davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
"A DOLLAR A DAY"
IS VETERANS
SLOGAN
PENSION MOVEMENT TAKES
SHAPE AT ATLANTIC CITY
CONVENTION.

Atlantic city. n. j.. Sept. ao.--vet-
Grams attending the national cncamp-
mcnt of the Grand Army of the Re-
public We're formally welcomed to At
lantic city tonight at II monster meet
ing on the million dollar pieri Tho big
event Is the parade tomorrow. Vice
President Sherman will review the vet
Grams with Commander In Chief Van
SAINT and Lieutenant General Nelson
A. Miles, u. S. A.. retired
The procession will compare favor
ably with any held In recent years, de-
spite the fact that the G. A. II. lost
nearly 5000 members during the past
year by death. The campaign for the
next commander In chief continues In
earnest The candidates are Com
mander John Il. Gilman Of Boston and
John J. McEIrOy Of Washington, ID. G.
One thing noticed at the various
meetings today was the definite shape
the movement for increasing the pen
sions Of veterans Is taking. The cry
Is "a dollar "A da" for life."
The national encampment Is expected
To take UP the matter. The National
Association Of Naval Veterans believes
ing a statue of General Robert u. Lee
IN the capitol at Washington. The as-
sociation Mt its convention today adopt-
ed resolutions In which II did not op-
pose the placing Of Lees statue In
the capitol. provided II appeared In
civil attire. The naval veterans elected
William G. MeEwan Of Philadelphia
commodore.
The national cncampment Of the
Sons of Veterans met this afternoon.
There Is a spirited contest on for Sec
rotary between John Dillon OF Illinois
and Horace II. Hammer of Reading,
Pa. the incumbent.
There Is pretty fight for national
president Of the Women's Relief corps,
The candidates are Miss Belle c. Har-
rs Emporla. Kan: Lois NJ. Kauff,
Cleveland; Ida s. Mcbride, Indianap-
oils. and Cora M. Davis of Union. Ore.
Henry White of Indiana, Pa. was
re elected president of the National
Association Of Union Prisoners of War
Tho tract of land containing the ia
NOUS Andersonville prison and fort is
now the property Of the national gov
eminent An act of congress, signed
by President Taft last March, author
lied the government to accept the Rift
and tonight the deeds conveying the
property were handed to Louis Call,
representing the government. by Jennie
n, Berry national president of the
Women's Relief corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
LID ON IN FRISCO.

San Francisco. Sept 20.--Captain of
Detectives Wall, acting chief of police
during the absence of Chief Martin.
who Ii taking a vacation, pending his
retirement from the department. issued
orders today to company commanders
that the lid be kept on tight while he
Is In command, These orders were OK.
plicit and were accompanied by the
statement that all tenderloin cafes
which refused to obey the o'clock
closing ordinance. would be closed
summarlly. Patrol Sergeants were di
rected to raid all suspicious resorts IN
the tendcrloin district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
HAMILTON CLUB VOTES
LOR|MER FROM ROLLS

Chicago. Sept. 2o.--The resignation
OF Senator William Lorimer from the
Hamilton club of Chicago was accepted
by the board OF directors at an execu-
tive session tonight, which lasted from
q o'clock until midnight. The direc-
tors also adopted a resolution sustain
Ing President John H, Batten of the
club In complying with the demand
of Colonel Roosevelt tilat Senator I.or-
inner be excluded from the banquet
which the club gave TO Colonel Roose-
welt on September s,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
MARROW ESCAPE.

Wallace. Sept, 20.-tSpeeial) While
playing In the back yard of her home
at Wardner little Ruth Symmetrical
SAW a huge boulder crashing down the
Hill toward her. She jumped into a
shallow well, near which she was
standing. and the rock passed on over
the well, throwing heavy shower of
dirt and stones into the cavity and al
most burying the girl She was dug
out and found uninjured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
spy IN COURT,

London, Sept. 2O.-Lieutenant Helm.
the alleged German spy, was re-
manded today on the inisdemeanor
charge, 'unlawfnlly sketching the
Qualifications Of Portsmouth harbor."
The felony charged against Helm was
not sustained Bail was refused.
Helm was arraigned In the Farnham
police court on September Is. the prin-
cipal charge being that he had com
mitted felony In skctching the
Portsmouth defense for the purpose of
communication Of the same to another
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
DahIn,an an Defiant.

