davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
GAYNOR SENTIMENT
SHOWS STRONG
IN GOTHAM
RECENTLY. WOUNDED MAYOR OF
NEW YORK MAY BE DEMO
CRATIC STATE NOMINEE.

New York. Sept. - 1iaynor senti-
ment took form and assumed diree-
ton in democratic circles here today
more rapidly than at any time since
his call To the front as il possible can.
dldnte for governor, state Chairman
Dix had brought word of how large the
figure OF the mayor bnkcd from IL dis
tance, but until today New York lead
efs had been reticent. Partly they
We're restrained by the continued
silence OF the mayor himself and part
ls by hesitation as 10 how they would
fare with Mayor C;aynor at Albany
and John Purroy Mitchell. now acting
mayor. in his chair. Ent today there
We're two developments Of interest,
In the first place there WAS much
open talk for iaynar among district
leaders who gathered Al Tammany
hall, supposedly warranted by those
higher IN the councils of the society.
In the second pace, Charles y Mur-
ply. the tacturn leader of rtmmany,
publicly admitted the strength of the
movement toward Gaynnr while care
fully reserying any declaration Of his
own attitude.
This declaration was taken To mean
that Murphy had brought away from
his recent visit to THE mayor at st.
James some intimation of his attitude
toward IA nomination ana that the
mayors own action In permitting
the publication Of his long letter 10 his
sister in Utica. relating his personal
recoliecIions of the attempt to assas-
sinate him, had been correctly con-
strued as tantamoupt to an announce
ment of his willingness To run.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
FUC|7NES [ANDED D
/ WITHOUT ANY
FIGHT
FORMER UNITED STATES SOL
DlERs, CHARGED WITH MUIR.
DER, TAKEN BY SHERIFF.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept pa spe
ciai from Adamana says: Sheriff
Thompson of Globe, mt 3 o'clock to-
night, arrested James Steele and VIII
liam Stewart, former United States
soldiers, who are charged with the mur-
der of Fred Kibbe and Alfred f. Hill
pot, business men Of Globe. Sheriff
Thompson and posse Of five meh
found the fugitives at the Santa Fc
station here. No fight was put up b..
ihe men. This ends a nine-dny chase,
which was participated In by peace Of
fieers, Indian trailers and bloodhounds
Kibbe and .Hlllpot. who were on hunt,
ing trip, We're slain In deserted stage
station between Fort Apache and Globe
Robbery was evidently the motive fot
the deed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
Resolutions.

Resolutions adopted by the confer
ener declare that:
.If, after exhaustive investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
SION il Is proven that the rail- ear
rirrs are not now receiving adequate
compensation based on a correct valu-
alton of their property, we would
heartily favor such increase In rates,
enuitaby applied. as would afford fair
earnings on capital invested.
If the investigation made by the
commission develops that adequate
revenue Is now being derived, the ad-
yances demanded should be vigorously
opposed.
III ii should br discovered that the
railways are already enjoying an un-
reasonable percentage of profit on their
Investment such action should be
taken as Will bring about a reduction
IT rates 10 such II basis as will be
equitable 10 carriers and 10 shippers,
producers and consumers alike.
We urge the interstate commerce
commission thoroughly 10 investigate
the operating expenses To find what
betterments are added thereby to
property, ana AL the conditions and
valuations OF railway properties. re-
gardless of the time that may be con
snmcd In order to obtain an intelligent
basis for the consideration of the pro-
posed advance In rates.
1--WE hereby declare 1t 10 be the duty
| 81 the congress tn enact a mandatory
law making it the duty of the com,
! mission 10 make II most searching in
| vestignton into the actual physlca
| valuation of all the railroads III the
| United states"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
NOT MUCH DONE.

