davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
Parker's Party.

Seattle. July 20 - The American
geological expedition to Mount McKin-
ley. generally known as the Herschel
party, sailed from Seattle May 8 for
Cooks Inlet II wa, much more ex-
pensively equipped than the Rusk ex-
petition. but was not considered so
strong, for most of its members had
done no Alaska mountain climbing.
Professor Parker was I'm charge Of
the scientific part of the work, and
Belmore Brown. "A veteran mountaineer,
directed the field movements.
Professor Parker was the first sci
enlist to challenge Dr, Cooks claim
that he had reached the north pole,
and previously had been the first to
dispute DR. Cooks assertion that he
had attained the top of Mount Me
Kiney. The professor Intended 10 take
special projections on this summers
trip To analyze Dr. Cooks story Of the
ascent. IL Is thought the failure of
the two summer parties will lead To
the organization of parties to make
the ascent by the Fairbanks or Lloyd
trail early next spring. According To
Lloyd, the ascent In March from the
Fairbanks side Is entirely feasible.
The Parker party included Parker
and Brown, Professor j. II. countZe,
of Stevens Institute Iloboken. y. j.,
Herman l.. Tucker of Newton, Mass, /;
Waldemir Grassfield, of Columbia uni
versity, and Merle Leroy. an Alaska
packer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
TROOPS ARE UNABLE:
TO |NT|M|DATE
RIOTERS
DISTURBANCES IN COLUMBUS
ARE WORST SINCE STREET
CAR STRIKE BEGAN.

Columbus. Ohio. July 29-The pres
ence of three regiments of the Ohio
national guard did not intimidate the
Columbus rioters and the disturbances
proved the worst since the car strike
began. A score of imported employes :
of the Columbus Railway d Light
company were injured by stones. bricks
and other missiles and by 10 o'clocl,
ear service which had been resumed at
4:30. following the return at noon rf
Governor Harmon TO the city, was sus-
pended.
Mayor Marshall late tonight said he
was disappointed In the aid lent by the
troops. Promptly on his arrival Gov
ernor Harmon had declared that the
militia could not be used for police
duty. He declared they should remain
in their camps unless summoned TO
points where rloting broke out. When
nightfall came, the union sympathizers
began attacks on ears In all sections Of
the city They defied the police as
they had done on previous nights. AZ
they did not gather In crowds there
were. with two exceptions. no mobs Il
disperse. Before troops could be sum
moned, cars had been stoned and tho
guilty persons had made their escape
Notable exceptions were on the north
side. where after crews had been driv
en from cars and beaten. threats were
made to Overturn and demolish the
ears. Battery c of Columbus arrived
in time to drive the people into theii
homes, with riot clubs.
Retail merchants will call on Gov
ernor Harmon tomorrow to summon the
legislature In special session to pro-
vide compulsory arbitration law. CitS
Solicitor Il. l.. Weinland indicated IL
a statement today that unless set
tlement was reached soon he woult
act on petitions filed. urging him Il
ask the courts TO appoint receiver >,
manage the street railway so as to Sc
cure service,
Adjutant General Weybrecht, afte
conference at midnight with Mayo
Marshall. In which the mayor present
ed a report of 80 riot calls responde,
to by the police. announced that to
morrow he would patrol the city will
troops and II the force here proved In
sufficient he would summon either tn
Fifth or the Eighth regiment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
FORMER FORESTER IS POSSIBLE :
CANDIDATE FOR NEW
YORK ooveRNoRsniP.
ROOSEVELT APPROACHED
Professor Lindsey Of Columbia. Who
Launched the Boom, Consults With
Teddy But No Statement is Made
10 legal Resident Of New York and
May Draw Hughes Supporters.

