davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

The bill finally was ordered tu con-
ference and confcrccs oa the part of
the house were named. These were
Representatives Mann of Illinois and
Wanger of Pennsylvania trcpublIcans)
and Adamson OF Georgia (democraD
The senate confcrees are Elkins OF
West Virginia, Aldrich OF Rhode
Island (rcpublicans) and Foster of
Louisiana (democraD. Not "A little
surprise was occasioncd hy the loss of
six democratic votes. and much specu-
htion as to the cause resulted. 1t was
pointed out that four OF the democrats
were so-called "Tammany representa-
tivcs" from Tammany. Mcssrs. Fltz-
gerald. Harrison. Goulden. Goldfoglc.
The other two were Underwood of Ala
bana, one of the democratic leaders,
and Craig OF Alabama.
The Hist of Insurgents who voted with
the regulars against the senate bill
was also subjected To- scrutiny and
their attitude was the cause of much
comment.
President Taft recommended the
changes In the senate bin proposed by
Mr.. Lenroot In "A message 10 congress
In accordance with his agreement with
western railway presidents last night.
After two hours debate on the pro-
posal. made In the form OF motion
by Lenroot. the house declined to ac-
cept II by n vote OF 1856 To 162. A
motion of non concurrence In the SEN
ate amendments then was carried and
conferees were named. The senate con-
ferees were named soon thereafter.
The insurgents" who opposed the
Lcnroot motion were Gardner and
Amcs of Massachusetts. Good and
Pickett of Iowa. Hayes OF California.
Miller and Volstead of Minnesota and
Parsons OF New York. The regular re-
publicans voting with the democrats
and insurgents were Crow OF Missouri.
Foelkner OF New York. Kusterman OF
Wisconsin. Martin OF South Dakota
and Murphy OF Missouri. Twenty -onc
insurgents rallied To the support of the
motion. They were Carey. Cooper. Da-
wilson, Kopp. Lenroot and Morse of
Wisconsin; Davis. Lndbergh and Mel
son of Minnesota Fish of New York;
Gronna OF North Dakota: Haugen.
Hubbard. Kendall and Woods of Iowa:
Kinkaid. Hnshaw and Norris of Ne
braska; Poindexter Of Washington and
Madison and Murdock of Kansas.
In opposing the adoption of the
senate amendments and favoring the
sending of the railroad bill to confer
ence. Mr.. Mann of Illinois. who had
charge of the measure In the house,
declared that the senate bill was full
of errors. He said there was strong
objection To the amendment giving
shippers the right To recover damages
from roads for misquoting rates.
asserting that II would permit the
granting OF rebates.
Announcing that he did not favor
the senate bill in Its entirety. Minor
ity Leader Clark said he thought II
was better bill than would he given
the country II the measure went to
conference. and therefore he favored
accepting the senate amendments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

To-day the vanguard of the state
trapshootcrs' tournament Is arriving
and before evening there will be over
200 visitors IN the city to he present
at the big shoot which begins tomor-
row Officially. Many hotel reservations
have been made and the reception
committee will be busy today meeting
all trains and looking tn the establish
ment of the guests. The grounds Of
the Missoula club have been put In ex-
cellent condition and everything possi-
BILE has been done for the comfort of
spectators and shooters. Several tents
have been erected. awnings have been
put in place and refreshments will be
served on the grounds An attractive
luncheon served on the grounds each
day will be one of the features of the
tournament.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
EDWARDS MUST PAY
OR SERVE IA|L
SUPREME COURT UPHolD5 DIS
TRiCT COURT IN HELENA
CONTEMPT CASE.

Helena, June In an opinion writ
ten by Justice Holloway and concurred
in by all the Justices, the supreme
Of this county in imposing "A fine of
$500 on Mayor Edwards and SO ON
each of seven aldermen on "A judgment
for contempt of court The case
grew out OF the disobedience of the
mayor ana members of the council
To writ of mandate requiring them
To rei1state four policemen on the
force and provide for their payment
The Officials must either pay or go 10
iAll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

Mr. Cary. whose appointment To the
position of physical director at the uni
verslty Is given publicity in the above
dispatch. graduated from Yale last
year. He is "A former student Of the
University of Montana, where he was
prominent in athletics. At Yale he
was star member of the track team.
He coached the cinder squad Of the
local school this season, turning out a
championship team.
Dr. Dunway, who was reelected az
the head Of the state university yes
terday returned 10 MissOula last night
on Northern Pacific train No ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
MANN TEsTIFiEs.

