davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL START
TODAY ON RETURN TO
WASHINGTON, .. c.
GOES SOON TO PANAMA
and Makes Few Misunderstanding
to Capital is t3 BE Made by Way Of
New York--on November 10 Ho
viii Leave to Inspect Canal.

Beverly, Mass. 0ct l6.--President
Tafts summer vacation officially end
ed today. Hr viii start hack IN
Washington tomorrow BY way of New
ork. Three thousand Beverly children
Will wave goodbye as tho presidents
automobile starts into Boston at f1
o'clock. Mrs. Taft, Iter sister. AIR.
Thomas X. Laughlin. Jr.. of Pittsburg.
and Miss Helen Taft Will ~ with thn
president as far as New York. They
will stop over there for week or
more fer shopping
President Taft will be I'm
Washington Thursday morning to re-
main until November Z, when he goes
to Cincinnati To vote on the sth.4 H.
will sail for Panama on November I'D
from Charleston. S. G. Mr.. Taft haa
thoroughly enjoyed his vacation OF thA
north shore. He has taken on some
weight during the last month, nuf
does not seem to mind II.
The presidents recreation has een-
sisted principally of golf and motor
ing. 1t IL estimated altogether that ~
has Travelled over 5000 miles In ma
chimes during the summer. Mr. Taft
today attended services In The lni~5
tartan church land when called upon
for few remarks. said
Expresses Graettude
'on behalf of Mrs. Taa ana nvself
am glad to expresa itta eratiiaae
We feel at nayins hitt tlse prietlege III
worshipping with 9on curing tnls
summer In a church 8a fals q history.
with such weaitn ot nsftilness il
the last $50 years, II IL church thaf
illustrates In Its history the growth If
liberalism In religion and the develop
ment OF the orthodox tenets Of those
who came here to make the beginnings
! of New England into our faith OF
| unitarianism."
The president concluded. Il hapa
vel mean my family and myself
are going to be able next summer 10
be here. or, az they say In the west
! hereabouts,' and certainly II wa are
| within practicable distance and you
will treat liz As we'll next summer. and
az Hospitality as you have this. we
shall be numbered among the Wor-
| shippers under this roof
The expected definite announce
ment as to the location Of the presl-
dents home next summer was not
made today and will hardly be made
now for several days more, All the
chances, however, favor Beverly and
II Is believed that within few days
lease will be signed for cottage
within easy walking distance Of the
present summer White House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
STATE ODD FELLOWS
TO DEDICATE HOME

Helena. Oct. 16.-The Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows of Montana will
tomorrow dedicate the new Odd Fell
lows home, which has Just been COM
pleted. three miles from this city. Tha
home. which Is for the use of disabled
members of the order. cost 10000
The dedication of the new home to-
morrow afternoon will be preliminary
to the 36th annual meeting of tho
grand lodge, which will convene in
Helena Wednesday Several hundred
delegates are already In tho city 10
participate In tho dedication and TO
attend the grand lodge sessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17

Topeka, Kan. oct. is,More than
5000 persons attending the national
convention Of the Christian church
here took part In great outdoor COM
munion service held on the state cap
itol grounds this afternoon. The con-
gregation was seated on the north
steps of the capitol and ON temporary
benches placed about the grounds.
The bread and wine of the communion
service was passed through the Wor-
shippers by 50 elders and deaeons who
are attending the convention here. Rev,
T.. r. Haley. pastor emeritus of the
LinWood, Boulevard Christian church
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
TEDDY AND ST|MSON
HOLD A CONFERENCE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct, 16.-Henry
L. stimson, republican nominee for
governor of New York, was the only
visitor to Sycamore Hill today. Neither
Colonel Roosevelt nor Mr.. Stimson
would discuss their conference Mr.
Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay to-
morrow to make three political
speeches upstate. There was no sore
ness In Colonel Roosevelt's throat to-
day, He assured Mr., Stimson he il
confident his voice will not fail him
before the end OF the campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17

WILL CLOSE SATURDAY.