New York. July 29.--Gifford Pinchot,
Roosevelt. took place today upon the
list of possible candidates for the re-
publican nomination for governor Of
New York and Theodore Roosevelt was
asked to support his candidacy. While
the ex-president has not said anything
that In any way resenrbled an out
spoken declaration In favor of any
candidate, IL IL believed that he does
no, look unkindly upon the boom.
Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsey, former
commissioner of education of Porto
Rico. and now professor of Columbia
university. IL the man who launched
the new boom lie had long and
confidential. talk today with Colonel
Roosevelt and left with the air of ii
man well pleased with the turn things
had taken DR.. Lindsey explained that.
although Mr.. Plnchot had often been
absent from New York In recent years.
he has always retained his legal resi-
dence In this city and regularly voted
here. The fact that he was talked of
at one time az IA possible candidate
for governor Of Pennsylvania was
based, said DIR. Lindsey. on the false
idea that Mr.. Pinchot's legal resi-
dence was at Milford. Pa. where he
has II country place.
Dr Lindsey Is a close friend OF both
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot IL
common with other friends. he has
been working quietly on the Pinchot
boom for some time. Colonel Roose-
welt was told today that In the opin-
ion of Mr.. Pinchots friends. he could
draw support from the same sources
which had given power tn Governor
Hughes in past campaigns. Mr.. Pin
chot is represented as In sympathy
with the general trend of the Hughes
progressive policy. Mr. Pinchot IL now
on his way east and on his return viii
have another conference with his old
chief. DR.. Lindsey will tell him then
that, as governor Of this state. he
could continue the work of conserva'
ton with which his name has become
associated within national policies. II
win be represented there Is large
field for work which the federal gov
ernment cannot undertake. but which
the governor of New York. az mem
her of the house of governors. could
forward with commanding presence.
Dr. Lindsey defined Clifford Pincho,
as an insurgent with u, difference
Mr.. Plnchot." he said lis an insur'
gent. so far as conservation goes. an'
presumably his sympathics lie with thu
insurgents on other questions; but h'
cannot bc classed az full-fledgef
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
BRIBERY PROCEEDINGS
BEGIN IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, H.. July 99.-When the
case of Senator John Broderick OF Chi
cago. who is charged with bribery In
giving State Senator u. w. Hotslaw
s2.j00 to vote for William Lorimer for
United states senator and 500 Jack
pot" money, was called In the Sanga-
mon county court this morning a mo-
ton 10 quash the Indictment was en-
tered by the attorney for Frederick,
The attorney was ordered to file the
specifications in support OF the motion
before the first Monday in September.
when the fall term of court convenes.
The order was allowed because the
case of Ice o'Neil Browne is called
for trial lin Chicago next Monday.
The cases OF State senator stanton
c. pemberton and Representative Jo-
seph S. Clarke, charged With conspir
acy to bribe in the furnlture contract
deal. were continued. senator Pem-
berton gave a new bond of $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
Alfonso XIII. and a government pal
ace in Barcelona.

Alfonso XIII. and a government pal
ace in Barcelona.
San Sebastian. Spain. July 29.-At
the conclusion Of "A conference this
evening between King Alfonso and
Premier Canalejas. 1t was ANNOUNCED
that Marquis Emilio de Ojeda. Spanish
ambassador To the vatican. has been
recalled At the same time the opn-
ion was expressed that rupture with
the vatican was inevitable Senor
Canalejas told the king that the gov
ernment could not accept the condi :
tions of the vatican's last note and that
the vatican would be so informed.
Premier Canalejas will continue his
anti-clerical program, counting on the
support of King Alfonso.
At San Sebastian. Don Jaime, the
pretender, has issued n manifesto in
which he says he will lead Carlists In
the battle which he intimates may be
coming soon. II Is expected that Pre-
mier canalejas will ask the king To
set the stamp of his approval on the
course that the premier has adopted.
The vatican has declared that the ne
gotiations looking toward "A revision
of the concordat cannot be continued
until the imperial decree permitting
non Catholic societies To display the
insignia of public worship has been
withdrawn,
canalejas has responded that he can
not cancel the program which the gov
ernment has announced.
In some quarters II IL believed that
the holy see counts on the fall Of the
government Canalejas. however, Is
said to have had the assurance Of the
kings support nj the time he deter
mined on his plan for religious re-
forms.
The general situation Is complicated
by the unrest among the miners In the
Catalonian provinces ana the occa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
OFFICIALS ANSWER
CHARGES Of FRAUD

