary, stirred
him To real enthusiasm and after the
evolutions he made detailed inspec-
ton Of the stables horse hospitals. etc,
volleylng questions at the officers who
accompanied him.
Such intimate knowledge Of the cav
airy and its operations did he display
that the enthusiastic officers refused to
regard him as an eX president, but as
colonel Of rough riders and as a
companion at arms and they concluded
the inspection by escorting Colonel
Roosevelt To their messroom. where his
health was drunk and three cheers for
him We're given
Throughout the day the people OF
Vienna displayed the keenest curiosity
and interest in the American eN-pres-
ident, collecting in crowds wherever he
appeared and often cheering him, Col
onel Roosevelt acknowledged every
popular manifestation by bowling and
raising his hat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
Will Be Ready.

Prosecutor Conkling said the state
would he ready to deliver the opening
statement in the ease tomorrow morn
ing II Dr Twymans illness proves
serious this may be delayed,
According to the prosecutor all the
witnesses subpoenaed by the state, AZ,
will testify at the trial Rumors have
been current that certain members of
the Swope family would not take the
stand.
Morning sessions Of the court Will be
from $3.50 To II, and afternoon sessions
. to ). The attorneys have protested
against holding night sessions,
Dr T.. + Smith, of New York, will
he the toxicologist who will direct for
the defense the fight on the testimony
of witnesses who are To testify for the
state, DR.. Smith has been here for
three weeks coaching counsel for the
defense. He has been assisted by Dr
Walter M Cross and by DR.. } w.
Perkins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
JURY is SELECTED
TO TRY HYDE
CASE
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS is
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL WITH
APPENDICITIS.

Kansas city. April IA jury was
selected shortly after o'clock tonight
to try Df T. G. Hyde on u charge Of
numbering tile late Colonel Thomas H.
Swopc. Just as the II men were tax
ing seats in the jury box telephone
message Ia Prosecutor Virgil fonklng
announced Dr q. Twyman, one Of
the material witnesses for the state,
had been stricken With Appendicitis
and was being taken 10 il huspltal for
an operation. So little Is knoYa about
his condition that IL can not ba said
nov whether the trial will ~ delayed
10y his illness. Frank u c,aypool. u
iuryuan, developed an affected eye
after being temporarily chosen a
physician ls attending him, but Il l.
not believed the affliction Is spriouS
The jury follows; " w Castle,
painter. 56. Kansas CITY; w. =. Crono.
salesman. 90. Lee summit. e. ".
Whitehead. abstracter A., Kansas City,
W. N Beebe, matchmaker 30, Kansas
city; q. G I'edt. salesman 80, Kansas
CITY; Byron - l.illard, conductor. 30.
Kansas city; W. W curran, clerk, 80,
Kansas city; John A PLANT, teamster,
60, Kansas CITY; Samuel r. Johnson
farmer. Al, Sibley; Frank clnypool,
eattlcman, AS, Kansas city; + r.
Hedges. clerk. 36. Kansas CITY; Eli
River, bookkeeper. %, Kansas city
When the jury filed into its place
Or Hyde watched the men carefully
and noted the characteristics of each.
lie knew every face and called the men
by name in speaking Of them.
eThis jury looks all right to me" he
said.
Il know | shall obtain fair trial"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-16
Special Reasons.

The newspapers of Vienna gave the
heartiest welcome to Colonel Roosevelt.
saying they have special reasons for
the friendiest feelings to one under
whose presidency the relations between
the dual monarchy and the United
States We're always pleasant.
Colonel Roosevelt at the dinner to-
night escorted to the table the Count
ess Festeties.