davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
PRESIDENT OF MINERS oRGANI-
zATioN WILL NOT STAND
FOR SCENES.
QUEllS A DISTURBANCE
Opposition With His Gavcl and
Take Their Seats Convention
Laugh Down Motion to Bar Smoking.

Indianapolis Jan. ls.-''There VIII be
no repetition of the disgraceful scenes
of the miners convention of last year
il | can get the cooperation OF this
convention declared President
Thomas L. Lewis. of the United Mine
Workers of America. at the close of
today's session of the organization. He
ruled out of order Frank J. Hayes of
Illinois, and William Green of Ohio.
leaders of the faction opposed tn the
Lewis administration. who objected TO
the national organizers being seated as
delegates il their salaries are paid in
the convention.
President Lewis ruled that the con-
vention was not yet organized. Hayes
and Green insisted that, If the report
OF the credentials committee just read
were adopted insofar as it seated del
egates against whom no protest was
enterta.ned the action would be final.
but Lewis drowned their voices with
his gavel and put down a storm of OBJ
Jections from all over the hall. Green
was a candidate against Lewis for the
presidency but, IL is conceded. has
been beaten. though the report Of the
tellers of the balloting has not been
completed.
Hayes has probably been successful
for a candidate for the vice presidency
against the incumbent. r. s. McCul-
Tough. In ordering Green and Hayes
to take their seats. President Lewis
said:
The Men at Home.
We are representing the men 1T
home. We have only II days to trans
act their business here If we are To
meet the operators in joint conference
at Toledo on February |. Our wage
contracts In the bituminous fields cx-
pire on April !. II is important that
we conduct our business here ex~
peditiously and as intelligent men"
For II years the business Of the an
nual convention of the United Nine
Workers has proceeded in a haze of
tobacco smoke. and for Il years cer-
tain reformers have protested against
smoking in the convention hall. The
usual motion to prohibit smoking was
made this afternoon and the mover.
as usual was laughed down.
The credentials committee Is expect
ed to bring its long report to an end
tomorrow and then the necessary COM
mittees will be announced. the report
of officers will be submitted and the
convention will settle down to its
routine. President Lewis. in respond
ing to addresses of welcome this
morning. said If church and commer-
cial organizations would make a closer
Investigations of the labor problem"
the problem would be nearer solution
than II is today.
But. at any rate. 1t will not ne
many years more that We shall have
to do down on our knees and beg leg
islatures to give US laws to ptniect mr.
lives when we enter the min"s IN earn
our living declared Mr. Lewis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
IS CREATED
WHEN BOATS COLLIDE

New York. Jan. Is.-Passengers on
Two North River ferryboats became
panic-stricken today. when the vessels
crashed together i'm the fog near the
New Jersey shore. the Jersey City. OF
the Pennsylvania line ramming the
Cincinnati. of the same line.
When the crash came a score or
more women tainted from fright
Many persons We're thrown down by
the shock. but none was badly in
jured
The side of the mems cabin on tn.
Jersey City was shattered for a dis
tance of three quarters of the boats
length. and 40 feet of the women.s
CABIN ON the Cincinnati was torn
away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

ready .ust scN,ral sets and seref;.s al
their members have won by narrow
majorities.
This loss of ground by the working
mems party has been one OF the sur
prises of the election. After the is
sues of 1906. they thought they had
formed the nucleus of what promised
to be "A powerful group. Suspicion
that they opposed a larger navy, neN-
ertheless. had its effect for the num-
ber of other opponents of the govern
ment's belatcd action in meeting Ger
many's building program also suffered
defeat.
The only consolation today for the
liberals was in their success in the
Bcrmondscy division of Southwark
where the government candidate, Ill. j.
Glanville. recaptured the seat. which
went over to the uninnists in the bye
election last November. j. Humphreys,
who was elected tonight, had but one
opportunity to pass the bar of the
house. that being on the day ot his
introduction. Several of the liberal
losses, as on preceding days. were
caused by three cornered contests. the
intervention of a labor or socialist can
didate prccluding the success "f the
government supporters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
PREPARED PROGRAM FOR THE


