davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
RAILROAD MEASURE HAS NEW
FEATURES FAVORED ~ DEM.
ocRATlc soLoNs.
GIVES BROAD SCOPE FIVE PEOPLE IN WRECK
Ovorman Amendment Curbs Use OF
Injunction in Railroad Rate Cases
and Its Provisions May Be Invoked
IN Other O,sagrcements-Telo Telograph
and Telephone Tolls.

Washington, June , Hui for tue
fact that senator Ovcrmnn Of North
Carolina succeeded Ia having the sen
ate incorporate In the railroad hill
provision regulating injunction pro-
Crrdings affecting state laws the SEN
ate probably would have voted on tho
railroad bill today The acceptance ~
that provision had the effect of in
cllnng some democratic senators more
favorably to the bill and of causing
the democratic side of the chamber to
request opportunity for consultation
before reaching the voting stage on the
final passage Accordingly. the vote
was postponed Ia permit democratic
conference which Will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow.
After this agreement was reached.
Senators 1lkins and Hale made an
effort to get the senate to agree to
vote on the bill before adjournment
tomorrow, but without success. sena-
tors Bacon and Bailey objected To cut
ting off debate In advance of the final
vote and when 1t appeared as II they
might he conciliated. Senator Clapp
entered objection to any agreement
whatever.
The bill was before the senate dur
ing the enti re day and large number
OF amendments were presented and
disposed of. Just before adjournment
Senator Elkins gave notice that at the
proper time he would ask the senate
10 substitute the senate bin for the
mousse bill. He succeeded I'm having
adopted an amendment postponing for
eo days after It's passage the time
When the proposed law shall 20 into
effect, The suggestion was not re-
ceived with general favor and on "A
roll-eaii vote received Il majority of
ohiy seven, the voting standing s2 To
"a The overman provision covers
"A subject broader than TRANSFORMATION
IL provides that no interlocutory in.
Junction suspending or restraining In.
execution OF any state statute by re-
straihlng the action of any state Off
Ger IN lts enforcement shall be issued
py any federal judge upon the ground
OF unconsttutionality unless the appl-
cation shall be presented to iustlc.
"a
Judge and shall be heard by three
judges.
The only objection expressed to the
amendment was that it's opera
ton would not be limited to railroads.
but there was "A considerable vote
against II. the ballot resulting 30 ayes
To 2s noes. The provision heretofore
adopted placing Interstate telegraph
ana telephone lines under the control
or the interstate commerce commits
sion was enlarged in compliance with
"A suggestion by senator La Toilette.
who presented the original amendment.
As II now stands, Il provides that tel
egraph and telephone charges shall
be just and reasonable and authorizes
the commission to determine when
they are not 50. Special night rates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
RAILROADS IN EAST AND MIDDLE
WEST FILE TARIFFS WITH
COMMISSION.
BILL IN SENATE HANGS
Action Of Corporations Causes legisla-
tors to Defer Immediate and Final
Consideration OF Administration
Mcasuro-ipcresses Vary in Differ
cnt Parts OF Country.

Washington, June lndauntcd by
the governments proceedings under the
Sherman anti trust act. by which ~
part Of the proposed increase of frcgiht
rates IN the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi river was suspended by inJunc-
tion. railroads in the east and middle
west today filed with the interstate
commerce commission tariffs OF IN
creased rates. Attorney General Wick
ersham declines to indicate what course
he viii pursue IN behalf of the govern
ment. and the senate. just on the
verge today OF passilg the admins
tration rate bill. hesitated and finally
postponed action until tomorrow To-
night practically aVr,y railroad s,s
TEN from the north Atlantic to the
Pacific has filed with the interstate
commerce commission the legal noti
fication of proposed Increases In com
modify rates. The increases range
from To 81 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
new FEDERAl JUDGE
c0NvENES
MINOR CASES ARE DISPOSED OF
AND PLEAS ARE ENTERED
~ MANY OTHERS.