Wallace. Sept 22,- tspecial) )-The
opening Of the grand lodge Of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood Of Amer
lea did not result in mnch business
being transacted, owing to delay In
arrival Of delegates, The Butte dele
cation was the last To arrive. About
40 delegates are in attendance, besides
relatives and friends Of the delegates
A reception was given last evening In
odd Fellows hall, at which the dele
gates were made acquainted with the
local lodge members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
BUREAU DIRECTOR
STARTS FOR WEST

Washington, Sept. 2a.-Rearrange-
ments Of the details for mine rescue
work In the Rocky mountain region
Will be perfected by DIR. j. A. Holmes,
director of The new bureau of mines,
during his "trip to the western coun-
try extending over three weeks. He
left Washington today and will visit
Colorado. Utah, Montana and Wyo-
ming While In the west Dr. Holmes
will deliver an address at the Ameri
can Mining congress in Los Angeles,
September 2S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
Stays Out.

BY this method. he believed. Roose-
velta majority would gain from the
ranks OF the irmmcrs. when the
correspondence with Archbishop Ire
land given out yesterday by Mrs, Bel
lamy Stprer Was mentioned Colonel
Roosevelt said that he did not intend
To be drawn into IA renewal Of that
controversy, lie declined 10 make an
extended reply 10 Mrs. Storer and con
fined himself to this comment.
-Four years ago, when | was pres
idrni and Eollamy Stnrnr was am
bassndor Ia Austria. all the letters
from me 10 the Storers and from them
to mo We're IuDlished These letters
must speak for themselves,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
stubbs Opens.

The meeting opened with 4 speech by
Governor Stnbbs OF Kansas, who re-
counted the efforts tn keep down rates.
told of the cost of building railroads
and recited reasons offered by rail-
roads for advancing rates.
My hope" hc declared, lis that this
meeting Will demand from the rail-
roads the naked truth about their
properties."
Murdo Mackenzie of Trinidad. Colo.
president of the American Livestock
association. was made chairman of
the meeting and gave figures To show
railroad earnings. declaring the rail-
road reports do not show them corr
raetiy II Is planned IL hold other
meetings and conferences later and
committees Were appointed to organ
ize the work already started.
Chairman Mackenzie was appointed
the head of Il committee of seven,
tho other members of which he shall
choose. to present the declarations Of
the conference To President TAFT and
to select one or more persons 10 rep
resent the states of the middle west
IN tn" hearing before the interstate
commerce commission relative 10 rate
advances
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
INVESTIGATE LYNcHlNG.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 2o.-The
lynchlng of two men of Italian birth
at Tampa, Fla, on Teusday night, IL
being investigated by the diplomatic
and consular representatives of the
Italian government in the United
States, Marches Paoli DE Montagli-
ari. the Italian charge d'affaires, said
todayvthat until his government was
IN possession Of all the facts no ac-
tion would be taken officially.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
JOHN E. GILMAN Is ELECTED
cOMMANDER.iN.c Chief OF
BOYS IN BLUE.
ROCHESTER NEXT YEAR
New York City Gets Encampment for
1911, Providing Arrangements Are
Suitable--Sp Spokane Man Named as
Surgeon Generai--Pension Commit
tes Ii Not Avaricous.

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 22.-John
y. Gilman Of Boston. Tor commander
in-chief. ana Rochester. y. y, for the
next place of meeting. was the win
hing combination ia the national en-
oampment ~ the G. A H.. which
opened its business session today. The
other officers elected were:
Senior vice comman1cr-in-rh
Charles Burrows. Rutherford. N. j.
Junior vice eommanderin in chief, will
liam James, Jacksonville. F'la.
Surgeon general. John l.. Smith.
Spokane. Wash
rhaplain-in-chicf. Rev. Thomas Har-
wood, Albuquerque. n NJ
A String.
The new commander-in-chief had an
easy time Of IL In his election but
RGchester's selection as the next On :
campment site has n string to IL. The
veterans decided that the encampment
can go to the New York state city on
condition that satisfactory rates are
secured from the railroads but IL In
the Judgment of the executive com
mittee of the national council Of the
administration the rates are not
some other city
Invited West.
Los Angeles. Denver and Spring
field, ILL.,, We're also nfter the encamp-
inent and san Francisco invited the
veterans tn the Golden Gate city in
l.l5.
veteran from the southern city
said that the encampment would also
hear from New Orleans before that
time.
The proposition of IA dollar day
pension for life will doubtless be
shaved by the cncampment. The COM
mittee on pensions. which made 1T
report today, decided against the prop
osition on the ground that IL would
be too expensive to the national gov
ernment. 1t was figured ont that il
dollar day would increase the pen.
sion roll more than 800. .0OO. .01O Il year
and that II would take II half billion
dollars In the next two years for pen
sions. The pension roll now amounts
10 $i6n. .O0O,O0O
Sound Sense.
IT influential members of the G. A
II. can prevent. the present encamp
nent VIII take no action on the mat
ter of placing the statue of Genera
Robert H.. Lee In the national capitol
Leading members Of the Grand Arm,
declare that they do not want TO of
fend the soldiers Of the confcderacy
Signal Corps.
AT It's annual reunion the Unite,
States Veteran Signal Corps associa
lion, civil war division, elected tn
following officers: President, Colone
j. II. Hyneman, Philadelphia; secre
tary and treasurer Charles Dewitt
Marcy. Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
CONTRACTS 5 LET.

