davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
COLLISION SINKS
SUBMARINE
CRAFT
PARTLY SUBMERGED WAR CRAFT
STRUCK BY CHANNEL
STEAMER is LOST.

Calais. France. May 26.-Another
French submarine. the Pluvioso. with
all her crew aboard, lies tonight in 30
fathoms of water. She was sent to
the bottom of the English channel this
afternoon by the cross channel steam
er Pas de calias which. crowded wit,
passengers bound for Dover, struck
the partly submerged Pluyioso when
about two miles from the harbor. Ac-
counts differ as to the cause of the
accident. Admiral forrnier has ex-
pressed the opinion that the submar-
Inc attempted 10 pass be.....;h the
steamer. while other officials think the
Pluyiose. after II long dive. came up by
chance under the paddle wheels.
The shock OF the contact brought
the passengers to the steamers rail
and they saw almost instantly tn; hull
of the submarine. rolling about as
though trying to right itself. A board
was hastily launched, but the founder.
Ing craft. which seemed to have been
hard hit, turned partly over and dis.
appeared. Signals of distress from the
Pas de Calais, which was making wa
ter rapidly. brought two tugs to the
scene and later Il torpedo boat de-
stroyer put out and anchored near
where the eluviose had gone down
Within two hours wrecking vessel
was lying near the destroyer and her
crew was making hasty preparations
to send down divers To locate the i'll
ffated submarine entombed In which
are three officers and "A men
The chances of rescue are very slim.
because. in the opinion of experts,
either the naphta reservoirs of the
Pluviose burst or the craft was 50
badly damaged that she filled.
After fruitless efforts made To reach
the y entombed in the submarine
Pluviose, which was sent to the bot :
tom of the English channel this after
noon by the cross channel steamer
Pas de Calais. hope has practically
been given up Of bringing them to the
surface alive. Even If the crew sue :
ceeded In closing the watertigbt com
partments, they will not be able to
survive for any great length of time.
or the q men in the Pluyiose. three
We're Officers. including commandant
Pratt Of the submarine division of
Calais
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
DINNER SERVICE Of
GOLD FOR BRIDE

st. Louis. May 26.-Friends of Miss
Eleanor Wickham OF St Louis are
authority for the statement that the
rather of the fiance. Joseph Pulitzer.
Jr'. has presented her with solid
gold dinner service for a wedding gift.
The service Is described as being ex-
traordbnarilg magnificent and very
beautiful and Is said to be valued at
10000.
other unusually costly gifts have
been received by Miss Wlekham,
among them cluster OF diamonds, the
gift OF the bridegroom
The marriage OF Miss Wickham and
Mr.. Pulitzer will take place at the
residence OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Edgar Wickham. and will be attended
by many members OF the fashionable
set of both ST. Louis and New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
AMENDMENTS ARE DISPOSED OF
IN ADMINISTRATION RAIL.
ROAD BILL.
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
Cummins Proposal Goes Out After
Spirited Discussion - Compromise
Acceptable to All is Reached and
Measure Nesrs Completion-"Regu
lars" Maintain Firm Hold

