davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
PRICES HAVE INCREASED NEARLY
ALL OVER THE WORLD, RE.
PORTS SAY.
Department Of Commerce and Labor
Gathers. Facts Showing That Cost Of
Living, From Meat Standpoint, is
Greater Almost Everywhere-Pre.
served Flesh Leads in Advance.

Washington, March d--Mcat prices
have advanced IN all the principal con
suminG and producing sections of the
world. according to statistics compiled
by the department of commerce and
labor.
The report shows the chier mcat ex-
porting countries Of the Svorld to DE
Australia. New Zealand. Argentina
Canada and the United States: the
United Kingdom. Germany and In a
less degree. the European countries
The advance in fresh meat prices IL
less than Ia saltcd and preserved meats
and In nearly all cases the advance
In beer is less tha1 that in pork or
mutton. The fact that the percentage
of advance In the price Of fresh meats.
especially those shipped in chilled or
frozen state, has not been as great as
the advance In saltcd or preserved
meats. IL said 10 he due To reductions
In the last few years in the cost OF
chilling or freezing and of transport
ing meats of this class.
The advance In mutton H. regarded
as due to the comparatively slow
growth In the worlds supply of sheep
Some of the statistics obtained by
the department follow.
From Australia. in the case of beef
preserved by cold process the export
price advanced from S5.23 per hundred
pounds I'm 1899 10 $40 In 1908: NUT
ton and lamb from S3.Sa per hundred
pounds in 1899 10 Sj.i1 In 1908. m
advance Of about , per cent on beef
aud nearly 90 per cent In the price
Of mutton and lamb
In Argentine. the export price of
frozen beef In lS97-99 was $l.15 per
hundred pounds and the price for 1900
1908. Si.3S. of frozen muttoa for 1897
1899. sl,7j per hundred pounds and
1900 la0s. $3.50.
Meat imports into the United King
dom in that period from 1896 10 la0s
show advances In nearly every case,
the principal exception being fresh
beef. of which the average price per
hundred pounds decreased from ss.of
in 1a06 10 $7.96 in 1905
The import price per hundred pounds
of salted beef advanced from 1888 to
$S.15. preserved beef from $il39 to
siS.46. preserved mntton from $7.15
10 slO.31. and pork from So, TO ss.56
per hundred pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
DELAYED TRAINS
ARRIVE AT OGDEN

Ogden, Utah, March GTrains from
San Francisco carrying hnldreds Of
passengers many of whom had been
delayed 10 days on their eastward
journed. reached ogden nj various in
torvals today. the first arriving at 4
O'Clock this morning. This was the
Overland limited which left San
Francisco for the east more than a
week ago and was forced by wash
outs in Nevada to return to sacra-
mento, from which point 1t was re-
routed to Portland and thence to Og-
den. Delayed mail and baggage was
also part of the trains burden,
Other trains continued to reach Og-
den over the Oregon. Short Line this
evening and officials in answer to re-
ports that further flood damage oc-
Cured Saturday gave assurance that
the line Is open for travel but ey-
planned II l. heavily overburdened by
the unusual increase in traffic and
could not guarantee close schedule
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
BODIES OF THIRTY
TAKEN DOWN
MOUNTAIN
NO REMAINS OF VICTIMS RE.
COVERED FROM WREckAGE
YESTERDAY.

Wellington. wash. March 6.--No
bodies were recovered from the
avalanche wreckagc today the work.
men devoting most of their efforts to
the dangerous task OF taking the ones
already removed from the snow down
the mountain 10 Scenic. Thirty bodies
were taken down the mountain and
placed in baggage cars to be taken to
Everett and Seattle.
The storm Of tho last Ia days cleared
away and for the greater part Of the
day the sun was shinlng brightly. Late
in the afternoon light snow began
tn fan
Good progress was made with the
work of clearing the track and II H.
now predicted that the line viii be
open Ia Wellington by tho end of the
week As soon as tho track Il cleared
a1d the raiiroad Is able To gel wreckage
apparatus to the scene of the disaster.
the removal Of the dead viii be great
~ facilitated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
HENRY MAYER FINDS
HORRIBLE DEATH
SPOKANE YARDMASTER KILLED
BETWEEN CARS HAS
RELATIVE HERE.