Omaha. Sept 20,--Mayor James e.
Dahlman. democratic candidate for
governor. tonight hurled defiance at
william j, Bryan. who gave out state
ment that he would not support the
mayor in his gubernatorial campaign
The mayor closes with the declara-
tion:
',rhey will find out they have gotten
hold of the wrong end of red-hot
poker and will get the biggest trimming
that has been given In this or any
other state for many years"
The statement follows:
"Mr Bryan and have been CO.
workers and friends. politically and
personally. for 20 years and during
that time ! have never wavered at any
point along the line .When his enemies
assailed him. nor when be was cam
didate for office, The position take
on the liquor question is purely demo-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
SThNDPAT REPRESENTATIVE IS
DEFEATED FOR RENoMiNA.
TON, SO 1T SEEMS.
YOUNG LAWYER WINNER
Veteran Congressman Loses TO Sidney
Anderson of Lancsboro and Plurality
Of Latter viii Probably Be Two
Thousand-other Results in State Of
Minnesota.

~ Paul. Sept II Although the r..
turns are incomplete, II WAS reasonably
certain al an early hour this morning
tliat Congressman James A. 4, T,wnoy Of
Tho First district. IA ,'standpattcr." had
been defeated for the republican nom.
inmion to congress by Sidney Ander-
son. young attorney OF Lancsboro
While ls managers had not given N
the fight. they characterized the out
look as rotten" Tawncy, who has
been member Of congress cOntinu-
ously since 1892. apparently IL beaten
by 1000 votes.
Frank NJ, Nye of Minneapolis was
rcnoninatcd In the tlfth district bs a
large majority. as was Clarence b.
Miller of Duluth, Congressman Vol
sted. Stccnerson, Davis and Lindberg
all insurgents, We're renominated by
large majoritics.
In the Fourth district the result be-
tween l,rcd G. Stevens and Hugh Hal
bert had not been decided nj an carly
hour this morning. but Stevens was
running ahead and the indications
were that he would he the winner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
ELEVEN KILLED.

Vienna. Sept, 2O.-seyen persons
We're killed and 29 injured by col
lision between express trains today
near Rothehamme Four of the In
jured died tonight. Prince Won Hehen-
lohe Schillingfurst, governor of
Trieste, was on one Of the trains, but
escaped without injury
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DENIES
THAT TRIP TO VISIT TAFT WAS
FOR ASSISTANCE.
ARRANGED BY GR|SC0M
Interview Between Former and Present
President Not Sought by Leader OF
Anti. Machine Fight in New York and
Has No Bearing on That case-Some
Statements.

New York. Sept 2o---Tllrudorc
Roosevelt denied today that lie had
gone TO New Haven. Conn. to seek the
hc'p " President Taft in the New
York state fight, and that the presi-
dent had refused his request. Colonel
Roosevelt said that Lloyd q. Griscon,
president Of the New York county
republican committee, had arranged
ne interviews between the president
ana himself. Mr.. Grlscom confirmed
Roosevelt in this. Colonel Roosevelt
gave out this statement regarding the
interview:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
.H|BERN|ANS HONOR
BISHOP OF HELENA

st. Paul. Sept 20,-Right Rev. John
II. Carroll bishop Of Helena, tonight
accepted the national chapiaincy Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians. which
was rendered him by National Presi,
dent ]. J. Regan OF st. Paul at the
request OF the, national board.
Bishop Carroll succeeds Archbishop
Connell Of Boston. whose term expired
some time ago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
"Welchina."

This Is known as political 'Weleh-
ing and had Mr.. Roosevelt defeated
Mr. Sherman in the state committee
that would have been the end of that
controversy. Mr.. Roosevelt has not
acted as Mr. sherman @oRd haQf done
in questioning the unanimous aclion
of tho committee. They are equal be-
fore the party, Mr., Roosevelt has no
superior rights as a man to any othes
man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
MEAT DEALERS INDICTED.