Kansas city June 7--Gluien
from unbleached flour was assimilat-
ed when placed on leaves OF drosera
plant. gluten from bleached flour
killed It, So testified DIR. Gustav Mann,
professor OF geology In the Tulane
university, New Orleans. In the bleach
ed flour case here today The drosera
plant flourishes in the south and con
tains juices similar to those IN the
human stomach DR. Mann also said
he experimented upon animals with the
two kinds of flour and found that the
bleached product did not digest as
easily or as thoroughly as the un-
bleached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
STRIKE GNDS.

Scranton. Pa, June THE strike Of
10000 miners employed in the collieries
of the Pennsylvania Coal company be-
tween Dunmore and Wilkesbarre, was
brought to an end today when the non
union miners took the advice OF Cheva-
lier Fortunate Tiscar, Italian consul
here, To accept the offer of arbitration
made by the company, Consul Tiscap
today secured written promise from
the officials of the Pennsylvania com
pany that they would Immediately
srbitrate the grievances
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
CLASS-DAY PROGRAM
COMES THIS MORNING

The senior class of the university
VIII hold its regular class-day program
this morning at l0,30 la Assembly
hail. The president will give his part
Ing address to the student body and
the usual prophecy, viii and history
will be read. The whole program will
be one of fun and good feeling and
will be well worth attending.
This evening the Alumni association
viii give banquet in honor of the
senior class In Womans hall With
scores of visiting alumni In the city,
this meeting Is expected to be cnthu-
slastic from start to finish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
MAN ACCUSED or BRIBERY IN
CONNECTION WITH LoRiMgR's
ELECTION ON TRIAL.
TECHNICAL FIGHT FAILS
All Attempts Of Attorneys Do Not Avail
in Keeping Prisoner From Before
Bar Of Judge MesureIy and Judge
seanlan Refuses Appeal From De.
oision on hsbess Corpus Writ.

Chicago June Lee O'Ncil Browne
indicted on charges OF bribery In con
nection with the election of william
Lorimer as United States senator, was
finally brought to trial before Judge
McSurely In the criminal court late
today. after the defense had exhausted
every means within its power to delay
the case. When court adjourned at
4: 50 y. m. the state had rendered four
prospective Jurors to the defense. The
trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
MINERS Of BIC CAMP
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Butte, June tSpecialD The an
nual election of the Butte Miners
union was held today The counting
of votes began "a little before midnight
and il VIII not be definitely known
vote is heavy and nearly 100 names
appear ON the ticket 1t is thought
that Dan Holland, the present incum-
bent of the presidency viii he re-
elected and that his ticket. known as
the conservatives will follow him to
victory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

Beginning at 1880 O'Clock this after
noon the special optional sweepstakc
shoot viii be the first events of the
tournament This event Is not ~ Tho
program and is a preliminary TO en-
able the shooters 90 become accus
toned To- the grounds and traps. The
entry for this event. of 100 birds. viii
he $40, and the prizes will bc divided
into $50 for first and $50 for second
and $40 for third
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
BIG M ERGGR.

Denver, June 7. A seven million
dollar merger Of traction. light and
power companies In Colorado. New
Mexico and Wyoming VIII be consum-
mated In this city tomorrow. accord
ing to the Times
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
COFFEE POT KILLS.