Helena. June 2.-tSpccial.) The fed
cral court was convened today by
Judge Carl Rasch for the first time.
Judge Rasch announced that next sat
urday he will call the law and motion
calendar and motions and demurrcrs
will he set for the week beginning
June :. A grand jury will be CON
vened June ~
\ number of defendants entered
pleas of not guilty to criminal charges.
Among these were 81 Helena saloon
keepers, who are charged with selling
whisky To Indians.
Two actions were dismissed. on mo-
tion OF Assistant District Attorney S
{. Ford The action against James A.
Rightenour and w. W. Murphy.
charged VIM timber trespass. was dis
missed as 10 Murphy. He Is out Of
the state, cannot he found and has no
property on which an execution could
be levied. The internal revenue case
against W. II. Smith was dismissed. II
having been compromised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
NILS cARLSEN is CRUSHED uN-
DER HEAVY TOURING CAR
NEAR ELK PARK.
Superintendent o'Ncili, Owner OF the
Machine, With His Wife ard Two
Children, Escapes Serious Injury
When Auto Skids and Is Thrown
in Ditch at Roadside

Butte. June q Especial Nils
Carlson was Instantly Killed NJ n
o'clock last ccvning near Fir Park ~
Jack ONeills hig touring car. which
Carlson was driving There were five
passengers in tho ear. Mr. and Mrs.
John p'Neill, two little children and
Carlson The party left Butte yes-
tcrday morning for the purpose %
taking trip through the Jcffcrsah
valley They went out by way of
Whitehall. crossed the range between
the jefferson and the Boulder valley
and were on their way home. Near
FIX Park the machine skidded and the
driver lost control The machine
turned turtle and Carlson was in
stantly killed When II went into tho
ditch one of the children was hurt
about the face, but not seriously word
was sent To- Butte aud aid was hur-
ried out. but details OF the accident
were not learned until late tonight
The body will probably reach hero
about = a. ~. O'Ncil H. one of the
superintendents OF the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company. Carlson was ono
of the head machinists In the employ
of the company for many years He
was considered one of the most ex.
pert automobile drivers In the state
and the only explanation for the acci-
dent II that he monentarily lost con-
trol Of the big machine. He was sin
gle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
TRACE JACKPOT"
CONTRIBUTORS
FIRST
ILLINOIS GRAND JURY SEEKS IN.
FORMATION ABOUT cor.
RUPTioN FUND.

Springfield. H.. June THAT grand
jury questioning concerning the fish
bill which failed to pass the 18th gen
eral assembly will be productive OF
more important results than have de-
veloped since the legislative inquiry
began In the expectation of States
Attorney Burke of Sangamon county.
Information given the prosecutor to-
day. he said, has completed a chain. of
evidence from men who paid sums of
money to defeat the bill. to the man
who collected the amounts and up To
"A legislator who Is charged with hav-
ing held out the sum given him in
stead of having passed 1t along to the
jackpot.
States Attorney Burke said he has
the name of a fish dealer who Is al
legged to have said In the presence Of
witnesses that he gave 5000 To the
fund to kill the bill. raining the man
who he paid II To. That man IL TO
he subpoenaed other information In
the hands of Mr.. Burke liz that a man
Interested sent a telegram TO another
interested person. then out of the
state, that his share needed To insure
the defeat of the bill. would be $500.
The bin provided for licensing fish
ermen. the amount OF license depend
ing upon the number and character OF
the nets used. The states attorney
said he had been given the name Of "A
legislator who was given between
$4,000 and $500. collected to defeat
the bill. and who failed to turn the
money over to the Jackpot which
was It's designed resting place. The
witnesses examined today by Mr.
Burke. were Fish Commissioner Co
hen, Fish Warden Caldwell and
Representative A. NJ. Foster. chair
mi.tee.
Twelve or H. witnesses are to he
subpoenaed In connection with the
fish bill inquiry. The investigation
of the fish scandal Is In line with
the announced Intention of Mr.. Burke
to 90 after the Jackpot and OF leg
islative accusations and ignore for the
present the senatorial bribery phase.
which Is holding the attention Of the
Tive fishing license bin under fire was
senate bill No. ll3. substituted for a
similar house bill. The senate bill
was repeatedly before the committee
of which Representative Foster was
chairman and finally was reported out
10 the house with "a favorable reso-
luton and passed to the third read
ing. being tabled in the final furry
of the close of the Legislature with
out being voted upon directly
In addition to the expected develop
ments In the fish bill investigation
the program tomorrow includes the
appearance of Representative Becke-
meyer before the grand jury.
The net result of the visit of Mr.
Burke to Governor Deneen was an
understanding that the prosecutor
would have tho hearty cooperation Of
the governor I'm any matter where the
chief executive could he of service.
particularly In giving Mr.. Burke ac-
cess to the office records Of com
plants concerning legislation In the
last general assembly. Governor
Deneen will not be subpocnaed before
the grand jury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER DIS.
COUNTS FEATS OF BLERioT
AND DE lEsSEPS.
USES AMERICAN MACHINE
Captain Rolls Ascends Near Dover and
Outdistances Fleet Of Fast Torpedo
Boats, Circles Over French Shore
and Returns 10 Starting Point in
Ninety Minutes.