Lawrence, Mass. Sept. 2O.-Seven
meat dealers were indicted by the Es-
sex county grand Jury today on
charges of giving false weights. The
dealers indicted included Swift &Co,
Armour & co. and John r. Squire c
Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
AMERICANS HURT.

Dublin, Sept. 20--Andrew Phillips,
reported to be an American. was Sc
verely injured today when an automo-
bile occupied by him and his son col
lided with another car near Dublin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
But Ha,Il Go.

Etica, ~ r., Sent, 90. Victorious
in Oneida county, but beaten in his
own election district ward and assem- :
bly, district, winning by q scant mas
primaries. Vice President Sherman will
attend the republican state convention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
sunny JIM" CANNOT co TO
STATE CONVENTION AS A
DELEGATE FROM HOME.
STATEMENTS CONFLICT
Both Sides OF York State Controversy
interpret Republican Primaries in
Favor OF Sclves--Vice President or
Roosevelt as Temporary Chairman?
Results.

New York, sept ao--sire President
James $, sherman, candidate for the
old guard for temporary chairman Of
the republican state convention. Mas
defeated in his own assembly district.
the Second, Of onondaga county. and
IN his own ward In tho eitS or Utica.
at the primaries today. According %
reports received AT republican state
headquarters, the old guard forces cur
ried the First ana Third assembly dis
tricts OF Oneida county and win have
the support of "A delegates. while the
progressves will control nine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
Cannot Go.

Mr.. Sherman cannot even go 10 the
state convention as delegate from the
district In which he lives"
Chairman Woodruff Yas advised Of
the results In Oneida county by State
Committeeman Daniel T. Strobel Of
Herkimer. and OK Mayor Thomas
Wheeler of Utica.
They report" said Mr.. WOODBURY. to-
night. that the organization has elect
ed % delegates In the Oneida Herki-
mer congressional district and they ox-
press themselves az entirely satisfied
with the result In view OF the trc-
mendous fight made against them.
Mayor Wheeler said that Vice
President Sherman would head the
delegation from tile first assembly dts
trict and have no doubt that he will
be elected temporary chairman nf the
state convention by d substantial ma
jority."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
Figures.

Winona. MINI, Sept 2o.-Thirty
scattered precincts give Tawney LIS
and Anderson $3.50. n gain of 256 for
Anderson. as compared with figures
for Knatvod. Tawney.s opponent two
years ago. when Tawney won by less
than 5000. A report from Rochester
says Anderson will carry Olmstead
county. considered the pivotal point In
the primaries. by 200 TO 600
Seventy precincts out of 22l give
Tawney 1926 and Anderson Asses. Taw-
ney Is running behind In almost every
precinct as compared with the pri-
mary vote of two years ago. He will
carry Winonn county. his home. by
more than 700, AS compared with 1.250
In 1903. If he Is nominated. ii appears
he will go In BY the slightest kind Of
majority
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
Predictions.

As the result of primaries held to-
day In Buffalo. Rochester Syracuse.
Albany. Troy and In other cities and
counties upstate. Timothy l.. Wood
ruff. chairman Of the republican state
committee and William Barnes. Jr,
at Albany. tonight predict MIR Sher-
mans election AZ the temporary chair
man OF the state convention by sub
stantial majority. Lloyd c. Griscom,
president of the New York republican
cornty committee. leader of the pro-
gressives. declared tonight that MIR
Barnes claim that Mr.. Sherman would
have a majority of 55 In the conven-
tion was absurd and expressed conf.
dence that Colonel Roosevelt would
be named Ghiscom said:
THE action of the republican voters
or MIR Shermans own district In re-
pudlating him at the polls. will have
a profound effect on the party
throughout the state OF New York
President Taft's letter to me Of August
20 fully exposed the misuse of his name
and the deceit by which Mr.. Sherman's
election by the state committee on
August 1G was accomplished The
voters of his own home have shown
their disapproval and voiced In a prac.
tical way the general sentiment of the
best element In the party throughout
the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
Taft Cordial.