The report recommended that pure
food and drugs legislation be modelled
after the national law. stamped the
warehouse receipts act as the law of
the Anglo Saxon world enacted by IL
states. said IS states had enacted a
uniform negotiable instrument law ana
declared that the uniform divorce leg
islation is designed to put an end To
migratory and fraudulent divorce. To-
night the governors attended a dinner
given by John Hays Hammond and the
regular reception at the White House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
OFFER TO FORGIVE
SLAYER Of GIRL

wiikesbarre. Penn. Jan. ia
strange scene was witnessed in court
today when Mrs. Susan Lee OF ZiCE
City, H.. and her daughter Grace OIL
fered to forgive George l.. Marion,
the actor and theatrical agent for the
murder of Mrs. Lees daughter in this
city some months ago. Marion ana
the girls had been living together but
the girl left him.
Marion followed her to the city after
she had left him and married another
man. and shot her dead in the office
of the chief of police.
The mother and daughter Of the vic
tim are of the Dowie faith and mani
Testing a spirit of forgiveness in ac-
cordance with the doctrine OF their
church said today they would forgive
Marion.
Marion spurned the offer and said
he did not know the women. He will
be examined as 10 his sanity
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

Aviation Field. Los Angeles, Jan.
ls.-Louis Paulhan in his Farman BIZ
plane, made today what Niation ex-
perts here consider the sn"st remark
able cross-country flight in history.
ON the wings of wind that the
other aviators hesitated long to face.
the little Frenchman rode from Avia-
ton field to Lucky" Baldwin's ranch.
% miles away. circled the old Santa
Anita race track and bucked his way
back to his tent.
In all he covered an estimated dis
tance of Az miles in one hour. two
minutes, AZ 4-5 seconds. He went down
with the wind in 80 minutes and came
back against it in SO minutes, leav-
ing off the odd seconds. When he
climbed out of his car he said that his
motor was as cool as when he start
cd and that he could do the trip over
again at once.
In sheer beauty and contempt of
danger. the flight rivals that seen on
any of the aviation fields of the old
country. The only test approaching
1t i'm this country was one made by
one of the Wrights last fall, flying
with an army officer from Washing
ton to Alexandria. Bleriot, Latham,
Farman. and Cody have made flights
nearly as long perhaps, but they have
not come back. Cody flew 40 miles
at Aldcrshot in 63 minutes last fan
Farman took a 20-mile run to spend
day shooting with friend. but he
landed at one end of his journey.
President Cortland r. Bishop. of the
Aero Club of America. said tonight
that he did nat know Of any flight
equal to Paulhan's. 1t Is proba Bile
that the prize of $4,000 viii go to
him.
Prays and Cries.
There will be IA good deal of Off
cial pondering and cabling. however,
before the worlds record is added to
the glory of France. Paulhan main
tanned an altitude of from LOCO to . ZOO
feet on his way over the valley. His
highest point was 2.130 feet. as indicat-
ed by the instrument. Under him.
speeding over the country roads. scat
tering chickens and dogs. heiter skel-
ter. were automobiles and men on
horseback and motorcycles trying to
keep near the machine i'm the event
Paulhan should fall or have to de-
scend. Mrs. Paulhan was in an auto
mobile praying and crying.
When Paulhan reached the grand
stand on his return he was mobbed.
The crowd broke through the barriers.
The aviator was lifted up and borne
over the field as football hero would
be treated after Harvard-Yale game
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
DIES ON TRAIN.

Butte. Jan. ls.-,Special. Bertha
Hardness. daughter of one OF the most
prominent families of Dillon. died on
a train today while being brought to
Butte for treatment. She was niece
Of George Harkness. one of the pio-
neers of Montana and Idaho and who
helped put in the first roads built be-
tween Montana and Salt Lake city
before the days of the railroads. The
body was taken to Dillon for burial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

was obvious the next meeting OF the
governors should be held at some state
capitol instead of in Washington and
urged state corporation on matters
affecting the states.
Mr.. Low presented "A report "f the
Civic federation on the drafting of uni
form laws. urging uniformity as to ne
gotiable Instruments. warehouse re-
ceipts. bills of sale. bills Of lading and
divorce. 1t also called for speedy CO.
operative action against the white
slave traffic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