Dover. Eng. juno . The Hon.
Charles stewart Rolls, captain IN tile
London section OF the army motor re-.
serve. driving "A Wright bplanc, vim
by twice crossing the English chan
mel today without alighting. He made
the round trip between Dover and
Calais In 90 minutes While two
Frcnchmcn. Louis Blerlot and Count
de Lesseps. have crossed tne channel
In an aeropane. IL remained for an
Englishman in an American machine
to perform the double feat The dis
tance across beween the two points
flight was " miles without "A stop,
establishing new record.
Captain Rolls left Dover at 6.3O
o'clock. Atmospheric conditions were
excellent. He lost no time In ma
neuvering but after describing cir
Gle headed toward the coast of France.
In anticipation of the flight. torpedo
boats steamed at fun speed across the
straits. but the pace of the acropanc
was swifter. Captain Rolls sent his
machine to height of 500 feet and at
that altitude he steamed through the
air like great bird. The motor
worked perfectly. The crowd that
watched the start confidently awaited
the return and II was not long before
the speck. which those who had tcic
scopes saw disappear on the French
coast. resppeared, growing larger with
every minute.
When finally the aviator become
visible 10 the naked eye, cheers arose
from the spectators and az he scared
toward the landing place made fa-
nous by Bleriot. he was given "A dem
onstration. He allghted at \ O'Clock
at the same spot as Bleriot. showing
little signs of the strain OF his mag
nificent flight.
Captain Rolls said that much of the
credit WAS due to the bipane. which
ran perfectly throughout the whole
fight. not missing sparkling once. AS
he Was passing over Sangatte. the avi
ator dropped a paper tied with tri-
coiorcd ribbons containing the follow
ing message
Greeting to the Aero club of France,
dropped from IA Wright aeropane
crossing from England To France Viva
rEntcntc.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
BELMONT |STHROWN
FROM HIS MOUNT
IN POLO GAME
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE BADLY
SHAKEN WHEN GAlLoPlNG
PONY FALLS.

New York. June August belmont
was thrown from his horse this after.
noon while playing polo at the Mead.
4wbrook Hunt club. There @ese ru-
mors that he had been seriously in
jurcd. but at his house II was said
tonight that he had only been severe
Jy shaken up and would be about, as
usual In a day or So At the Meadow
brook club 1t was said that he had
a broken wrist.
While Mr. Belmont was following
the ball he made a forward stroke
with his mallett which cntanged H..
self with his horses fore feet. The
animal was in full gallop and In trip
ping, turned u complete somersault
Fortunately Mr.. Belmont WAS thrown
clear. Tho horse rolled over several
times but did not strike Mr. Bel
mont with his feet or roll on him.
Mrs. Belmont. who was Eleanor Rob
son ana * "A bride of only few
months. was notified Immediately by
telephone and hurried out to the club
In an automobile. She brought her
husband back with her To their town
house.
Al Hampstead. J.. l.. where Mr Bel
mont has his country place, II was
said that his injuries were more serl-
ous than the family were willing to
admit in New York. The village re-
ports were that Mr.. Belmont suf-
fered broken rib. that his scalp was
torn and that his face was bruised
InGpr9ta1 q do
MED that he was thrown clear from
his pony. on the contrary, II was
said the pony fell on him so heavily
that he lay breathless on the ground
and that II was necessary to resort to
artificial respiration To bring him
back to consciousness
AZ his automobile Travelled through
Hampstead. II ran slowly as If IT were
carrying man who needed careful
driving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
GIVES PREFERENCE
TO UNBLEACHED FLOUR