New York. July 29,-On the charge
of Mrs. William r. Bull. widow of the
noted surgeon. that she had been de-
frauded out of $35 1000 In an investment
In the stock of an asbestos company,
John Qualey and Harvey Wiley Cor
beit. Officers of the company. ap-
psared In court today and heard Mrs
Bull tell the story of the alleged
fraudulent transaction.
The appearance OF corbett, VINO u
"A prominent architect, and associate
professor In Columbia university. when
IL became known today created
marked surprise. ~,
The plans for the Maryland insti-
tute IN Baltimore. to cost N.0OO.OO0
were Of his drawing. After hearing
Mrs. Bulls story, Magistrate Krote'
adjourned the hearing until August
ana fixed ball al $4,000 for each prIs'
One.. aNar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
CONGRATULATIONS
EXTENDED TO
FELLOWS
PiNCHoT COMMENTS FAVOR.
ABLY UPON CONSERVATION
WORK or THE YEAR.

Washington, July 29.--"More than
one avenue Ia monopolistic grabt ing
of the peoples property has been
closed, but much still remains TO be
done" declares clifford Pinchot, the
former chief forester and now presi-
dent of the National Conservation as
sociation. " bulletin addressed To the
members of the association today,
summarizing the progress Of the con-
servation measures In the last sess. on
of congress.
I'm spite Of all opposition" the form
tr forester asserts. the principle, for
which We stand have been enactei int
law In considerable number Of cases
and are represented in many bills
awaiting action"
Crltlcizlng the interior department
in regard TO the development of water
power, Mr.. Pinchot said;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
PRISONER GOES TO SAVE HOME,

Wallace, July 29.--( Especial -
Charged with malicious destruction Of
"A fence on the Gold Ridge mining
claims, near Grand Forks T.. $. Pol
lard, prospeetor ~ that section. has
been arrested by the county authorities,
The complaint was made by Ben Davis.
manager of the Gold Ridge, Pollard
was permitted to- return to his family
whom he said are In danger from the
forest fires. and he promised to be
ready for trial whenever the fire dan
ger was past
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
New Fires Daily.

Wallace, July 29.-(SpeciaD New
fires continue To break ont In the
Occur d'Alene forests at the rate of
three or four day, Eyery forestry
man is ON fire duty, and only third
enough fighters can be obtained from
other sources. Between the lack OF
men, the strong winds and the con-
tinued dryness, large quantities of fine
timber are going up In smoke daily.
Two biz fires are burning on the east
fork of the st. Joe river, three miles
above the Milwaukee railroad loop. The
Milwaukee company has supplied 100
men to oppose these fires. Six miles
north of Avery another bad fire has
called "A force of men from avery,
on Slate creek, near The -. Joe, word
came In late today of Il bad forest
fire. Bear. deer and smaller game are
fleeing terror stricken along highways
and over fields to escape the fiames
The fear OF man seems to be Tor
gotten as we'll az the fear of each
,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
TROUBLE IN THlBET.

Simla. British India. July 29-rhe
unrest In Thibet, due 70 the continued
activity OF Chinese. has assumed so
threatening form that the Indian
government has ordered 2 considerable
force of Indian troops to be held m
readiness on the Thlbetan frontier To
proceed to the relief Of Gyantz and
Smithvill,. the British agencies In
Thibet II necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30

san Sebastian. Spain. July 2o.--Don
Jaime of Bourbon. the carlist pre-
tender To the Spanish throne. issued "A
manifesto today 10 the Carlists In par
Lament congratulnting them on their
loyalty to the Pope ana their defense
of the church aud declaring:
Il think the day Is not far distant
when my followers must rally To our
flag ! win lead the battle"
The III Mundo discussing threatened
break between the Spanish govern
ment and the Vatican. says:
THE holy see has no reason 10 feel
offended. II Is heading deliberately to
ward a rupture which VIII precipitate
the opening of rapid and energetic
anti-clerical campaign
United States Interested.
Washington. July 29.-The treatment
of non Catholic denominations In Spa In
Continued on Page ThreeD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
MUllAN TO CELEBRATE.