Bismark, y. D., Jan. u Running al
a high rate of speed Northern Pacific
westbound passenger train No. which
left st. Paul last night, left the track
half a mile east of Blue Grass. y. D..
this afternoon. All eight cars Of the
train containing lse passengers were
thrown into the ditch with the two
enssdes. None of the passengers was
killed. but many were injured.
The fol owing are included in the
list Of inferred: Barney Coileran.
Miles City, Mont, bruised across back;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
MANY ARE INJURED
IN SERIOUS WRECK

Mrs. Barney Coiieran. Miles City. head
and arms injured. Carey Nelson. ad-
dress unknown, broken ankle: Mrs.
Annetta Mesmer and baby. cut on
head: W. E. Olsen. Laurel. Mont. gen.
orally bruisei,.
While the cause of the wreck is not
known. it is thought a broken rail
was responsible. A special train car
ryinE ali the nurses and physicians
in the city was made up at Manden.
went to the scene of the wreck and
returned with the injured tonight. The
injured were taken to private homes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
DEMOCRATS INSIST UPON NAM e
ING THEIR OWN MEN ON IN
vEsTiGATiNG COMMITTEE
TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED
Presumable Plan OF House Organixa-
ton to Oisplaee Men Nominated at
tons in a Bitter Wran9le-insur-
gents Said to Be Badly Divided.

Washington, Jan. lS.--The effort cn
the part of the republican house or
ganization to displace the democratic
caucus nominees for places on the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigating COM
mittee. now well under way. promises
to precipitate warm fight. either in
the republican caucus called for
Wednesday night or on the floor OF
a final vote
The democrats say they viii resent
any attempt to turn down their selec-
tions. and a large number OF insur-
gent republicans say they will sup
port them on the ground that the mi
nority has right to name its own
committee members. The insurgents
are badly divided on the proposition
and indications are that many insur-
gents will refrain from attending the
republican caucus as they do not wish
to be bound by the result. Represen-
tative Dwight. republican whip. put in
large part of today circulating a
petition for the caucus among MEM
bers. and obtained a large list of sig
natures. which included about half
dozen insurgents. including Repre-
sentatives Hayes. Nol.tead. St"-nerson
and Picket.
Decline to Serve.
IL was generally understood on all
sides that the language Of the caucus
call which provided for the selection
OF the "house members of the COM
mittee means that the majority would
attempt to displace Representatives
James and Rainey. democratic selec-
tions in addition to choosing the four
republican members. Three Of the lat
ter are said to be Mccall of Massa-
chusetts. Olmstead of Pennsylvania
and Madison of Kansas. and the fourth
member will be some representative
from the middle west not decided up
on.
Several democrats declared today
that II the republican caucus chooses
them instead of James and Rainey.
they would decline to serve. Several
leading insurgents" like Lenroot Of
Wisconsin. PoindeNter of Washington
and Norris of Nebraska, say they will
not attend the republican caucus -
less the democratic minority Is ac-
corded the right to name whomsoever
il chooses for its representation. on
the other hand. the strongest objec-
tions To the democratic selections are
voiced by "irsrr"ents" like Hayes of
California and Madison of Kansas
Apparently content to let the in
surgents" take the lead i'm stirring up
opposition to the minority selections
the republican organization is silent
Privately. some of the leaders quoted
President Taft as having said he
wanted a committee that would for
get politics and delve to the bottom
of the BallIngN- Pinchot controversy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Intrepid Frenchman Defies the Wind by Sailing
to the Baldwin Ranch and Back.
FORCES MACHINE TO RETURN IN THE TEETH OF VINO
Aviator Flies From Aviation Field Lucky Baldwns
Racetrack Circles the Course and Comes Back to the
Crandstand With Perfect Ease---Hero Of Day Is
Mobbed by the Crowd