Butte Oct. 16.-tspeciaL) 1.-The
trades and labor assembly tonight re-
jected the petition OF the merchants
to have the stores remain open after
6 o'clock on Saturday nights. The
early closing movement was made to
apply to saturdays as well as other
days, sometime ~ast spring, It was
thought to be working satisfactorily
until recently, when the merchants
asked that the change be made back to
the old system. The rejection OF the
request tonight was by unanimous
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
ROYALTY WILL BE BANISHED
FROM REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL

Italian warship Regina Elena. The de-
parture of the royal exiles was marked
by the laundering of salutes and the
playing Of the Portuguese national an
them,
The British authorities accorded TO
the king and his party all honors due
their rank. The Victoria and Albert
sailed for Portsmouth at 5 p, m. She
was preceded by the Regina Elena,
which got away two hours earlier. The
latter proceeded for Spezia, from
which point the queen dowager will
60 TO Join the king and queen OF Italy
at the royal shooting box near Plaza,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
SHOT BY pARoLEp CONVICT.

Sanford, Cal. Oct. 1G.-Thonas
Clayton Of New York, n jockey con-
nected with the Grove stables, was
shot this afternoon and probably
fatally wounded by Richard Ward, a
convict on parole from san Quentin
pententiary. The shooting followed a
quarrel In a saloon. Ward escaped and
Is being hunted through the hills by
sheriffs posse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17

Lisbon, Oct. 1G.--Decrees will be is
sued tomorrow abolishing the house
Of peers. the council OF state and the
titles OF nobility, banishing the Bra
gariza dynasty and secularizng char
liable institutions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
ExiIes Leaye Gibraltar.

Gibraltar Oct, l6.-The members Of
the Portuguese roya! family left Glib
raltar today, King Manuel. the queen
mother Amelie and the Duke OF Oporto
embarked on the British royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, while the queen
dowager, Maria PIa, went aboard TIN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
STRIKERS IN PARIS
ARE TROUBLING
THE POLICE
RAID ON NEWSPAPER PLANT DIS
CLOSES HoMBs-PREMiER
BRAND PRAISED.

Parie, Oct. i7.--The entire French
press extols Premier BRAND an iron
handed leader who has saved France
from a great economic and social
crisis by the sternest measures which
could be undertaken by the republic.
AT the same time 1t praises the premier
for his sense of Justice In trying To
better the conditions of the rank and
file among the strikers.
The revolutionary Gnerre Socialle,
the editor OF which, Gustave Herve,
is now In prison for melting anti
militarism, answers the governments
action by exposing scheme for the
widespread destruction of property.
1t prints cartoon depicting strikers
shooting down BRAND. and adds that
the militant reYolntionists and not
the strikers were responsible for the
campaign Of violence, which will con-
tinuc pltilessly until the Wnrkmcn's
demands are granted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
new CLEWS FOUND
IN TIMES
AFFAIR
DYNAMITE DISCOVERED IN VA
CANT HOUSE IN SOUTH
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Oct 16.~The discov
cry tonight of 500 pounds of dynamite
hidden In an untenanted house near
the bay I'm South San Francisco.
threw the detectives working on tile
Los Angeles Times explosion case into
new spasms of activity and cast an
inky darkness over clews hitherto con-
sidered brilliant of promise.
The dynamite was contained In 10
boxes of SO pounds each. addressed
to J. b. Brysen, and Is supposed to
be the same lot purchased by three
men from the giant powder works
September 20. The theory that the
much hunted Bryce" and Perry"
the "sauint-eyed man. who plir-
plotting and took II away In the
launch Pastime. were the men respon-
sib!e for the Times horror. apparently
IL riddled. but the discovery opens
new and highly important leads and
keeps these mysterious plotters In the
spotlight.
James G. o'Brien owner of the
house at 1922 Nineteenth avenue.
South San Francisco, where the dyna-
the discovery II appears that on
September "a q man giving the name
Of William Gait who answers descrip-
tions Of the third man who accom-
panied Bryce" and Perry" To = Tho
| Giant powder works, rented the Nine
teenth avenue house OF a real estate
firm.
Seen by Neiahosr.
That night Mrs. John l'ox, a neigh.
Dor. saw two men drive UP to thf
house In q delivery wagon The wager
contained load covered, by two largt
pieces Of canvas. The wagon was
unloaded. the men driven 4ff, and M
one has been seen around tho house
since that time. O'Brien today dc.
cided to go out to the house and sc,
| who his new tenants We're. lie faunl
1t empty, and In the parlor the boxe
/ of dynamite. One box was open, AM
| as soon as 0'Brien saw that 1t COP
tained dynamite he notified the police
Captain Ryan, dynemite expert of iii
local detective department, sound iha
/ the dynamite was of the type whicl
was placed near the residence of i
j. Zeehlandaar, secretary of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers association
In Los Angeles, the day after the Time
explosion, 1t was so per cent gelatin
dynamite, bearing the Giant Label. I'h
/ box that had been opened held .lyna
mite that had been manufactured b
the Hercules Powder company, wilc
Is situated in Contra Costa count,
near the Giant works, This poWde
was of 40 per cent gelatine.
The presence Of the 40 per eel
Hercules powder IL confusing 10 til
detectives. They state that II the Brs
son order for 500 pounds OF 50 per cei
powder was filled by the Giant com
lpany, then some OF that powder
missing. Eight of the boxes are III
: opened They weigh at least SO pount
: each, but they may contain more
the Hercules powder,
Great excitement prevails In 5a
Francisco as a result Of the disco,
cry, and police guard has bee
2 placed about the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Alabaster, Mich. Der. tf.-rhe mills.
dock and warehouse Of the United
States Gypsum company here burned
today. Loss, 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
CHILEAN MINISTER DlEs.