Colonel Roosevelt refuses to add
anything to his statement. except to
repeat that his meeting with the
president had been very pleasant, and
that President Taft had been entirely
cordial In manner. Mr.. Griscom was
emphatic In saying that Colonel
Roosevelt had nothing To do with the
arrangements for the Interview and
had not suggested 1t. Colonel f,oopc-
velt has established headquarters at
Saratoga. He said today that c. V.
collins. state superintendent Of
prisons, whom lie has announced as his
right hand man, has engaged the first
floor of cottage; The co'oneI will
leave New York for Saratoga at 1916
y. m on Monday.
There were number Of visitors To
his office today. with whom he talked
politics. but the colonel had nothing to
say on the state situation. He took
luncheon with Reginald POST former
governor Ct Porto Rico, and with w. j.
Mcfarland of Harrisburg. Pa. prcsi-
dent of the American Civic associa-
tion. It was learned that the fight of
the Roosevelt forces at Saratoga In to
be an open one, and that no candi-
date has been agreed upon for gov
ernor or for any other office 1t Is
expected that the Roosevelt men will
go to Saratoga without a slate. and
that there will be no indication which
one of the dozen or more men who
have been mentioned prominently for
the gubernatorial nomination VIII re-
ceive their support There Is known
to exist, however, feeling that an
upstate man can be chosen IL it is
possible to agree upon one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
Teddy's Statement.

without any suggestion from me,
Mr.. Griscom asked II | would be will
ing To meet the president. and | said
that of course ! would. He had at
lirst mentioned New York as the pace
OF meeting. but wired me at Syracuse
on Saturday that 1t would he New
Haven. and thither / went accordingly
i sought no help from the president
ana mace no request of the president
oirectly or indirectly. and had no re-
quest 10 make. Our interview was
most cordial and pleasant. and without
any question or request from me, the
president stated to me that he hoped
we would win at Saratoga. ana that
he had so informed Mr. Griscpm. hjs
remarks being In substance. those
attributed 10 him In the dispatches
from the correspondent on the prcsi-
dents train.
our meeting was enjoyable i'm every
way and was glad | went"
just before Golone! Roosevelt started
back from his editorial office to
oyster Bay by automobile, late this
afternoon, Mr.. Grlscon appeared. He
talked for some time with the colonel
and then issued this statement.
suggested To MIR. Roosevelt that
ne meet the president. Mr., Roosevelt
said he would be delighted to do so.
There was no mention made by either
OF us OF any purpose In the meeting
Mr.. Roosevelt asked nothing OF the
president, The president volunteered
10 me that he was glad to rciterate his
views expressed In his letter to me of
August 20. regarding the situation of
the republican party In New York. and
stated 70 me substantially what has
appeared IN the newspapers as teIe-
graphed from the presidential train.
The meeting was most cordial In every
rpspect"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21

Continued on Page Five.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
Bitter Fight.

The fight which lcd up To the pri-
maries today was tie most bitter In
which Congressman 1awney has fig
ure1 in his 1s years as representative
from the First district. Anderson a
young lawyer. residing at Lancsboro.
came into the opposition to Tawney
late. but Immediately began his whir-
wind campaign. II was fought entirely
along lnsurgent lines.
He fought Tawney as Cannonite
the only man of the Minnesota dclega-
tlon who voted for tho tariff biz, and
an enemy of Roosevelt
Distinguished HeIp.
The address Of the cx- president at
the ST Paul conservation congress-
In which he struck directly at Tawney,
served as another bomb for Anderson.
and he used II III all his utierances. on
Labor day. at Rochester. Clifford Pin
chot delivered an address. unsolicited
1t MAS claimed. In which he attacked
the record Of Tawney. Tile latter's
reply To this attack In which he
charged Pinchot with improper use of
public moneys and with defeating the
free lumber tariff Bill, proved Mr.
Tawney's only speech OF the primaries
incidentally. In that address. TaWncy
defended his sccord I'm congress Francis
j. Hency. the California graft prose-
cutor also took the stump against
TaWney
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
GET OUT

And work for the ticket, II
will help continue prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-21
THE WEATHER

Today--Cloudy.
Tomorrow--Partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Trade Conditions.