His own countrymeu kissed him and
wept for joy. This event was the
only thing of great Importance in the
days meet. Curtiss did not go into
the air until Pauilan had been away
for half an hour. Then he gave a
pretty exhibition of fancy starting and
retired
He's OF.
The wind came up suddenly and
for time il looked as though the
program would be spoiled. As O'Clock
came and nothing happened but few
skids over the field. the crowd began
to howl Paulhan rose to the occasion.
Without any announcement his ma
chine appeared on the far west course.
beating againnt the wind. 1t came
around and over the heads of the
crowd with the wind at a speed of SO
miles an hour. Paulhan came down
as though he had decided against
further flying. but before the crowd
had time to forget their first wonder.
he came over their heads again and
pointed the flat nose of his big white
plane toward the mountains. 1t was
3 o'clock.
Hes off for the cross country rec
ord of the world" announced the meg
aphone man.
For 10 minutes the machine flew on
ward and upward. straight toward the
snowline of the Sierra Madre range
Old Badly peak was the compass
point. 1t lay in shining white relief
against the greenish sky behind it.
Through the glasses he could be seen
- Sfn H.
canyon trail, as it looked to the sum
init. Soon he disappeared from all
sight Of those on the field.
Bulletins were sent out and posted
on blackboard as the machine passed
over the various small towns on the
way to the Baldwin race track.
Experts Surprised.
At 1 o'clock there was a great shout
Someone had seen the machine again
Soon 1t came into sight. blown from
It's outward course and on line with
Mount Wilson. The airship became
more and more plain and even the ex-
perts watching and timing were sur.
prised at the speed with which he re.
turned. Mr.. Bishop figured that /,
would take Pauihan twice as long to
come back as it had to go against the
high wind. The aviator had struck a
milder current in the high altitude and
was coming home on this. Soon he
was over the field and settling gently
Inc rush began. The Frenehmau
stepped out of the saddle and asked
for a cigar.
Il will go twice as far some dav. =.
he promised
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
DROWNED IN LAKE.

kalispelL, Jan. ls.-t -tspeeia1e -
Harry Niberg, aged Is years. of Pol
son. was drowned in Poison bay las;
Friday while carrying "A letter from
his home to the postoffice He ven
tured upon the new ice and was pre-
cipitated into the lake. The body Is
reported to have been recovered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Eight Liberals.

Fourteen Of the London boruuGhs re-
turned eight liberals and six unionists,
as compared with IL liberals and three
unionists in the last parliament.
The unionist gains include Miles
End. II division of Tower HamIcts.
where II. l.. w. Lawson. manager of
the Daily Telegraph, was elected, and
one division of Liverpool. Many nj
the seats they won We're uniuaist be
fore the great liberal victory OF 1906.
and are returning to the conservative
fold. While there was not SO many
contests today aS ON Saturday and
Monday. there were more prominent
politicians with fortunes al stake, Two
of these, Colonel J. T., Il. Seeley. under
secretary for the colonies. and Il. X.
Gauston, paymastcr general. lost their
seats. The loss of Colonel Seel.y was
especially sever. for the government,
as has been the spokesman in thu
house of commons for the colonial Of
flee and was one of the younger men
in line for promotion
Three members Of the cabinet. Win
st"n Spencer Churchill. president ol
the board of trade: Sidney Charles
Buxton. postmaster general. and Walter
Ruciman. president Of the board OF
education, retained their seats. MIR
Churchill. with his labor colleague. 4
Wilkie. increased the majority usually
given by Dundee. T. +. O'Connors
grip on the Scotland division of Liv-
erpool was proved by the Increase OF
500 which he received over his big ma =
jori,y Of four years age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
HAS WOMAN ARRESTED.

Wallace. Jan. 1s-aSpeeialD- claim
ing that his stepson's wife had Sc
cured 1900 from him under false pre-
tense and that she was helping her
husband who is in Jail in Spokane for
money from the govern
ment, 5. v. Osburn had the woman
and man with whom she was round,
arrested today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
GO TO WORK IN MINE.

Deadwood. s. d.. Van. lS.-Seversi
hundred non union miners Went to
work in the Homestdka mine today
They We're well guarded by detectives
The company says it has all the men
it can use for the present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
A STEADY TREND is SHOWN
TOWARD UNIONIST POLICIES

try. The surprises which the suifra
gettts were expected to spring have
not yet matcrializcd. They have been
actively canvassing against the gov
ernmen, and have made II strong stand
against EuNton today. but thus far
they have not engaged IN militant
tactics.
The Usual Scenes.
The usual scenes occurred i'll the
streets tonight when the returns were
coming i'm. Premier Asauith. address
ing his constituents at East Fife. said
that the remarkable feature of the cleo
tion so far was that. with two or three
exceptions. such gains as had been
secured by the unionists had been In
the small towns of England. The great
centers of industry were nearly all
solid for free trade. and. whatever
nigh. happen. he said. one thing Was
certain, that in the new parliament
tariff reform was Il political impossi-
biIity No craftsmanship. he added.
however ingenious or audacious, could
attempt tn construct tariff in de-
fiance of the opinion of every one of
the great centers of industry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Mile End Seat.