Wallace Sept. -(speciaI) ~. H.
Roberts and associates. Duluth men,
who have taken over the Callahan
minr. have let contracts for about
1,c0O feet of developments to be start
ed at once. The upper and love-, '''n-
neis will be continued and raise
driven from the iower tunnel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
!, DEMAND REVISION.

Concord N. H.. Sept. ga plat
form demanding immediate tariff re-
vision was adopted at the democratic
was the first convention held under
the new statute whereby party noml :
nees are chosen by direct primaries,
the conventions merely adopting plat
forms and electing state committees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
APPOINTED posrmIsTaEss.

Washington. Sept. -lSpeeial) =
Mary u. Vessel was appointed post
mistress of Wolsey. Maagher county
today, vice A. NJ Eahdehl, resigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
CHRONICLE EXPECTS INVEST.
CATION OF SUSPECTED
FRAUDS UP NORTH.
BALL|NCER AT BOTTOM
newspaper int,mates That Secretary
Of the interior Wishes to Remove
Stigma Of CLAWS Charges, as ~.
planning Long Silence Of Cabinet
Otficer--Walker on Ground.

spokane. Sept a2 -Th. Chrnni IL
says today. An Investigation of sns-
p.ctrd land frauds III Alaska. which
may exceed in scope and startling de-
velonmants IN. famous Cunningham
eases, II believed ~ II. III progress,
guided by federal officials u tia
northwest
This Investigation which III stated
u involve an entirely new group of
claims In charges similar Ia those
brought against the Cunningham en-
emies. Ii believed to have been insit-
tuted and actively pushed by secre-
tary Of the Interior Richard A. Bal
iinRor. who is he ieved IL he anxious
70 clear his department of the stigma
considered 10 attach as a result Of the
Cunningham and CLAWS episodes.
Bio Men.
The list of nn,ryinen involved IN
said Ia include many men OF promi-
Pence In Spokane and the Inland I.m-
pire, as wei as others NJ even ma
tIanal Importance
secretary Ballinger's recent Visit Ia
Spokane. according to the rlmors
aftoat here, was made In furtherance
of the investigation now IN progress
by officials of the land office and the
department of justice.
Lending color to the reports now
current here that an investigation OF
suspected land frauds In Alaska. from
which startling developments are ex-
pected, is the presence In Spokane Of
clyde Walker. former special agent
at Spokane and now register of the
land offlc. at Juneau IN addition,
there are also said to be special
agents operating from the Seattle Of
flee who have been In Alaska and have
conducted an exhaustive probe of the
ease With much secrecy.
Explanatory.
The startling developments expected
In Spokane within the next few days
are believed To explain the long 81
lence Of Secretary Ballngier under the
sting Of the CLAWS charges as we'll as
| tile attitude ~ President Taft toward
| his much CRITICIZED secretary OF the
| interior, Both the president and that
official are stated 10 have been look
Ing to this last series OF Alnksan
partmcnt ana the administration of the
announced at democratic state head
| quarters today that the temporary
| chairman Of the Rochester convention
would be Alton Il. Parker. democratic
| candidate FOR president In 1904
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23