Wallace, June 7.--(Special john
c lombard, the iS-months old son of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lombardi. died In
a local hospital today, as the result
OF Injuries received on Sunday, when
he upset pot of boiling coffee onto
himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
MONEY FOR MONTANA
IN SENATE MEASURE

Washington, June T. Especial -
The sundry civil bill. reported today
by the senate appropriation COMMITTEES.
includes $4,000 for the maintenance
of the Glazier National park, $1,000, 900
for the surveying of lands In Montana
and $4,000 for the construction of tha
federal building at Missoua.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

begin at . o'clock and continue during
the day.
Experts Hero
Several of the gun experts of the
state and representatives Of different
cartridge companies arrived yesterday
and will be on hand 60 get acquainted
with the contestants. Following are
few of the professionals: Harry
Taylor of Meckling. s. D.: Doc" Bevis
of Helena. and G. r. Hedges of Miles
city. representing the Union Metallic
Cartridge company. A. l.. Cummings
OF Chicago. representing the Win
chester Arms company. II G. Herschy
of Minneapolis. MINI. aud G l.. Flan-
nigan of Billings, representing the
Peters Cartridge company. and Dr. n
Houston OF Kalispell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
Appeal.

Counsel for the defense waited until
states Attorney Wayman and his AS
sistants had left the courtroom and
then former Judge Hanecy filed a Pc
tition for an appeal from the decision.
While Mr.. Hanecy Was making his
argument for the appeal Judge Me-
Surely was waiting for Browne In his
court To begin the trial. When Browne
did not appear Judge McSurely issued
forthwith capias for him and also
declared his original bond OF $4,000
forfeited. When II was explained that
Browne was still In Judge scanlan's
court awaiting decision on the sp-
peal Judge McSurely ordered service
on the caplas delayed. The for
feiture of the original bond cannot be
held, az Browne surrendered TO the
sheriff when the application for the
habeas corpus writ was made and had
been released on IA new bond. BY Or
dering the bond forfeited Judge Nc
Surely showed that he took no cog
nizance of the habeas corpus action.
After listening to Mr.. Hanecy's ar
snmcnts for some time. Judge Seaman
said that he would give his decision
on the application for an appeal at
= y. m At that hour Judge Scanlsn
announced thar he would not grant the
appeal. leave To file an assignment OF
error and leave TO file "A bill of excep-
tons with the Illinois supreme court,
but all were denied Browne was re-
manded To the custody of the sheriff
and taken to the criminal court for
the opening of his trial. Charles A.
White. Brownies principal accuser. and
Browne, met at the entrance To the
criminal court building. but neither
noticed the other.
Before the examination OF the
Neniremen was started w :. Forrest
for the defense made formal motion
that Browne be discharged from GUS
tody Judge McSurely Immediately
denied the motion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
TWIN" WINS.

New York. June John tTwin)
Sullivan Of Cambridge. Mass, was en-
titled to a close decision over Jim
Stewart. the Brooklyn light heavy
weight In l0-round bout tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
Entries Tonight.

Tonight AT the "h"'r'"" 80 commerce
all contestants In the tournament viii
meet to make their entries In the diff
fercnt events The meeting VIII .bc
called at 1880 o'clock on Thursday
the shooting Of the regular events VIII
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
Delay Trial.

Despite a technical fight by his at
torneys Browne was brought into
Judge McSurley's court shortly after
noon on "A forthwith capias. The trial
then began In "a perfunctory manner.
but none of Brownies counsel would
enter court and all remained In an
ante room. Judge Mcsurely finally
adjourned court until afternoon. The
busy day opened when Judge Scsnlan
denied application for the defense for
writ OF habeas corpus. The argu-
ments had been made yesterday and
the Judge delivered his opinion imme-
diately after opening court. The main
contention of the defense was that
state legislators. while sitting In q
Joint assemblsge To elect a United
States senator. were not state officials
but federal officials and therefore
amcnable only to the federal courts.
In his decision Judge Scanlan an
swered this argument by quoting the
United States constitution and statutes
governing the election of senators.
The national government may have
the power to regulate the procedure
of certain state officials without In
any way changing their character
from federal to state officials" can
cluded Judge Scanlan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
SOUTHERN PART OF HISTORIC
COUNTRY, TUSCANY AND
vENETiA rReMelE.
MANY KILLED AND HURT
Number OF Casualties Resulting From
Earthquake Is Not Ascsrtsinsd Def
initely But Damage Done 10 Large
Government Extends Aid to Un.
fortunate Citizens.

