davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
IT is CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED
THAT CONGRESS WILL
CLOSE THIS WEEK
TAFT GETS PET DESIRES
islation Asked, Present Assembly
Making Record in That Respect
All But Regulation Of Injunction to
Become lawG

Washington. Jun. .-Congrcssonal
leaders confidently expect to wind NJ
the present session this week and adj
luurn not later than saturday. II tn"
session is carried beyond that time it
viii be- because of amendments 10 the
general deficiency bill or complications
in connection with the omnibus public
building bill 1t is pointed out by re-
publican leaders that there never has
been n congress where a president has
obtained the amount of legislation as
has resulted from the demands OF
President raft. Starting in with
demand for revision Of the tariff he
procured this at an extraordinary ses-
sion. Then at the beginning of the
present session he demanded railway
legislation. a forward conservation
policy. statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona. postal savings banks aud ia"
regulation of injunctions.
All But One.
Bills on all these subjects have
passed both branches of congress with
the exception of the anti-lnjunction
measure That will have To wait until
next session, but IL said the prospects
are good for its passage ut that time.
Al the regular supply bills have pas
sed both houses except the general
deficiency bill. That was passed by
the house saturday and will be- re-
ported To the senate not later than
Tuesday.
The postaI savings bank bill Is still
before the senate. II came from the
hous. in the form "f AN amended blll
and senator Carter moved that the
senate concur In the house amend
menis Opposition developed and the
motion has been debated intermittent
ly since the bin returned from In"
house. President TAFT approves Of the
house bin ana II seems reasonably Ger
tain that the senate will accept H.
Two Pens.
The rivers and harbors bill Is await
ing the presidents signature. ana he
soon will have the omnibus public
building hll. with both of these
measures before him he is In posi-
lion to command that action be taken
on such other legislation az he feels
should pass. President TAFT tomorrow
will sign the statehood bill. II Is like
Iy that there will he number of
claimants for the pen used In signing
that historic instrument. President
Taft probably will use two pens In
approving the hill and give one to
Delegate Andrews. representing New
Mexico and the other to Delegate
Cameron. representing Arizona.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow Fair, cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

The Missoullan every morn
Ing II gives all the news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
N'IMl||UJR||R||AY DENIES
CORES CHARGES
OKLAHOMA ATTORNEY EE-
CLARES HE is READY TO ADD
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
AND CLEAR HIMSELF.

Washington, June 29.-Copies Of
the contracts Of J. f. McMurray, Tho
Oklahoma Attorney with the Caoc
taw and Chickasaw Indians, are he
sng prepared by the interior depart
nent for the select house eonmitte ,
charged with making an investigation
whether any member Of tie house is
Interested in the contracts, or wheth-
ar efforts we're made to use improp-
or Influence to secure the passage by
congress of legislation instructing
the executive department. TO approve
the contracts.
MeMurray, accused by Senator
Gore last week OF improper aetiyi-
dcs jim connection with the Indian
land contracts, today sent to Senator
Jones and Representative Burke,
chairman respectively of the senate
and louse committees, letter in
which he says he is. ready to aid the
committee to get the facts. He says
that he is prepared 10 disproye all
charges Of wrong doing and to prove
soad faith in his efforts for the In,
dams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
READY FOR BOAT RACES
Harvard and Yale Crews Meet Today
or Thames at New London in
Annual Contest.

New London, June 29,--Tne Haf-
var6 and Yale varsity tours and the
freshmen Fights VIII meet in the
morning for the annual rowing con
test on the Thames aand the varsity
Fights will contest late in the after.
noon. The town is crowded with i'm.
dergraduates, the alumni and their
friends,
In the toss up for positions today
Yale won and took the west side eef
the river for the varsity eight Ideal
conditions are promised for the races.
The races seem to be open and
should therefore prove great strug-
gle between the respective crews
Yale won the freshman four Dared
race this evening, and although this
Is considered scrub" event the sup
porters of Yale are greatly encour-
aged. The race was rowed over O
mile course, down stream, and Yale
finished three quarters Of length
ahead after a squirt in the last quar-
ter. No official time was taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30