The reports from agencies such as
B:adst1eet's and Dun's for the last
W eek show that indications for quick
cned demand continue. crop reports
from Northern states repeat earllel
a.lvicns of IL larg" corn crop of excel
lent quality, and Il large if not rec
ord arca of winter wheat. The condi-
ton as u whole. is good. The volume
OF business is still below productive
capacity. and 1t is true that no marked
advance has been made toward In
creased activity, but the mere stop
ping Of the rrtrograde movement is a
notable thing. A portion OF the slack
lines was due to the protracted mild
autumn weather and the consequent
slow buying of cold weather supplies.
The advent of chilly weather has pro"
duced visible effect in quickeninS
retail and recorder demand. The treno
of prices in dry goods, ana particu-
larry in cotton. is upward. due to high
prices of raw material and restricted
production in the mill. Collections are
improving in some quarters.
Monetary matters still show the pull
on New York banks for funds to move
the crops. with consequent restric-
ton on the loan market. The net out
go of $2.SSl,0 900 in cash is partly off
set by a reduction of A.53S, 900 in loans,
and this seems to be a genuine con-
traction. since the trust companies
show decrease in loans. The sur
plus reserve is therefore reduced ST.
o07 900, which brings the margin slight
ly below $I000O,O0O With the fall
season 50 far advanced this. though
not abundant, is adequate for all
probable exigencies. Clearing house
exchanges for the whole country show
about 10 per cent. decrease from the
large business of a year ago.
The shoe trade while not of full di-
mensions. is nevertheless increasing In
volume and there are also large sales
in hides. Reports in all branches FROM
western cities are particularly encour
aging. the assurance of IA good return
for farm products making merchants
more confident Of n satisfactory VIM
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Another Cure for Slums.

writer in the Washington Post
has d scheme for doing AWAY with fin.
sums IN large cities which is good to
talk about and might be practica bile
II r!ch men enough could be interested
I" carry out his ideas. He would or
garlic -philanthropic companies
TO build houses and sell to the poorer
classes. thus educating them in own
ership.
l. There have been spasmodic crusades
against the huge tenements and the
hutS ard alleys of our great American
cities, nut they have usually ended
when the enthusiasm and the money
of the crusaders have run out. The
elimination OF slums is rather more
of a social than an architectural uues-
ton. The writer above referred to de-
clares that the Stun is largely mat
ter OF untidy housekeeping and those
who are slack in that respect gravi-
tate to quarters in alleys and old
buildings. where it is most congenial
to their degraded ideals But There
ar. also many who are forced to seek
the lowest possible rentals and thus
lind it necessary to live in the slums.
Decent though they may hay" been,
po. rrty ard encouragement have
changed their surroundings There
are many tidy homes in houses and
alleys. and there are also untidy and
Stun hahitations in some Of our broad
est avenues and most praiSWorthy
streets.
The experimenting of sanitary
blocks of low priced flats for rental is
oi course an improvement over the
uusanitary and tumble down old
houses of the SUM districts, but the
owning of large blocks for rental By
corporations does not ensure freedom
from slums. The almighty dollar mas
its weight in all classes, and the in
clinatiOn To return q premium to IN
,:es.ors is quite liable to outweigh
after tine the desire for better So
cial conditions in most semi-philan-
thropic associations. ! he idea of in
dividual homes for Workmcn which
they may acquire as they would a
piano. on the instalment plan. is a
good one and might prove satisfac-
terry to certain extent. but along
with 1t must 60 an education. moral.
mental ami physical which must. be
supplemented by law for those who
cannot he educated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
iChicagU News


The average man is cheerful s!ver
whcn asked for advice.
a girl becomes conccited about the
time She has her first beau
The llan who tells all he knows
doesn't max" the world any wiser.
Tha wise wife makes her husband
believe that she believes all ne tells
her.
is an impossibility for the right
man to kiss girl against her Will.
And some men seem to think the
Only way to make their mark in the
world is with "A hammer.
The honey bee gets Il lot Of or dit
for its industry, but no one has a word
Of praise for the evcr-busy house fly
Occasionally Il girl believes 50 much
of what q Young man tells her durin ,
crrlrtShip that her capacity FOR bell =
is exhausted soon after marriage.