On the other side. among the prom
inent men who 60 back To westmin-
ster are: ii. l. Lawson. son of Lord
Burnham, who captured the Mile End
seat. which he held before 1895. and
which he once occupied as liberal:
j. X Foster. the prominent writer on
financial questions. who won against
Silas Hooking the novelist. in cuven-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

CUES toned OH home rule. the pre-
mier said that lie could promise no
legislation of any kind until they had
settled their conclusions with the
house of lords.
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary for
ireland, ut a liberal demonstration at
Rridgewater. said he thought that he
knew enough Of the elections t. be
able tn say with confidence that the
budget VAS going through
Lord Charles Beresford. in ali inter
view. declared that. as IL was his be
lief that the naval question Was re
sopnsihle for tn eturn over ot votes
he would demand an inquiry into the
last four years administration Of III.
admiralty,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
OPENS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Executives of Many States
Gather to Discuss Matters
Of Importance to Their
Respective Commonwealths
and the General Govern
ment---President Taft Wei
comes Visitors to Capitol.
Gov ernor Hughes Delivers
Notable Address---Entcr-
taincd at Dinner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
THE WEATHER

Today-Rain.
Tonorrow-Fair. colder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17
T OF MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
executed and delivered by Alfred A.
Aim, mortgagor to the Missouri Slope Land
Company. a corporation, mortgagee: dated the
5th. day of September, 1906, and filed for re-
cord in the office of the register of deeds in and
day of September, 1906, and recorded in Book
BIZ of Mortgages on page 516, which said
Mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by in
strument in writing to Robert L.. Black, on the
10th. day of July 1899, and filed for record in
the Office of the register Of deeds in and for
McLea County. North Dakota, on the 10th.
day of April. 1910 and recorded i'll Book HI"
of Mortgage records on page $50, will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises in such mort
gageand hereinafter described, at the front door
County of Mclean and State of North Dakota
at the hour of two O'Clock y. m on the 18th.
day of June. 1910, to satisfy the amount cue on
said mortgage. and taxes on the land described
therein paid by the owner and holder of said
mortgage.
and which will he sold to satisfy the same are
those certain premises situated in the County
of Mclean and state of North Dakota, and de.
scribed as follows, ~to-wit;-
Northeast Quarter. Of Section, Eleven 11)
township, One hundred forty seven q47(, North
the u. s. Government survey thereof.
There will be due OF said mortgage on the
day of sale the sum of Two Thousand five
hundrs ed thirty-one and 64-l00 ($2531.6 81 dollars
exclusive of costs and disbursements and at
tOrney fees allowed by law.
Dated at Washburn, N. ID. this 9th. day of
May, 1910.
Robert l.. Black,
Assignee of Mortgage.
james 7. McCulloch,
Attorney for assignee of mortgage.
WaShburn. N. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17
DR.. Shops
Restorative

Lame shoulder is almost invari-
ably caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application of Chamberlain's
Linimeut. This Fliniment is not
only prompt and effectual, but IN
no way di~sagreeable to use, Sold
by G. G.. Forbes.
Any lady reader Of this paper
will receive on request, a clever
mo Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon
privilege, faom DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. It is silver plated, very
pretty, and positively prevents all
dripping of tea or coffee. The DR..
sends it with his new free book on
Health Coffee simply to intro
duce this clever substitute for real.
coffee. Dr.. Shops Health Coffee
is gaining its great popularity be-
cause Of: first, its exquisite taste
and flavor; second, it's absolute
healthfulness; third, its economy;
u lbs. for Is cents; fourth, its5con-
venience. No 20 to 30 minutes
boiling. made in minute' says
DR.. Shoop. Try it at your grocers
for q pleasant surprise. Ata II
grocers. 4
Found s. 999. 7o.-are You aware
Of the fact that 100000 invested
in an Auto is worth FIVE years
from now thirty cents, the same
amount invested in land 30 worth,
$6OOO.OOY The difference ii only
s5999.7Oyou want If Sec KIein'''s'
Land Agency. SsSs5 sss