Episcopal church as an occasion for
Insulting the vatican IT'S cites tae
cases of oX-Mayor Seth Low ana Mr.,
Fairbanks as Illustrations. he claims
the Methodist preachers in Italy arc
raid higher saiaries than other de-.
nominations; their work ii chiefly
Iprcslcyiting, and the results have not
been commensurate with the cost Of
the work,
The circumstances, let us ssy, con
ispired to defeat the understanding
sure to be had had Roosevelt and the
cardinal secretary N state met, or
.had they spoken in direct correspond
Icnce without the hindrance Of inter
Imediaries,' Ireland says, with per.
sons differing In creed, honorable IN
sincerity and melief and well man
Inered IN bearing, the Vatican always
Is tolerant, courteous. But, as was
our Savior, Himself, SO is the Vatican
severe and intolerant when con.
Ifronted by the Irharisee and money
changer Of the temple"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
YOUTH WINS MONEY, CLOTHES
AND COME FAME nv DEATH
DEFYtNG LEAP.
PICKED UP BY A TUG
Believed to be First Case That Can
be Proven That Person Jumped
From Bridge For Purpose
Accomplished.

New York, June 20 Otto Eppers,
an understood youth, Owed successful
lg this afternoon from the center
span Of the Brookly bridge to the
East riyefs 195 feet below, for $3.50
IN casn, two now snits Of Clothes and
Whatever fame the world may hold IN
store for the bridge jumper
The late Sieve Brodia ecquirad
fame and d It5wery saloon on the
strength Of II. but say it was never
proved that he Feary jumped. Sew
eral would be suicides have been
fishel ont &c ihe river unnurt after
iumliae, but Eppers il the first 70
jumh with unquestionel witnesses,
as q par or IRE prearranged plan.
The seventeen year old boys first
words when he was fished out Of the
river by q crew on a passing tug
were: "Ge2t but ! hit hard And nis.
aayt were: 'SSay. whose got the maxi
ing Of a, cigafettd.'
He .ua@ak to shed his coat ana
trousers, b0i the police were too
watchfu lie mean; to dive in a
long, sweeping arc. but ferry boat
passengers VINO saw Elm said That ne
turned like a pin waael. lie was
found floating on his back hplf stun
ned but pmldling freely
A RIB dawn and two hours Of rest
in a hospital found Eppers TT to np-
pear in police court where he was
discharged for lack Of evidence that
he had attempted suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
TRANSPORTATION COST
For Shipments of Fractional Silver
Coin Must be Paid by Those
Who Want Them.

Washington. June 29-The trans
portation Of fractional silver and min.
or coin by the treasury free Of charge
fs to be discontinued Those went.
Ing 1t here after must pay the cost
oE transportation For the fiscal year
congress male no appropriation.
The treasury shipped small silver
through the country until the practice
graw into q regular endless ciiain as.
fair. az the money always came back
into the government vaults ali Wash,
lngton and other places where there
are st1treasuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30

wien 1te Great audience saw Cover
nor Charles u. Hagires, 81 N9w York
atafd Ep to receive an honorary DO
Gaaa II burst into aptt-T.-e.
| J ierpont Morgan, The New YorE
financiefe, and General Horace Por
ter. former ambassador to France
were also awarded honorary degrees.
Nearly q thousand young men recaiy
el diplomas.
Colonel Roosevelt later went tc
/ Manhaut 10 snert the night "a tn(
guest Of United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
/ In opening The alumni meeting
| Roosevelt said he felt gfatified fol
tine bstowal Of the degrees On hin
abroad but came back feeling that
the place for a man to be educated
was bis own home, where citizen
ship must be exercised THE import
ant home universities should turn
out scholars, brt the more important
ssould turn out men to be able to dt
tie fullest extent Of what IL required
of them by the fullest needs of Amer
lean citizenship. While America
stood abroad as a symbol OF the pos
sibility Of realizing ideals, there was
certain disheat+-Tri' sense that VIC
had not achieved the ideals as VIZ
should. He urged hts hearers to pitt
their house In order according to the
highest standards Of morality ami de
4 cency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
GREAT CROWD OF FIGHT FANS
NOW AT RENO VISITED
JEFF'S QUARTERS.
RING TO Be z FEET
Eiuhters viii Agree on Amount Of
Padding That Shall BE Under
foot Today--Law Says
f Nothing About 1t.