London, Oct. 1G,-Domitgo tiana, the
Chilean minlster to ,ireat Hritain died
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
NATION DEPL0RES
DOLLNER'S
HAI0
PRESIDENT TAFT AND MANY
OTHERS SEND CONDOLENCES
-FuNERAL THURSDAY.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. Oct. i6,~-Fnneral
services for Senator Jonathan p. Dol
liver will be held on Thursday mt
o'clock, III was announced today The
suddenneas of Mr. Delivers death
yesterday from heart disease while
physician was listening To the irregular
beats of the organ with a stcthoscope.
took everyone 80 much by surprise
that some Of the funeral arrangements
were only tentative. According 10
present plans, the obsequies will he In
charge of 1iev. w. II. Spence, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church nj Fort Dodge. Bishop Luther
1B. Wilson. Of Pennsylvania. DIR. Frank
Gonsanlns of Chicago, Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills Of New York city and
Governor B r. Carroll Of Iowa have
been invited to make funeral orations
for the senoir senator Of Iowa
Services on Lawn.
II the weather liz good on Thursday.
the services will be held on the lawn
of the Doiliver home. II this Is not
feasible, the orations will be delivered
In the First Methodist church. Burial
will be In Oakland cemetery. Fort
Dodge, by the side of Senator Dol
liyer's parents Senator A. p. cummins
arrived today to assist the family In
it, bereavement and to aid I'm carrying
out tho arrangements for the, funeral.
Everybody In Fort Dodge Is In
mourning today for the loss OF the
towns most noted citizen. The sud-
denness Of the senators demise caused
shock from which the people have
not yet recovered. Last evening, a
/ little more than an hour before death
came, Senator Dolliver chatted cheer
| fully with Mayor j. S. Bennett, q lifc-
| long friend Only an hour before his
/ death Mr.. Dolliyer spoke hopefully oil
! his recovery to District Judge R. M
] Wright. who called tn ask after The
senator's health. During the afternoon
| Senator Doliyar took walk In MS
! garden which has been one of his
/ pleasures. He seemed normal In ap'
| pearanee and talked 10 several callers
In the shade of a large tree, where M
had formerly rehearsed many of In
speeches That had been made by hin
which made him famous as an orator
To those who called the senator talked
pleasantly and optimistlcally. He re
peatndly expressed the belief that n
would soon be completely recovered
/ He even spoke incidentally of SOM
pIans for the future.
4 Sympathy Expressed.
Hundreds of kilograms Of sympathy
H poured in on Mrs. Doiliver today from
all parts Of the country, Nearly ever
member of botl, houses of congrfs
sent condolences. Messages also cam
from most of the governors and fron
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
BALLOON MAKES EPOCH MAKING
JOURNEY FROM coMPlEGNE
TO LONDON.
S|x-HOUR RECORD MADE
Big Gas Bag Is the First OF It's Kind
10 Cross the English Channel, Which
Took IS Minutes--carries Seven
Passengers, Although Has Room for
80 Morc--An Evcntful Voyage.