Washington, May 26.-Through the
defeat in the senate today of num-
bcr Of amendments offered by "insur-
gent" republicans and democrats, the
way was paved for an early vote on
the administration railroad bill. II Is
believed this will come tomorrow and
the senate VIII then adjourn until Mon
day when the statehood bill win be
made the unfinished business
"Reguiars" in Saddle.
The regular republicans main
tained firtn hold upon the situation
during several votes on important fea-
lures. Notwithstanding that the I'm
surgents" and democrats united their
votes on several occasions. More was
accomplished during the closing hours
Of the session today than In any other
week during the three hours the bin
has been pending.
Not until 3 o'clock was anything
done beyond listening to discussion of
the measure, but when at that time
Senator LaFollette concluded his two
days speech in opposition to the bill.
the voting proceeded rapidly. with tho
following result.
The Cummins amendment, requiring
the approval of the Interstate COM
merce commission of all increases In
railroad rates before they became eff
fective. was voted down, 29 to AZ.
The Martin amendment. requiring
the commission to reach final deci-
sion on increases within six months.
was defeated. is to 81
The Jones amendment presented a
simpler solution and with the Cum
Minis provision disposed of. 1t was ac-
ceptable to all parties-to the op-
ponents of the bill. because 1t was the
best they could get, and to its friends.
because II was found necessary To go
that far to get votes enough to de-
feat the cummins provision. Pending
the vote on the Jones' Paynter amend
ment there was much confusion as to
the parliamentary status of the two
amendments as separately presented.
The original suggestions of Mr.. Jones
merely provided for an extension of the
suspension of the day period, al
ready allowed by the bin for investi-
CATION of new rates by the interstate
commerce commission. Ii goes into the
bill as a proviso.
An amendment composed of propo-
sltions by Senators Jones and Paynter
was accepted. This provision provides
for the extension for n period of six
months OF the To-day suspension OF
new rates and regulations during the
hearing as to their reasona bleness, II
not concluded within that time and for
the refundlng of the difference be-
tween rates II the new rate IL found
to be unreasonable. This amend
ment was adopted unanimously.
An amendment by Senator Hughes
striking out the capitalization provis-
ion of the bill also was adopted, Sem
ator Burton casting the only negative
vote. OF all the votes OF the day, the
one of the Cummins amendment was
by far the most important. The vote
on this amendment was by no means
so close as had been predicted by it,
friends and feared by its opponents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
SEIZE MUCH OPIUM
AS CONTRABAND

San Francisco, May Eighty-five
Tins of opium. valued at $1,000. and
believed to have been smuggied into
the country, We're seized by United
States government agents in a Chinese
grocery store today on search war
rant. No arrests were made, but a
federal official Is authority for the
statement that evidence has been OBJ
taind connecting more than 70 Chinese
with the proof of "A smuggling band.
Two Chinese have been summoned
before Charles r. Bradley. special
agent Of customs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27

Miss carol Hartman was maid Of
homer and Lawrence -. Rumsey.
brother nf the bridegroom. was best
man.
The greater part of the honeymoon
VIII be spent at Arden
The brides gown was of white lace
over white satin, She wore Il veil and
orange blossoms and carried bou-
quet Of American Beauty roses. Mrs.
Hartman, mother of the bride, was
gowned in white satin. After the
wedding breakfast the guests returned
To- New York on q special train. The
newly welded pair accompanies the
party as far as New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
REACH AGREEMENT.

Helena, May - Especial - The
Montana railroad commission has been
notified by President Williams of the
Puget Sound railroad that an agree
ment has been reached between his
company and the Great Northern in re-
gard to station facilities and track con-
nections at Judith Gap. and that work
will be started at once. Several months
ago the commission ordered that there
be arrangements made at that point for
a gateway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
MISS MARY HARTMAN.

Arden y. Y, May 20 the little
Episcopal church at Arden. ~ ", Miss
Mary Hartman. daughter Of the late
railroad builder. u. II. Hartman, was
married today To- Charles Cary Rum
sey Of Buffalo a sculptor. Simplicity
In the extreme marked the ceremony
because Of the recent death of the
brides father, who lies buried In the
grave yard beside the church.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. Holmes McGunness. rector of
the church. and afterward the wedding
party returned TO the Hartman home
for the wedding breakfast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
ARGUMENTS ENDED IN
PULLMAN RATE CASE

Chicago May 26.-Arguments on the
Pullman Car company's notice for a
preliminary injunction restraining the
interstate commerce commission from
reducing the price OF upper berths
were completed before the judges of
the United States circuit court today
The case was taken under adyisement
by Judges Grosscup, Baker, Seaman
and kohlsaat. VINO have been sitting
en- bane during the hearing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
ONE FIRM TAKES ALL.

Salt Lake city. May 2G.-Inder an
agreement signed today with "A Boston
firm the wool controlled by the Utah
Noolgrowers association, practically
the entire clip OF the state, Will be
placed in storage in a Boston ware
house. An advance of 10 per cent OF
the market price will be made to the
woolgrowers and the loan will draw
per cent interest, The seasons clip
is estimated at 5o000o.o0o pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
OPERATORS SIGN SCALE.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 26.--The first
break in the ranks of the coal oper-
ators of the southwest since the strike
began on Tuesday ACQUIRED today. The
San Bonas Coal company of Mccar-
ters, Okla, signed contract granting
a 10 per cent increase in wages as de-
manded by the miners. One thousand
miners returned to work today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
BUYS LARGE PEARL.