Reno, June 20 ,Ieffries went into
action again with his sparring part
ners with Governor Dickerson as 4
guest and the whole sporting fra
ternity now gathered her as eye WI.
nesses. @
In all JeffrIes did six rounds Of Box
ing, two each with Joe ChoynsN,
Brother" Jack, ami sam Berger,
Only in the last 80 with Berger did
Jefffies speed up, The governor was
an interested spectator, accompanied
by Captain Cox Of the state police,
Jack johnson also boxed toay. lie
played with his sparring partners in
stead Of going after them as yester-
day when the governor was a speeta-
tor Of his sparring. Women were
conspicuous among the visitors.
After a conference with Tex Rick
ard. Johnson agreed today to fight III
a ring ~ feet square. This suits jeff,
l'ies and the matter of ring dinien.
sions has been settled.
The question Of the thickness Of the
padding TO be stretched over the floor
of the ring is still open. The prize
fight law OF Nevada says nothing on
the matter aud Jeffres and Johnson
have not yet agreed as to how much
canvass and felt must he underfoot
when they face each other.
They will state their requirements
tomorrow
This is how Governor Dickerson
compares Jeffries and Johnson:
Jack Johnson. in my opinion. Is 4
raster man tfian genres. put there is
not MS much power behind his blows
as Jeffries Johnson s defense Is
harder to penetrate than Jeffries@
Safe to say think Johnson will
hit Jeffries more times titan Jeffries
hits him. but the blows will not have
the same telling effect I would not
care to venture a definite opinion
about the result Jeffries is a much
more rugged man than Johnson, but
does NOT as nearly represent the type
of the expert boxer"
It was announced onight tnat
Charles White, of New York, will he
the second referee~in case OF an acct
dent to Richard,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
CATHOLIC sisAop WRITES AR
TlcLE FOR NEXT ISSUE or
MAGAZINE.
Also Visits Of Fairbanks and Seth
Low 70 Methodsts College in
fr~'a'e Dwelt On in
Article.

New Yufk, June 90 Responding
70 the address Of the Board of hish,
OPS 81 thh Methodist Episcopal church
issued May As. Archbishop Ireland
contributed 10 the forthcoming ISSUE
of magazine an article upon the NJ
~. church Of America in EtalS JUS
trying tho Vatican in connection
with the propesed audience Of Col.
Roosevelt
ne sets forth that each visit Of d
public lnan offAmerica 10 the Meth.
odist '@olIege III Rome is seized upon
by representatives Of the Methodist
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
BROWNE AND WILSON WILL APP
PEAR IN SPRINGFIELD To1AY
FOR THAT PuaPOSE.
THE DELAY AT CHICAGO
Prevented Browne From Appearing
Sooner--Other indictments Drawn
And Will BE Presented
Tomorrow.

Springfield, June ea Minority
leader of tAe state Legislature Acc
O'Nail Browne, Of Ottawa, and Repre-.
sentative r. =. Wilson Of Gaicas1,
alleged distributor Of tae legisaiiVe
Jack pot7 will appear tomorrow IT'D
give bond in the sum Of $4,000 each
to the indictments charging eonspir-
arcy to commit bribery This DELAY
in giving bond is due to the fact that
Browne BAD been awarding the jury !
verdict in the case at Chicago, caalG
ing him with bribery.
The indictments OF Senator John
Eaodorick. Of Chicago, charged ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
ZEPPELIN ON THE Scene
Big Airship Total Wreck, But Parts
Can be Used for Building
New Craft.

Osnabucek, Jane 20. Count Yep
reln arrived this evening but did not
visit tho spot where his latest model
the Eeutchland, was u wrecked asl
evening
The latest information from tine
scene OF the disaster indicates that
the airship is a total wreck Recon
struction will not be attempted. hut
all avail able parts will be used in
the construction Of new airshlp
The motors Of the Deutchland as well
as the vertical steering plains can be
utilized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
CHANGES IN INDIAN OFFICE.