Avellino. Italy. June 7.--An earth
quake. characterized by one severe
and several minor shocks. which oc-
morning. wrought great havoc
throughout the province OF Avellino In
Campania. The entire region. extend
ing for radius OF so miles. was
thrown into panic while the city
~ Avelllno practically escaped dam
age. the town OF Calitri. some IS miles
distant. suffered severely. Reports re-
ceived here indicate that half the
buildings in Caiitri have been wrecked
The number Of killed in that place q,
estimated at from g5 TO 80. while
scores have been seriously Injured
From many other towns and villages
come stories OF fallen homes, death
and suffering. At San Sole. In the
province OF Potenza. six persons were
killed and five injured. The convicts
In the prison At Benevento became
panic stricken and tried to force their
way past the guards. but were over
powered by troops
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena arrived here at 10 o'clock to-
night, but spent the night on the train.
They VIII proceed tomorrow to Calitri
and other stricken towns and later
VIII be Joined by the Duke OF Aosta.
who Is now on his way here
Tonight the people OF Avellino. all
though somewhat reassured by the fact
that the shocks did not rccur through
the day. are remaining In the open
Crowds are gathering In the squares
and the fields around the town. where
fires have been lighted about which
are gathered pitiful groups who fear
to return To their homes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
Queen to Scene.

In reply 10 the kings protests,
Queen Helena retorted. "As my pres.
ence Is necessary at all festivities, 10
must not lack where the people die
and weep. In the south. Italians suf-
fer' therefore, ! must go. II Is my
place as woman and Il mother
The king and queen were cheered
by the crowds at the station. as they
hurried To the train and carefully in
speeted the medical and other supplies.
Misfortune seems To have chosen
italy as target While the south has
been afflicted by an earthquake. vast
regions of Sardinia. the largest island
in the Mediterranean after Sicily. was
ravaged today by cyclone The dis
trlcts OF Lanusei, Tortoli, Ilobono.
Elini and Jerzu have been devastated
ana the crops, vineyards and cattle
destroyed. II is believed that many
shepherds have fallen to their fate
with their flocks The damage In
Sardinia Is estimated at 100000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
Government Aids.

The government has taken hold OF
the situation with promptitude and al
though the earthquake occurred dur
Ing the night. military and civil au-
thorities soon were hard at work. rem
dering aid to the injured. preparing
places OF shelter for the homeless and
bending their energies to the re-es.
adjustment of order. Premier Luz
zatti received word OF the disaster at
. o'clock in the morning. less than two
hours after the occurrence of the
quake and at once communicated the
news to the king. The latter decided
10 leave Immediately for the disaster.
He Intended to go alone. but Queen
Helena Insisted Upon Joining him.
The king thought that this was not
necessary as the situation at AvenilIo
was not TO be compared with that at
Messina. where their majestIes spent
several days In alleviating the distress
OF the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
PeopIs Badly Scared,

Avelino, Compartment of Campania,
Italy, June THE province Of Avelllno
bore the brunt OF severe earthquake
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

Rome. June 7.--Great apprehension
has been caused again by seismic dis
turbances. showing that the zone at
fected by the earthquake shocks today
In vast one, embracing practically
the whole OF southern Italy as we'll as
portion OF Tuscany and Venetia to
the north. But the district where
serious damage occurred only extends
about so miles around Mount vulture,
which In an extinct volcano near the
town OF calitri. In the province of
Avellino. This region has suffered
much In the past from earthquake
shocks and In 1851 500 per-
sons were killed. The number. OF
casualties resulting from the earth
quake today has not yet been ascer.
tained. Some reports estimate the
dead at 80 and the injured at several
hundred II is feared many are buried
In the ruins of the horses which were
thrown down In calitri. while great
damage was done AT other places, with
unknown loss Of life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08

begin at o'clock and continue during
the day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
YOU NEED

The MissouiIan every morn
Ing u gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-08
THE WEATHER

To-day Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-28
LAND DEPARTMENT OZARK
INTERSTATE EXPOSITION