Peoria, H.. May 26.--F'rank Hudnall.
pearler of Bath, H., today purchased
the largest pearl ever found in the Illi-
nois river The pearl IL described as a
double saucer and weighs So grains
Mr.. Hudnal paid 81 500 for II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN OF MissoULA ENJOY
RIDE AND SPREAD.
BANQUET GREAT SUCCESS
Formal Thanksgiving Is Expressed
After Tour Of intramural and Inter.
urban Lines and Discussion OF De.
licious Menu-Prominent Citizens
Make interesting Addresses.

For u good many years To come Mis-
soula viii date time from last night.
from the street ear banquet. the cele-
bration Of the first adequate intra-
mural system Of transportation the
Garden city Of Montana has known. To
be taken In special train over the
entire system. including the interurban
run To Bonner and all of the city
lines. to have the opportunity of In
specting the great dam and power
house at the Backfoot village. to sit
down to a banquet that Is to linger
long In gastronomic memory. to hear
history and wit. epigram and qnip.
and. above all. to be thankful for the
ears and be able to say so-such was
the pleasant fate of almost two hun
dred Of the professional and business
men OF Missoula last evening.
About o'clock the guests sat down
To the feast OF the evening mt the
Florence hotel and II was nearing "
o'clock before the banqneters were
prepared for the toasts of the evening.
Telegram From Keith.
In the absence of the president of
the Missoua Chamber of Commerce
the responsibilities OF the toastmaster
fell upon the vice president of the
chamber of commerce. j. ". n. 4,
man. and before calling upon the first
speaker. read the following telegram
from j. NJ. Keith:
Chicago. H.. May rs. 1910.
a j. Breitenstein. Secretary Chamber
Of Commerce. Missoula. Mont.
Your celebration of this evening on
the opening OF the electric railway
lines should not only be of special in
terest to the members of our body. but
10 every citizen In Missoua. The pat
ronage covering the short period In op-
Grafton should be encouraging to Sen
ator Clark and the management. The
good to our citiSsns through such u
well-equipped system Is already APP
parent. ! trust the receipts from the
present investment may be such as to
cause the senator to extend the system
beyond the points now indicated by
putting I'm operation n line To Hamilton
In the near future. Regret ! cannot
he with YOU this evening.
j. NJ KEITH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
Democrats Excited.

This statement greatly excited the
democrats. several of whom yainly At
tempted 10 interrupt. Mr.. Tawney
said that nine democratic gIvernors
invited the president TO their states.
the states being Texas. Colorado, In.
diana. Mississippi. Louisiana, Nom
tana. South Carolina. North Carolina
and Arkansas. lie added that demo-
cratic seniors from Louisiana, MissIs.
sippi Tennessee. Georgia Missouri.
North Carolina. Florida, Colorado and
South Carolina, with 25 democratic
representatives, had extended To the
president the hospitality OF their states
and districts. is this southern nos.
pitality?" Mr.. Tawney shouted. look
ing toward the democrats. Can there
be meaner man than he who invites
another to accept his hospitality, then
Kicks because he accepted?"
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia demanded to
know what representatives had ac-
cepted the hospitality OF the president
on that trip as stated by Mr.. rawney.
Mr. Tawney named Mr. Bartlett ana
his colleague. Mr.. Hardwick of Geor-
gia"
That Is not true; that Is false,," Mr.
Bartlett exclaimed The Georgian add
ed that he did ride in the presidents
ear, but he paid his own fare
Mr. Tawney said that three DEM
cratic senators had been guests of the
president on his western trip. Mr.
1 Fitzgerald said that when the president
exhausted his appropriation for travel.
Ing expenses he should have had
! strength OF character either To decline
/ some of these invitations or to nay
/ Is own expenses He considered the
presidents speeches on his trip as mor-
harmful to the republican than To the
| democratic party and criticized as a
remarkable proceeding Mr.. Tawney,s
sending to the White Hoese a list OF
the democrats. who. at the request OF
the people In their communities, urged
the president to visit them.
I am inclined to believe" Mr. Eitz-
gerald said, that after the fifth OF lasf
August no republican governor de-
sired the president to make such
| ltOutlnuud Oh Page srhraa \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27