Washington, June 29.-Tnomas ]
King, 'Jr.. chief Of division Of the
bureau Of Indian affairs, was appoint
ed superintendent Of the Cheyenne
River Agency In South nakkota. Dr.
Lawrence +. Michael Il transferred
to the superintendency OF the Elan
dFeau, South DAKOTA, agency. sue
ceeding Charles F. PIERCE, appointed
supervisor or tine indian schools. The
methods or the division Indian
bureau are ABSORBED BY the mails and
files division.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
AS A PRISONER OF WAR
William Pittman is Treated by Madriz
American Naval Officers
Hear From Him Daily

Bluehelds, Nicaragua. June 20. :
William P. Plttman the Boston engi-
neer recently captured by the Mica
raguan troops and charged with lay.
ing mines for the provisional forces
at Bluefioids, is receiving the treat
ment of a prisoner of war at Blue
fields Bluff.
American naval officers are in com,
mpnication with him every day, It IS
probable Pittman will not be tried
Hhli alter tue war IS ended
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
YESTERDAY SET RECORD
Sf,t42,0o6 Received at Treasury in
Payment of Corporation Taxes
Many Holding Off,

Washington, June 29.--Today was
q record breaker IN the amount re.
ceived by the treasury under the cor
poration tax law, the total being ST.
i42,o06, making the aggregate re-
ceiyed by ths government on account
or the tax $a.G2i 1854.
Corporations are now paying up as
promptly as expected. The impress
ion IL that many are holding Off until
the lasest moment before penalties
are exacted, to be In position To
claim the tax tax was paid under
duress, making recovery easter in inc
event recourse to law is necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30

Senator Holtslaw Of Euka, with pay
ing him $3.50 for IT'S vote for Lori
mer as well as against Senator stan
ton G. Pemberton, Of oakland AMI
Representative Joseph CLARK, Of YaQ-
aalia, indicted for conspiracy Ia tie
furniture deal, already have been
drawn Rand will Do returned BY the
grand jury Friday,
The grand jury spent today inves-
tigating the charges Of fraud at. the
local park board election, and a score
Of indictments are ready to be he
ttsihed the latter part Of the week
The grand jury win then take 40
cass until July rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
DR.. WHITE, SCIENTIST, DEAD

Washington, June 29.--Dr, Charles
a. White, scientist, died today aged
78. The greater part oil hts writings
We're on geology and palentology lie
was born at North Dighton, Mess
was for a time professor Of natnlal
history III Iowa University anil in
How,loin College EIe was state geol
oeist Of the state Of Iowa for foGr
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
STILL ExpELLlNe JEWS.

kiey, June 29.-The expulsion Of
Jews continues 152 being stnt out If
Kiev in the last two days, Gil from
solomenka and 81 from Demieffka.
Many Of those expelled were given
time to arrange their affairs before
withdrawal while others proceeded
to specified destinations under the
protection Of passports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
IRRIGATED cRces FLOURISH.

Washington, June %. Approxi-
mateiy G0,00000o acres III Nebraska
al \ Wyoming under irrigation by the
North Platte project are actually I'M
der cultivation this sc~son, accord
Ing IN reclamation service. II was
said the crops are doing excellently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
WILL MAKE ADVERSE REPORT

Albany June 2a--The assembly
Judiciary committee today decided to
report adversely the Cobb com
promise direct nominations bin, and
nc Gfady,Frishie primary bill. favor
cd by the Democratic Leaghn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
Cardinals Beat Cubs.
Poorly Played Game.

Boston, June ~. Brooklyn defeat
81 Boston In d poorly played came
Score ffE1
Boston s-tts.@ .ast iii q
brooklyn 81 sss4 X 4.. .s.4 y
Batteries Mattern, Ferguson and
i. Smith; Bell Bergen and Erwin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
Baked Banana.

In lands where the banana fourishes
the fruit IS ofteu baked without peel
Ing altil It's rtsd bursts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
HIS FIRST POLITICAL UTTER,
AIMEE SINCE HIS RETURN
MADE YESTERDAY.
'O|RECT NOMINATIONS
Provided For IN Bill Before New
York Assembly Roosevelt
Favors II With Amend
merits BY Griscon.