Kansas city. June ~ H. Shep-
ard. a professor In the chemistry de-
partment of the South Dakota state
college. testified in the federal court
here today that bread made from
bleached flour was not AZ nutritious
az that made from unbleached lie
was the only witness during the day
In the "bleaehed flour" ease. Tho pro
fessor said he had digested the bread
he used in making tests for the ease
with fluid composed of hydrochloride
acid and pepsn. Bread made from un-
bleached flour digested quicker than
that made from bleachcd flour, he
said, and some of the bleached floer
bread never digested
The failure of "A part Of this bread
Ia digest was due Ia the presence of
nitrogen peroxide" said the witness
II Is the governments contention that
nitrogen peroxide form when flour +
bleached py the electrical "aslop
process"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
FOLK TALKS
ON PUBLIC
NEEDS
DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT OUT.
LINES VIEWS ON QUESTIONS
OF THE DAY.

81. Louis, Jun. Missouri demo.
Gratis OF all factions AT dinner here
tonight heard former Governor Jo-
seph w. Folk announce his principles
on which. II Is said, he will seek the
presidential nomination IN 1912. The
dinner was In charge of men who
former governor
The doctrine of equal rights should
he made a living, vital and controlling
force In the government" said Mr.
Folk. after he had listened to demo-
crats from all parts of the state tell
the guests that the former governor
Is the man they should indorse for
the presidency.
The democratic party should insist
upon the stamping out oil graft and
corruption from every department of
government: the eradication OF all
special favors. including bounties. sub
sidies and tariff for any purpose
other than revenue. We need the hon
est. sincere enforcement of laws we
already have and the regulation of
rates OF public utility corporations
upon reasonable basis that justice
may be done the people and fair re-
turn for the amount actually invested
be afforded Other principles ad-
vanced by the speaker were the rights
of the states to elf-govcrnnent, the
restriction Of American territory TO
the western hemisphere az "a nrces-
sary corollary of the Monroe doctrine.
the extension OF American trade by
removing the restriction upon COM
merce. "A Just income tax. the election
of United States senators by direct
vote and unrelenting opposition To the
domination In public affairs of special
interests.
ON the subject of issues before the
people. the former governor said:
THE great issue before the people
Of this country is, shall there be gov
ernment by privilege for class. or
government by the people for all.
There is "A question within parties as
well az between parties. The republi-
can party Is dominated by special in
terests and operated with them upon
"A profit charge basis
We should not be obivious to the
fact. however, that we have Aldrches
and Commons in our own party and II
is the duty of democrats To lessen
their influence AS much an possible,
We cannot prevent some OF them be-
ing In the party. but We should keep
them from running the party A
crisis has been reached In the affairs
Of the nation. Pick up newspaper
any day aud you viii find accounts
of thicyery and graft What does II
mean? r. corruption becoming ma
tlonaI disease? Is there something In
our system of government that en-
courages men To violate the com
nandment Thou shall not stenl?' Is
not the government itself In large
sense to blame for this seeming gen
efll disposition? Has not the example
that the governments sets of enrich
ing few by taking from all by
means Of the protective tariff been
an influence for corruption?
"All political parties ostenslhly op-
pose the privilege of lawlessness but
when it comes TO privilege conferred
by law. there Is "A distinct issue be-
tween the parties. The republican
party stands irrevocably for the PRIV
ilege of n protective tariff The
democratic party If true 10 itself and
It's teachings must stand squarely
against this privilege"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03