The Civic Club met yesterday after
noon to discuss the matter of the
ladies making big exhibit at the
Ozark Interstate Exposition at Joplin,
Oct to II. Concenses of opinion of
the ladies was that it should be the
duty of the Civic Club to see that the
men of our city did not out do them
in making exhibition of our marvellous
development and production They
Irealize the Importance of letting the
world know the kind OF country we
have here and the class of people that
are making for its bright future. They
realize also that great trade Is to be
obtained from the mining district
around Joplin. And that Vinita and
Craig county is not getting its full
quota of this trade, and that by at
tending this exposition in body and
making a strong effort to demand this
trade much good result can be accom-
plished for Vinita. II the men do as
well a great benefit will accrue to
vinita from its effort.
The club will meet each afternoon
for the remainder OF the week and it
is requested that all members who can
viii be present. Mrs. Donehue OF
Joplin has expressed her willingness
to meet with the club one afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-28

Stubbs Tuesday granted parole to
Jessie Morrison, one of the most talk
ed OF prisoners Id the Kansas peniten-
tiary. The parole was sent to the
prison last night and becomes effec-
tive Immediately.
Plans have been made for Miss
Morrison to go to Kansas City with
Warden and Mrs. j. X. Codding and
from there to Excelsior Springs, to
her sister. The parole gives her great
freedom, allowing her to go wherever
she pIeases. but requiring her to at
tend church and report each month
10 Warden Codding.
Jessie Morrison has been serving a
|25-year sentence for killing Mrs. Olin
Castle at Eldorado. June 90, 1900. She
and Glare Wiley were both subjects
of attentions by 0lin Castle and 2
jealous rivalry grew up between them.
Castle married Glare Wiley. On June
90, 1900. neighbofs heard fight going
on in the Castle cottage. Miss Morri-
son was found standing over her rival,
whose throat was cut. holding razor.
She said that she fought in self de-
fense. Mrs. Castle made a dying
statement, declaring that the woman
attacked her At the first trial the
jury disagreed, at the second a 5-year
sentence was given and at the third
la 25-year sentence.
Governor Stubs declared that in
his belief the first trial more nearly
gave justice than the two following.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-28
JESSIE MORRISON LEAVES
PRISON At LEAVENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 2S.-
Jessie Lee Morrison, who was paroled
from the penitentiary yesterday, by
Governor Stubbs, after having served
eight years of a twenty-five year sent
ence for killing Mrs. Olin Castle, her
rival in love, at Eldorado, Kans., ten
years ago, left the prison for Excel
sior Springs. Mo-, today. Miss Morri-
son was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Ida Hawley, of Excelsior Springs,
with whom she will make her home
for time.
Topeka, Kans., Sept 2S.-Governor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-28

Suggestive Therapeutics, The new
drugless system of healing. cures ap-
pendicitis, catarrh. constipation.
fevers, kidney diseases. eczema, gall
stones, hay fever, sciatica, tumors, and
other diseases too numerous to men
ton. Chronic cases solicited. Call
Immediately and take advantage OF
the special low rates. Until perman-
emily located, viii be found at the
Palace Hotel Room IA. NJ. B.
BROOKE, S. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

right half-swing flush to the point of the iaW
 Lewis lurched forward and fell on his knees and then toppled slowly over until his shoulders touched the floor. He lay on his left side, his left arm under his head, as completely out as a fighter ever was. Referee O'Rourke slowly tolled the seconds over him, but Lewis's involuntarily twitching legs were the only signs he gave of life. as
 After the tenth second had been counted O'Rourke leaned over and started to lift Lewis to his feet The latter's head hung. Imply over his left shoulder and his eyes still had the glassy stare that marked total uncon- sciousness. By this time Lewis's sec onds had climbed into the ring, and three of them with O'Rourke helping, carried the defeated man to his cor ner.
 After working on him for about five minutes his second finally brought Lewis's senses back and then he clambered shakily to his feet and tot tered across the ring through the ing room.
 Jim Smith, champion heavyweight boxer of the United States Navy, knocked out Chuck Carlton, very burly negro many pounds heavier than the white lad. in the fifth round of their six round bout, put on as the semi-final. It was popular ending of hot slugging match.