London, OCT III Another chapter
was added ii the history NJ aviation
today. when the French dirigibc bal
loon Clement -Rayard made the voy-
age from compicgne to London in the
remarkable time of six hours. Il jour
express trains and boats. Compiegne
IL Az miles northeast Of Paris and
about l55 miles by air route to Lon
don.
Ii was thc first occasion on which
4 dirigiblc balloon has crossed the
English channel The oyer-water route
occupied 45 minutes. Tho Clement
Bayard with crow of seven left Com
picgne at T.t5 o'clock this morning
and reached London without a stop
ut about lis In the afternoon. The
atmospheric conditions were perfect
and the big airship Travelled with n
slight breeze behind. The behavior of
tho dirigible was splendid and the A.
horse power motor worked to per-
fection.
The passengers experienced no dis
comfort and were only troubled by the
mist In crossing the English channel
An Eventful Voyage.
A most eventful voyage IL was. with
nothing to interrupt the smooth swing
ing motion of the balloon, which aver
aged 81 to 33 miles an hour An alti-
tude varying from 300 to 700 feet was
maintained and all along the flight
over the land the aeronauts were
cheered by thousands of spectators.
The balloon made safe and easy
landing at Wormwood Scrubs The
dirigible carried M. Clement of the
Clement -Bayard firm, In command;
Pandry and Le Prince. steersmen.
Sebatier. engineer and designer; two
mechanics and Arthur Philip Du cros,
member of the British parliament
representing the British parliamentary
aerial defense committee. Only these
seven were aboard. although the air.
ship can accommodate 80 passengers In
addition 10 the crew.
Stoerod by Compass.
/ The course was by way Of Amiens,
Abbeyille and Boulogne and the balloon
was stcered readily by aid of the conn
pass. The French government pro-
vided three torpedo boat destroyers
which followed the dlrigible across the
channel. The Clement Bayard reached
Boulogne Mt 1920 and Foikestone at
11.20. The balloon arrived near Lon
don just ms the streets were filled with
the great sunday crowds leaving thu
churches. The appearance OF the mon.
ster over the house tops caused ths
crowd to wonder and hundreds OF thou
sands gathered to watch the aero.
| nauts,
| The aeronauts now experienced some
trouble with the varying air currents
On this account they circied st. Paul's
and the tower bridge twice, dippef
| several times and flew close to ths
tops of the buildings. They passed ovel
the houses of parliament and along t.
Hyde park, where there was wile
scramble Of spectators The dlrigibl'
landed safely after large descending
circles, aided by detachment of sol
dIers NJ. Clement declared he was ex
cnedingly pleased with the behaylo
of the shin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
OvcrzeaIousness.

Corwin's one blunder, 1t Is declared
was overzealousness. Four days after
the census began II was seen that,
with only 73 cnumerators. the entire
city could not be counted in the time
allowed. The civic organizations took
n hand. distributing upward of 100000
blanks. After the close of The census
n flood of special slips began coming
In Corwin had charge of the COM
pairing of these slips with the regular
schedules, but was unable to keep pace
with the supply He assorted at the
time that the names were all bona
fide. but that there was not time to
enter all on the regular schedules by
the districts in which their address
was given. Rather than not have them
included, II Is said, he allowed the
names to be entered promiscuously.
II Is believed that Irregularities of
this kind are at the bottom Of the
charges against CorWln.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
TACOMA COMMERCIAL SOCIETIES
ASSERT THE COUNTING WAS
HONESTLY DONE.
UNFOUNDED
Business Men Protest Against Di-
rector's Allowance for Population
Exist Are Due to Overzealousness--
Irregularities in Portland.

Tacoma. Oct 16--Protests against
Census Director Durands allowance OF
s2.9T2 as the population OF Tacoma and
demands for a recount Will be wired
to Washington tomorrow by the cham
Der Of commerce and the Commercial
club A direct appeal To Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagel or
President Taft ~ being urged by many
civic bodies. General indignation was
expressed against Special Agent Nc
kenzie because Of the hurried manner
In which the recount check was made
and the small number Or men en-
ployed To do the work. Numerous
claims Of injustice are made.
Little credenee IL placed here In
Director Durand's charges of fraud
against Special Agent Stacey NJ. Cor
win. corWln left Tacoma soon after
census taking ended, in April. saying
he was going either to the Philippines
or Panama. He had formerly been
IN the government service in both
places, but had not determined which
he would visit when he left
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
Anarchists Arrested.