Mayor AnufeW loean gave tIe guests
something to think about on the toast
of "Mlssoula. The City" ''Missoua.
The city" IL too big question to
tackle he said. 1t cannot he de-
scribed In proper terms. Missoula u
getting out of the bounds set by the
old fogies. who came here 80 years ago.
and ! am glad to see IT, on the ride
about the city this evening ! thought
Of the time 80 years ago when J came
down the canyon on foot. the only way
To get here AT that time. The present
site of the Bonner dam was "A virgin
forest and the only building between
here and there was frame structure
on the Marshall grade ! was then
coming here from old Fort Benton and
| have been here ever since. Street
ears for Missoula Is no new thing. for
we had them several years ago and the
line was called the Salmon Southern"
"a one car, one mule line. Missoula IL
now making history through the in
terests of W. A. Clark. We are proud
~ the new street ear line and we
heartily welcome the interests of w. A.
Clark and the Mssoula Street Railway
company"
Wethey Replies.
Mr.. Ryman, before calling upon A.
II. Wethey. manager of the Clark in
terests in Montana read "A cablegram,
which aroused much enthusiasm:
Paris May %.
President Chamber Of Commerce.
Misso,ila. Mont.
Regret my absence. congratulate
Missoula on her marvellous progress,
all well deserved. Future prospects
brilliant. kindly greetings and best
wishes w. A. CLARK,
In speaking of MIR. clark's plans
In Mssoula for the present and fu-
ture, | am sorry" said Mr.. Wethey
that he cannot be here himself IL
tell You what we intend to do. In
bringing about the plans for the Mis-
soula street ear line, we first held a
meeting with the Missoua business
men In the Mssoula club rooms In
January of 1907. and we feel that the
work has been carried on as rapidly AS
possible under the circumstances. Next
week the track will be extended to
the fort. which will make a complete
line Of 20 miles We have purchased
everything new. the cars are the safest
and best and we believe that they vii
minimize accidents. We propose Il
spend soon the sum of $4,000 In car
barns. building the best concrete ans
steel structures possible, and to in
stall complete machinery and repair
shops. At the heating plant 1900
irantinnad an page Ten
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
PRESIDENTS TRAVELLING Ex-
PENsES LEAD TO HOT DE-
BATE IN HOUSE.
ALLOWANCE OvERDRAWN
Taft Spends More Than Twenty five
Thousand Dollars Granted For
Transportation and Acrimony 10
Rife Among Lesislstors-Execut
Is Defended and Condemned.

Washington, May 26.-Presldent
Tafts travelling expenses and the fact
permit him To use the next years al-
lowance OF $4,000 q year voted bv
congress. led to acrimonious debate In
the house today. and To- refusal to
permit him 20 use the next year ni-
lowance To meet the deficiency A.
reported from the house committee on
appropriations. the item of s25.000 for
the fiscal year beginning July l next
would have become Immediately
available" except for the protests OF
democratic msmbers The words i'm
mediately available finally were
stricken out By the action OF Mr..
Mann of Illinois, the occupant OF the
chair, In sustaining a point or order
made by Mr. Macon of Arkansas, a
democrat
II was the western and southern trip
made by Mr.. Taft last fall that ex-
hausted the White House travelling
srnd. Representative Hardwial< of
Georgia, drew from Mr.. Tawney, In
charge OF the bill. the admission that
Secretary Carpenter had furnished
him Il list Of names OF democrats who
had accepted the presidents hospital
ity. In connection with the use of the
names of such democrats Mr.. Bartlett
Of Georgia charged that "the presi-
dent has violated both the rules Of
hospitality aud of decent conduct"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
Cannon Speaks.

Speaker Cannon. In a speech from
the floor. defended the necessity OF the
president meeting the whole people
and said that his long trips 10 various
sections of the country were neces-
sary. President Taft, Mr. Tawney ex-
planned. had made his extended trip
through the west and south at the in
vitaiion Of senators. governors of
states and civic organizations
This trip. Mr.. Tawney said, was
not made for his own pleasure. Con-
gress was In session when delegations
from the house. from the senate and
the different states had urged him To
make such a trip
At that time. Mr.. Tawney said, there
was no appropriation to meet travelling
expenses. "The president Informed
the chairman OF the committee on ap-
propriations." AIR Tawney explained,
that personally he would rather re-
main at his summer home after ad-
journment than To make that trip, and
that the only way he would be able To
make IL would be through congress
giving him an appropriation which IL
failed To make az the close of the
SiNtieth congress. Now. after the pres
ident has accepted the invitation of
members OF this house and has yls-
tied their states. accepted their hospl-
taliiy. they criticize him"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27
you NEED