Sartoga. n y. Sept 22.-The center
of state and national interest during
the republican stat. convention will
be this city. Great preparations nrn
being made To entertain the hundreds
2! delegates and visitors who Win POM
~ during the session.
The fight between ex-Prcsident
Roosevelt and nationali.m and Will
liam Barnes. ,Ir.. ana his conservative
policy has been pronounced tile mos,
vital fight which has taken place In
republican ranks in many years.
Vice President sherman has been
elected chairman ana win preside over
the state convention unless the Roose-
Welt forces are able t2 linsent him and
name his successor.
Lloyd g. Griscom, president Of the
New York republican county COM
mittee, and Timothy H. Woodruff.
chairman Of the republican state conn
mitten, will figure prominently
throughout the fight.
oyster Bay. y. Y, Sept. 22.-The
niter ront of the "oid guard by Theo-
dore Roosevelt nj the republican state
convention In Syracuse was predicted
today by Colonel Roosevelt himself. Al
the conclusion of II long conference
with half Il dozen Of his liputenunts
Colonel Roosevelt said;
Il think ] may be reasonably safe
In saying that we shall have 100 ma
Iority.'
Reports from all parts Of the state
We're received at Sagamore Hill today
otto \. Barnard, Of New York, Lloyd
G. Griscom. president Of the New York
county republican committee; T.. j.
Rracke, of Brooklyn, naval officer of
the port; Comptroller William A.
Pendergast Of New York city. and
Herbert Parsons. Mr.. Griscom',7 prede.
cessor, motnred doHn from New York
late In the afternoon for n final sur
vey Of the field Of battle. All through
the fight. which began with the Sher-
man incident. the colonel has refused
70 express an opinion as tp the out.
come ana none was expected from him
today, but the reports here this even
Ing convinced him IL was all over bnt
the shouting. Unless some unexpected
reversal should be met. he was posi-
tive that the republican organization
would be forced 10 give ground before
the progressiyes when the test came al
Saratoga next week. His estimate of
100 majority IN concurrcd In BY others
who attended the conference. The at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
To lndorsc Taft.

To lndorsc Taft
In my opinion" said he. "thc Sara
toga convention win adopt !; rtsoln-
iion strongly indorsing the adminisira-
ton af Taft. In accordance with the
presidents expressed wish. no mention
will BE- made pf any denomination In
1912 No opposition 10 an Endorsement
of the administration viii come from
delegates friendly In Mr.. Roosevelt
and MIR. Griseom.s
Mr. iiannard's statement. coming dl
ieetly after the conference, was taken
as II plain indication that Mr. Roose-
velt had agreed with the others on
the program. Mi Griscom said thai
he had brought good ne.%s to Saga
more III
4 reported to Mr Roosevelt" he
said, " that there had been several ac-
cessions 10 our ranks among the dele
gates from Duchess and Montgomery
counties There may be more. Mr.
Roosevelt will be temporary chairman.
There s no question about that. W.
shall have i majority of more than 100
delegates"
Mr.. Roosevelt said thai the names of
mere bnt That no agreement OF any
kind on any ~ tllnm had been reached.
The platform apso had been discussed
but IL had not been tentatively ont :
lined outside nf tile understanding that
1t would be progressive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
No State.

Colonel Roosevelt feels that no defi-
mite action can be taken until Tie np.
state men have been heard form al
Saratoga. He understands thai his
forces PAN 70 go to Saratoga without
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23

Today.--Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
THE MEN

Who boost the apple shew.
boost Mlsseula.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt

ferences between Senator Beveridge
and the bulk of the republican party
outside of Washington. And the diff
ferences were not lateral, they were
not far apart 1t was merely that SEN
ator Beveridge and the bulk of the
rank and file of the party were further
ahead The others will catch up.
(Laughter)
They are travelling in the right di-
rection. They have been a little late
in starting, but they are all right;
they are going right along.
When I speak for progressive re-
publicanism speak for the entire re-
publican party, for this party was
founded as a progressive party and
its reason for existence today is that
it is progressive party. Its loyalty
to the past does not consist in talk
ing about those principles when the
conditions no longer need their appli-
cation Loyalty to the past consists
in applying those principles to the
present / say to you as have said
elsewhere in Indiana to you men who
wear the button that shows you
fought in the Civil War, we should
need the spirit that sent forward to
victory the soldiers who followed
Grant and Sherman, but We would use
different methods and different tao
tics We would not be loyal to the
memory of the men who wear the
blue only to use muzzle loading mus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