A bomb exploded yesterday In n
a street cleaner. The police ratded
anarchist resorts and arrested about
Il score Of inmates.
The union railroad men yesterday
asked BRAND to authorize the holding
Of Il big manifestation, tomorrow In
the Bois d dNncennes The premier
refused, declaring that such manifes-
tation would be Illegal and 1t was
organized as defiance to the govern
ment In the evident hope that the
strike would not terminate without dis
order The srictest measures have
been taken To, prevent any attempt to
hold this demonstration.
Raid Discloses Bombs.
The police yesterday raided the
anarchist newspaper Libertaire and
found three bombs similar to that
which exploded few nights ago In
the Rue de Berl In the possession ol
one of the printers. Several arrests
were made. An exceptionally deadly
bomb was found in Vineennes yes.
tefday aitslHoou aha sons6yaa "
laboratory. There was a terrific ex'
| ploson of the bomb at 30 tlfis fMon,
/ day. morning outside the residence
| of Director Massard of tho national.
ist newspaper Patrie, In the Boule
yard Periere, next door to the hons
of Sarah Bernhardt. the actress,
There WAS considerable materia
damage but no casualties resulted
Securely fixed TO M. Massard's doc
was IA paper having written upon i
First warning from the strikers"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
President Taft's Message.

Beverly, Mass. Oct. 16.-=President
Taft today sent the following telegram
to Mrs Doliiyer:
Mrs Taft and | extend to you our
heartfelt sympathy in your great sor-
row The senate hes lost one Of its
ablest debaters and most brilliant
statesmen The country has lost q
faithful public servant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
Senators At Funeral.

y WashIngIon. Oct. 16.-sViee President
sherman has designated the following
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
Sympathy Expressed.

Hundreds OF kilograms Of sympathy
poured ia on Mrs. Doliver today from
all parts Of the country, Nearly every
member of both houses of congress
sent condolences Messages also came
from most of the governors and from
the president, cabinet officers and pub
lie men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17

lcontinued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
THE WEATHER

'roday--PartIy cloudy.
Tuinorrow--I,';tir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS
WANT PORT SIDE HURLERS

The craze for left-handed pitchers
has struck the American league cir
cult with terrific force this year.
Practically every club except WASH
ington will take along three of the
southpaws-recruits and veterans
for trial on the spring trip. The easy
manner In which left handed pitch
ers disposed of Washington. Chicago,
Boston and--at times-Detroit last
year, has stirred the other clubs up TO
secure men able To initiate the feats
OF Prank, white, Killian, Bailey,
Gray and the rest.
IL promises 10 be a bad year for a
lot of promising kid left handed bat
tiers, for their fate is surely going to
bring them up against southpaw
pitchers in every town.
Barring possibly the Athletics, De-
troit is as well fixed for left hand
ers as any other club. Killian is q
veteran and has been having arm
trouble for a couple of seasons, but
last year improved materially and. al
the finish, was pitching the most SEN
sational sort of ball. The bugs will
not be quick to forget the feat in Bos-
ton which marked his final appearance
of the year in the box. Twice Eddie
made the doughty Red Sox bite thu
dust, i'm the short space of that ont
afternoon. And those were the games
which enabled the Detroit sporting ex
tras to announce without heed To wha
could follow: Detroit wins the pen
nant"
Killian has been taking regular os
teopathic treatment this winter will
very evident benefit. He expects t
have an excellent season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

decade Pittsburg rose to the front on
the shoulders of Hans Wagner. Fred
Clarke and Tommy Leach. With the
same men on the team it fell. only
to rise again 10 stardom when Adams
and Miller made their debut.
Collins, Cobb and Speaker.
In the American league TO Ty
Cobbs great rise TO a shining light
was greatly due the Tigers three PEN
nants and the acquisition of Donnie
Bush, Edgar Willet and Eddie Sum
mers cinched them. With the COM
ing Of Triss Speaker. Boston began
TO advance into the front ranks, af-
ter several poor seasons. Eddie Col
Inns and Harry Krause looked raw at
the opening of last season. but their
development caused the Athletics to
shoot suddenly upward and give the
Tigers a great battle for the honors.
Trades are all right I'm their way
but after all, a manager must pick
his pennant winning aggregation from
the bushes.