The day started with the filing of
schedules of increases by the New
York Central. the West Shore and the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
Then the official proposal from the
roads trayersing the territory from
Chicago and Milwaukee to Indianap-
oils and Ohio river points -25 in all
was brought in. During the afternoon
Increased tariffs from the Atlantic sea-
board 10 fhi, ago. 81. Paul and inter
mediate points we're filed.
Like the. revised schedules filed by
the roads west of the Mississippi river,
the Increased tariffs from the Central
Freight association territory were filed
In concert. ON the other hand. the
eastern roads filed their rasised tariffs
individually, The increases proposed
by the railroads In the middle west
range from to 81 per cent. Those
from TO 20 per cent.
The time set for the increases 10
go into effect on the eastern roads
was generally July 8. on the roads
in the middle west July was the date
fixed Before the revised tariffs be-
gan To pour into the office of the com
mission. Attorney General Wickersham
was receiving kilograms from western
shippers asking him to take action to
have the injunction issued by the fed
eral court In Missouri extended to
other commodities, especially wool
Reply was made that 1t was now too
late. u was explained that the gov
ernment included in the bill such rates
as had been called To its attention and
that the failure of other rates to be
included must be laid at the door of
the shippers, As to the course of the
government In regard To tho raIlroada
in tho east and middle west, the attor.
ney general was not ready t. tax Mr..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
Densen Makes Statement.

Springfield. H.. June 2-In state
ment issued tonight Governor Deneen
said.
1T Is manifest from the information
which has been published that legisla
tive corruption has not been confined
to the members who have so far con
fessed their connection with IT, The
very existence of the so-called jack
pot presupposes an organization suf-
fciently strong numerically to get
control Of the course of legislation and
to collect and distribute a combination
corruption fund to control it, The
character Of this organization and Of
Its leadership is indicated by the fact
that those who confessed were not
sure as to the specific bills for which
((sonfiutla1 IN paya Tbrea \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
SHOOT IN RAIN.

Cleveland. june THE second day
of the twenty fourth annual tourna
ment of the Ohio State Trapshd oters'
league was shot off In drenching
downpour of rain. At the close )f the
day the highest scores out OF a pos
sible 200 were: Anateurs--F. A. King,
Delta 1876. +. A. Jennings. Toronto,
1874. + Elliott. Keithsburg. H.. 1872.
essionaIs-William Maer. Guthrie,
Okla, 1874; +. Bills, Chicago, 1874; p. d.
Freeman Atlanta 1872,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

Albany ~ ", June = 2-Gibson OIL
Yer. treasurer of the grain firm of
Durant q Elmore. and Henry a. Pal
iner. former freight agent of the Del
aware ~ Hudson railroad. were arrest :
cd today on charges growing out of
alleged manipulation of bills of lading.
by which. II IL claimed. the firm was
able to borrow hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
ACROSS LAKE ONTARIO.

Rochester. \. Y. June DIR. Wi.
liam Greene. an aviator. viii attempt
on June II to fly from Rochester
across Lake Ontario to Toronto. He
viii use a biplane OF his own design
and manufacture. The distance is
about SO miles Fast boats will relay
across the lake under the aviator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03

ST Louis. June 2.--Evidence in the
case of Mrs. Dora Il. Doxey, charged
with the murder OF William J, f.rder,
was completed this afternoon Both
sides rested shortly after O'Clock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03

New York, June Right now all
New York Is engaged In speculation
as to what Glenn II curtiss intends
to do with the $4,000 he won last
Sunday by flying from Albany. to this
city His wife. who followed his rec
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
FRED LANCAN KILLED.

Gravcsend, \ Y. June : Jockey
Fred Langan. riding Stalwart Lad. was
instantly killed today. when his mount
fell in the home stretch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03

ord breaking flight in "A special train,
chartered by a local newspaper, says:
"There are many, many places where
the money viii come In handy. and we
don't know yet what we are going to
do with all OF It, We may go abroad
little later on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03

Continued on Page fourD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03

.tccntinued on Page FourD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
THE WEATHER

Today-Loral showers
Ton,orrow--Fair: warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-03
TONIGHT

Mass meeting at ilarnois
iheater. BE there.