The Missoulian every morn
Ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-27

Continued on Page Ten)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
will leave Friday for Los Angeles. Cal,

will leave Friday for Los Angeles. Cal,
again.
H. J. Kinley of 1911 Van Buren, street
will leave Fridap for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he will be employed in the signal
department of the Santa F'e.
Stanley Williams of Eskridge was
visiting North side friends Wednesday,.
He was on his way to Pauline.
Cut flowers for all occasions at Jas.
Hayes, florist, 107 West Eighth.
Earl McCaslin. of 1920 West Eighth
avenue. South side is spending this
week at the home Of c. F. Adams, 935
Kansas avenue.
The street cars are now running
the bridge as had been necessary the
last two days while the tracks We're
being moved out of the way of the
Melan bridge extension.
The 200 foot cable extending north
from the south end of Melan bridge is
being erected for the scoop shovel ex-
cavator.
Cottage cheese free at the Topeka
creamery. 1901 North Kansas avenue,
today only.
On account of the rise in temperature
the B. Y. P. L. hike to Shorey which
had been postponed, was carried out
last evening. The walkers went to the
Austin home in Shorey where a wiene-
wurst roast was served. The following
enjoyed the occasion: Ruth Mckinley,
Mary Cole. Ruth Esmert. Janette Emert,
Hazel Kincaid, Callie Kincaid, Florence
Howe, Hazel Palmer, Frances Ward,
Hazel Boast. Grace Lukens, Lucille LII
.kens, Mamie Zarker. Pearl Head, Dick
Ellnore Charles Martin. Leo Gilmore,
Chester Thomas. Merl Segar, Bert
Kemp, Ralph Zarker. Leland Schenck,
Mard Maurer, Oryille Rowe Paul Van
Ness, J. c. Critics, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Dana. Mr.. and Mrs w. E Scot
ton, Mrs. Carl Neff Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Berry, and Mr.. and Mrs Earl Boyre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
EVERY ONE OF THEM.
Kansas City, Kan, Police Must Pass
Civil Service Examination.

Kansas City. Kan, April 20.-Every
member of the Kansas City, Kan, po-
lice department viii have to pass a
civil service examination under the
commission form of government. Civil
service rule will apply equally to old
members of the department. New men
are being appointed for thirty days
until the civil service commission can
be organized. Fifty applications had
been fled with the police clerk last
night.
I'VE will start with a clean slate
and organize new department, .
Mayor Porter said yesterday. "No
appointment will be confirmed without
the sanction of the civil service COM
missioners. Besides mental and ply
zeal qualifications, experience and past
records will be considered by the ex-
aminers.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
Community Comment.

Bedelia: The simplest way to re-
move a pimple from the nose is to tie
a string around it-a fiddle or a piano
string can not be used-and mount a
chair GA rustic stand will do just as
well) After getting up on an eleva-
ton, see that the string is tightly tied
around the pimple. Then fasten the
other end of the cord to an exterior OBJ
ject such as a barn beam if you are in
a stable-or to a chandelier-if you are
in the house. Then remove your
pedestal by a backward or forward
kick If the pimple is not then removed
consult beauty doctor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
The symphony Orchestra.

The city of Denver raised guarantee
fund of $4,000 for a spring musical fes-
tivaI. the chief feature of which is the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra To-
peka is to have the privilege of hearing
this great musical organization next
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the re-
marzably low price of 81 for four con-
certs 1t is a rare opportunity. The
advance sale closes on Saturday. Get
your tickets today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
Tom Taggart for U. S. senate.

Indianapolis. April 2O.-Thomas
Taggart former chairman of the Dem
ocratfc national committee announced
today that he would be n candidate
before the general assembly next wear
to succeed Albert ]. Beveridge in the
United States senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-20
Alleging Neglect She Seeks Divorc,

Pearl Butterfield has filed a suit for
divorce from Frank ButterfieId, whom
she married in Buffalo. n Y. in Feb
ruary, 1905. She alleges gross neg
1ect. She asks. besides divorce restor-
alton Of her maiden name of Pearl
Reid.