Wallace, July 29.-tSpecial)-Mullan
business men at mass meeting decid-
ed To celebrate Labor day this year
even more deliberately than the Fourth
of July was observed. Rock drilling
contests viii be held and prizes of
$3.50 ana 1925 offered There will be
horse racing also.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
THREE DROWNED.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, July 29.--Mrs.
Juan Lebo. Mexican woman, and two
children were drowned in a flood which
swept through Gallup. n. NJ. at 4
o'clock this afternoon following u
cloudburst in the mountains. The
Gallup electric light plant and fire
station were badly damaged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30

eminent would tolerate no imposition.
Spain's recallilg Ambassador DE
ojeda. 1t is expected. will be followed
by the departure from Madrid Of
Monsignor Nico. the papal nuncio,
when the rupture viii be complete.
Senor Canalcjas IL preparing for n
supreme battle. In addressing lib
eral organization he declared that
Spain was struggling for liberty of
conscience.
Poor SPAIN he said. III We sue
cnmb IL viii be- dead enough The
government which possesses the con
fidcnce Of the king win save Spain
despite all ana against all The
struggle we wage ~ not anti religious
but anti-clerical. We count upon the
army. majority In parliament aud
reason"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.

Castle Rock. Colo, July 29.-All traf-
fic on the Denver IL Rio Grande rail-
road was suspended this afternoon by
washouts of track and weakening OF
bridges due to heavy rain In this Sec
tion. The downpour continued for two
and half hours, but did no great
damage except to railroads
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
COLORADO ClOUDBURS1S
DEM0RAlIZE RAIL
TRAFFIC

Telluride. colo, July 29.-Cloud-
bursts north and south Of here this
afternoon have practically severed
all railroad connection with neigh
boring towns. Ten miles south the
tracks of the Rio Grande Southern
were weakened so that the south
bound train went into the ditch. Ev-
cry car and the engine left the
track. but none of the passengers ar
crew was injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
CHINESE MASSACRtD
BY MEXICAN
MOB

Douglas. Arlz, July 80 Reports
reached here tonight of a massacre
Of Chinese and their families at
Yaqui, a town ON the Yaqui river In
Mexico. Several were killed by u
mob. who are said 10 have been en-
ragged by the commercial activity of
the chinese. Among the victims
were a number of Chinese women.
whose bodies were hacked To pieces.
Rnrales were said To- have captured
~ of the assailants. whose leaders,
1t Is understood. viii be shot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
GOOD GAlENA FOUND.

Wallace. July 2s---(special) )-Three
feet Of almost solid shipping galena
has been exposed for rs feet In the
face of the tunnel on the ledge OF the
Occur d'Alene Mastodon property. The
claims lie on Slate creek, which emp
ties into the st Joe river not far from
Avery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
ENGLISH INSPECTOR ARRIVES
AT FATHER POINT READY TO
ARREST cRIPpEN.
BOAT IS DUE ON SUNDAY
All Onm'ndful Of the Fate Which the
Wireless Teleeraphy ard a Careful
Police Watch Have Brought Him
Into. the Notorious Wife Murderer
Approaches Father Point.

Father Point, Que, July 2s--The
man who holds the key To- the Crippen
case. Inspector Dew OF scotland Yard.
arrived today on the steamer Lauren
tic from London and is waiting here
To unlock the secret the steamship
Montrose will bring to Father Point
on sunday Dew Is the English polio.
officer who made an examination of
DR. Hawley II. crlppen's home In Lon
don, after the disappearance OF the
doctors actress wife. Belle Elmore. lie
had an appointment to meet Crippen
later but before the date arrived the
cellar of the Crippen house unearthed
the mutilated remains Of woman and
DR. crippcn was n fugitive
Inspector Dew probably IL the only
man in America tonight qualified To
say with certainty whether the two
suspects who sailed ON the Canadian
Pacific liner Montrose from Antwerp
On July 20. under the name of John
Robinson and John Robinson, Jr.. are
Or crippen and his typist. Ethel
Claire Lenevc. He will board the
"'''i"S' Nh'n N"f SloiS mere 10 take
her river pilot. seek OUT the two per-
sons on board whom Captain Kendall
believes are crippen and Miss Leneve.
and. II he cllnches the captains sus-
piclons. the so-called Robinson" will
be arrested by the Canadian police
Officers. who are waiting here with
warrants charging crlppen with the
murder nf an unknown woman. His
companion viii be- held as an access
enrN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
Unfortunate.