the people Of his country, as Senator
Beveridge has served you and them
that you in your turn, as a matter of
duty. obligation and highest self.in-
terest, support him whole heartedly
when the day arises" :
These closing words Of a twenty
minute speech at Charlottesville
brought vociferous assurance from the
six thousand people assembled in the
ball park that they would take the
advice Of Roosevelt seriously and re-
turn Beveridge to the senate by elect
ing a republican state legislature.
Test Of Sentiment.
The Charlottesville meeting was the
first real test Of the sentiment in In
diana. owing to its location and its
capacity for accommodating a crowd.
The Big Four road pulled the train up
to the ball park and the Wabash col.
lege boys formed a double line from
the gate entrance to the speakers
stand in the middle Of the grounds.
The crowds filled all the seats and
bleachers and about 5000 stood
around the stand. Finley P. Mount,
who was speaking when the party ar.
rived. introduced Roosevelt as the
most hated and most loved. most IA.
vored and mos, mahgned Of all honest
great Americans" After acknowledS.
ing the applause of the crowd Roose.
welt shouted to the Wabash boys who
were still holding their lines, Can't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

you boys get closer" With a yell of
delight the boys broke lines and rush
ed toward the stand Roosevelt
laughed and said you know how to
buck the line all right"
Launching Immediately into his
speech Roosevelt said:
Il have not been very long IN the
state, but have been here long
enough to catch something of your
spirit and l feel as if / was taking
part in the early republican campaign
of half century ago. Then the re-
publican party won because it built
on the straight clear cut issue of prin.
ciple. and that is exactly what We are
doing in Indiana today on behalf OF
Senator Beveridge and others on the
ticket with him. / feel already that
you will win because you must win
for the honor of the state. We are
making this fight perfectly straight
and clear on the issue of honesty.
Represented the People.
There were differences between
Senator Beveidge and some Of the rep
resentatives Of the republican party
in Washington but there were no diff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Arrangements Made to Ac-,
commodate $500 People
But No Reservations Can
Be Made by Officials.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS FIRST
AND AFTER LEAVING TO CATCH
NEW YORK TRAIN THE SENA-
TOR WILL DELIVER SHORT
SPEECH TO CROWD.

The county central committee has
received requests from many differ.
ent sources for the reservation of
certain number of seats in the COLI
scum this evening. However, even by
the plans which the committee on ar
rangements has made for utilizing ev-
cry available bit of space, 1t will not
be possible for the coliseum to accom-
modate more than $500 people. No
reservations for any one. except those
who hold stage tickets and members
of the press were made. Republican
committeeman from the different
counties who wish to attend and those
in Roosevelt's party will be given
seats on the stage.
According to special dispatches re-
ceiyed from different points where
Roosevelt spoke today in Indiana his
special train was keeping up with the
schedule which the state committee
men had prepared. There Is every
reason to believe that he will begin
speaking here on schedule time. $3.50
o'clock.
Address BY eeveridoe.
He will speak for half hour, be-
ing preceded by w. l.. Taylor OF
| indianapolis. Senator A. J. Beveridge
will follow him with forty-five min
ute talk. Senator Beveridge will
leave the Roosevelt special in this
city and after the meeting return to
Indianapolis. The address made hers
tonight is the last and next to the
most important speech which the
former president delivers In Indiana
,. this fall. He will leave the city at
9:05 o'clock on the Pennsylvania and
go directly to his home.
There will be no formal reception
at the c. & o. depot tonight as tho
compittee in charge desires to take
| him to the coliseum az rapidly as pos
sible Neither have any plans been
made for any celebration at the Penn
sylyania station before he leaves the
| city, although hundreds will follow
| him and bid him goodbye. The only
celebration which will be made. ex-
cept at the meeting, will be concerts
| by bands stationed in different parts
of the business district early in the
| evening
| All arrangements have been made
J by the committees in charge and they
| anticipate no delays or other embar-
RAISING features in regard to the meet.
| ing.