1 Il &
| New York. June 20 Roosevelt to-
day made his iitas public utterance on
Ia political subject since hts return
from Europe IN d telegram from
| Cambridge, Mass he advocates the
lenactment, with certain amendments,
Iof tile so-called Cobb direct nomna-
{tion bill now before the extraordinary
session Of the legislature of this
tstate.
The telegram was addressed to
Lloyd e. Griscon chairman Of the
Republican county committee Of New
York county, and sponsor for the
amendments in question, as follows.
During the last week great mum.
bers Of Republican and Independent
voters from all over the state have
written me urging the passage OF the
direct primary legislation. have
seen Governor Hughes and fave
learned your views from your repre-.
sentative, II seems TO me that the
Cobb bill With the amendments pro.
posed by you meets the needs OF the
situation. | believe the people de-
mand IL: most earnestly hope it
will be enacted into law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30

VaHTfyf N
Husband Who are yon Inviting 10
the party? Wife = Everybody whit
hasn't seen our nrw sidehuard
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30

To get the Associated Press news
In Cairo, you must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Rooseevlt's statement, Il have
seen Governor Hughes" must4refer to
their brief meeting at Cambridge to-
day
Griscom received the telegram this
Iafternoon and almost Immediately
made 1t public, together with state,
ment explaining the proposed amend
Inents 70 the Cobb bill The bill il
row before the judiciary committee OF
the assembly The amendments are
likely to be introduced in the senate
tomorrow
Grtscom's statement says
while the amendments affect the
Law throughout the state, in some par.
ticulars they are chiefly important to
New York City One provides that a
voter in Now York City changing his
residence aftar enrolment shall lose
the right to vote at primary cleo
.tion Il Is alleged that the removal
OF al e!ector from one place to an
Iother within the electoral district has
been fruitful source Of fraud at pri
mary elections, The amendment will
therefore, make for greater honesty
lat primary elections and win disfran
chise a comparatively small number
who might otherwise be legitimately
entitled to vote.
Other amendments provided tAa;
delegates to conventions. and presI-
iential electors ned not necessarily
reside in the district from which they
are elected. In the selection of dele
gates to national and state conven.
tions particularly, il Is often found do.
sirahlc to send delegates Of party
prominence from districts Sther than
those In which they reside, and the
amendment Ii intended 10 allow a
continuance Of the we'll established
practice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-30

Concluded on sixth Page.l
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-02-17
MORTGAGE FILED
FOR S25,O00,000

A mortgage for the largest amount
ever filed in Faulkner county was sent
to Recorder A. M. Ledbetter to be
entered on the county records this
morning. The mortgage is for $685.
100000 and was made by the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company to the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York and
Benjamin F. Edwards, trustee. 1t
was issued to secure bond issue of
an equal amount, which was author
lied at recent stockholders meeting
of the railway company. The docu-
ment covers 141 printed pages, and
was accompanied by check for SAT
to cover the estimated fee for record
ing the instrument.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-02-17

prise this order gathered together fol
all the noble purposes which their
name suggests, and also for a good So
cial time now and then. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed
to serve term of one year: j. T.
Bateman, chief high bohunk; M. w.
Riggin, vice chief high bohunk; J. J.
Harrison, keeper of scroll and records !;
F. w. Park, keeper of brozene; H.
Malone, chaplain; B. M. Harton, toter
of the book; j. E. Chamberlain, Trou-
badour editor; H. B. Bateman, keep
er of the gate; R. D. Ramsey and
George Hartje, constitution commit
tee.
Immediately after organizing the
members were rendered a banquet at
Forester's cafe by Mr. Harold Gist,
an honorary member. The next meet
ing will be held in the Arangton no.
tel, at Hot Springs, in June.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-02-17
BIG INTEREST IN
LAND CONGRESS

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-Interest in
the Arkansas Land Congress, which
is to be held here in March, is grow
ing rapidly, and the railroads of the
state are doing the greatest portion of
the advertising work at the present
time, which indicates they are more
interested in the movement than ordin-
arily in such enterprises. The imn,igra-
ton agents of the Iron Mountain
were in Little Rock yesterday making
preparations to bring their model
farm exhibit to Little Rock during
the convention, and have it on exhibi-
tion in the house of representatives.
This is a big concession on the part
of the Iron Mountain, but it merely
goes to show the magnitude of the
coming land congress, and the interest
taken by the railroads.