1T Is unfortunate that the interior
department has absolutely refused to
approve rights Of way for municipal
water supply, irrigation and water
power wherever the lands affected are
believed TO BE- valuable for water
power. This policy has continued for
"A year. II amounts To the absolute
stopping OF water power development
throughout the arid west and has done
much 10 create totally false concep-
tions of conservation In that region.
The forest service has wisely rejected
the proposals Of the interior depart
ment looking to the establishment of
the same policy in national forests"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
Confident.

chief Mccarthy of the Quebec police.
who met Dew here today. says he is
confident the suspicious of the Mont
rose skipper viii prove correct The
wireless station here resounded all day
with messages between the Canadian
authorities. the Scotland Yard in
spcctor and the captain OF the Mont
rose An immense amount Of red tape
had To be unrolled before the London
detective could be landed here from,
the Iaurrntc Father Point has no
quarantine aud no customs Inspector.
but captain Jean Baptiste Belanger of
the tug which puts the pilots aboard
incoming liners received orders from
Ottawa authorizing him to take
Dew off
When the pilot left here at $3.50
O'Clock she carried two physicians. es-
pocially authorized To inspect the Lau-
reniir. The long-expected detective
proved To be a large, florid- faced man,
wearing long. green ulster. black
derby and an air Of impenetrable re-
serve. He Immediately dodged behind
the Canadian police officers aud de-
cline To- discuss the ease
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
Sworn to Secrecy.

Il am sworn IL secrecy" he said ~
cannot answer any Of your questions"
The fact that Dew sought out Chief
Mccarthy here seems Ia Indicate that
the provincial officers. and not the
dominion authorities, viii arrest Grip
pen II he Is aboard the Montrose.
The Montrose will enter the mouth
of the ~. Lawrence tomorrow and
should arrive here sunday afternoon.
She Is due at Quebec early Monday
morning. Inspector Dew and chief
Mccarthy visited the local wireless
station tonight 10 make sure that the
restrictions placed by the government
upon wireless communication with the
Montrose will be regarded The police
say the couple aboard the vessel do
lcOntinued ou Pare Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
TAFT TO SEND CRANE
ON INSPECTION
TRIP
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR WILL
AcoUAiNT PRESIDENT WITH
WESTERN CONDITIONS.

Beverly. Mass. July Ex-senator
Winthrop Murray Crane of Massachu-
setts. who Occupies In the senate po-
sltion similar to that of the republican,
"whip" In the house, was summoned
to Beverly today by President Taft and
had long talk with the chief magis-
trate. Senator Crane was asked by the
president to make trip through the
west In the near future. going az far
as Seattle. He win inquire into politi-
cal conditions. The president Is said
to desire this information first hand
He has the utmost confidence In SEN
ator Cranes political sagacity. The
senator Is noted for the quiet manner
in which he accompllshes the most diff
ficut taks. In the last session of con-
gress Mr.. Taft relied absolutely on the
junior senator from Massachusetts and
often made him the means of commu-
nicating the administrations views to
the supper branch of congress. In Sc
lecting an emissary to the west. the
president naturally turned to Senator
Crane. The senator already has made
few quiet trips Of observation and
discussed what he had learned with
the president today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-30
Three Dates TO Be Kept.

In the list Of wholesale cancellations
announced today there were three
omissions. The president will go to
Provincetown. Mass. on August to
review the Atlantic battleship fleet and
to speak at the dedication of the Pill
grim monument. He has left open the
az estion of whether or not he Will
speak at the National Conservation
congress, which meets in st. Paul Sep
tember 81 and at the unveiling of the
Reed monument at Portland. Me, on
August II. The chances are that the
president will go to st. Paul.
Whether Mr.. Taft will leave for
Panama before or after election day,
November s, has not been decided The
chances are that he will leave imme-
diately after. He probably VIII sail
from Norfolk on one of the armoreH
cruisers or battleships of the Atlantic
fleet