Spokane, March G.-lSpeclal) )--
Henry Maher, night yardmaster here
for the Northern Pacific, was In
stantly killed late last night by being
caught between two ears. His head
was crushed and his body was ter
ribly mutiliated. only a fcw saw the
accident Henry Maher had been long
in the service Of the Northern Pacific
and was formerly connected with It's
telegraphic forces. He worked in the
relay offices AT Helena and Missoula
and when the Idaho and Rocky Noun
tain divisions were altered he was
transferred to Wallace. From the
Occur d'Alene town he came 10 Spo-
kane and afterwards took the posi-
ton he was filling 'at the time he met
death. A. Link OF Missoula is rel.
ativr OF the dead man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WILL RE0RGAN|zE

Chicago. March &c. ". Cowgirl
acting assistant to President James 7.
Harahan of the Illinois Central rail-
road. tonight issued the following
statement:
''The Illinois Central is figuring on
some reorganization To fil vacancies
but 1t has not yet been definitely
decided what changes will be made OF
when they will become effective. II
can be stated officially that Mr.. Har-
ahan viii not resign nor has he con-
templated resigning.'
One of the vacancies, it was said
was that caused by |, G.. Rawn, who
was vice president In charge of op-
Grafton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
RAILROAD CONDITIONS
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Conditions on the Northern Pacific
are rapidly being gotten into good
shape. Trains will be run on the
Coeur d'Alene branch today and no
more trouble Il anticipated.
No l05, a local from Butte, arrived
ir the city about midnight last night
1t Is reported that superinten.
dent Fowler will return on that train
This is taken to mean that the Butte
Garrison line is again in working con-
dltlon Trains are not yet running on
schedule time, but all OF them are
running and conditions viii be prac-
tically normal in a few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
FOR SAlE--RANCh.

aS0 ACRES. II MILES FROM HAM
i'ton: water for 10. first right 10
acres in cultivation. S5o bearing
young apple trees new S-room
house. hot and cold water. large now
barn cellars and nutbulldings all
fenced Place cleared $4,000 last year.
VIII sell for S3o per acre. This IL
bargain call on T., V Tabor, Como.
Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
Thirty Thousand.

As for Director clay's statement
that no more than 10000 arc out said
Hope. II win offer 10 accompany him
at any time through the mill district
Of kensington and show him 10000
strikers In that quarter alone
II was reported at labor head
quarters today that the Business Mems
association of Kensineton and West
Philadelphia Is planning public
demonstration Of their sympathy with
the strikers. Actors local No, 8, which
includes nearly all the performers in
the moving picture shows and cheap
vaudeville theaters voted this after
noon To accept no Philadelphia
engagements while the strike Is on,
This action, it + said will result In
closing many Of these places Of amnse-
ment
Director of Public Safety clay this
afternoon issued a statement as To the
extent OF the sympathetic strike, The
figures were obtained by the police ana
are declared 10 be authentic, The list
Of establishments affected contains Is
names, with a total of 5000 men on
strike, 10 this Is added n llst Of /
concerns affected, the number OF
strikers not being given. The number
Of establishments unaffected by the
walkont Is "a employing $685.
persons,
The list OF unaffected concerns
with the number Of employees not
given also contains a names, These
figures, Mr.. Clay declared, are
obtained after careful canvass. Upon
this he bases his estimate of less than
20,000 participating in tho sympathetic
strike
Mr.. Clay further stated that many
workmen nomintlly out on a sym
pathetic strike were really enjoying q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
CUDAHY ASSAULTS
MILLIONAIRE
BANKER
PACKER FINDS FlNANclER IN HIS
HOME AND cARvEs HIM WITH
SHARP WEAPON.

Kansas City, March C.-FindIne Jere
j.. Iiilis, a Millionaire local banker. in
his home when he arsved unexpected
ly at an early hour today. John r.
Cndahy, wealthy packer and son OF
Michael Cudahy. the Chicago million
aire. Ia alleged To have committed an
assault upon tl- man which led to
his arrest on charge Of disturbing
the peace. He was released on 500
bond and cannot be found Lllis Il
in ST. Marys hospital. His condi-
ton Is said to be critical. Cuts. said
to have been inflicted with n knife.
are on his face, limbs and one arm.
The cuts have Deen made in criss-
cross fashion. II he RECEIVERS. he will
he dlsfigured for life II is avored by
physicians.
Before cutting Iilis. cudahy Is said
to have bound Lillis with strong
rope. ono of Cudahy's chaffeurs was
present. Ncighbors heard Lillisi
screaming and groaning in the cudahy
home and they called the Westpori
police station. 1t was woman who
called. Her Identity has not been
established.
"A man IL being murdered in the
cudahy home. send an officer there
at once" she screamed
Heard Screams.
Ten minutes later PntrOman Bryan
Underwood hurried to the Cudahy
home which Is in tho most fashionable
residence section Of the city. The
front door was open so he did not
ring the doorbell stepping into the
hail he heard screams. Then came
groans and cries for mercy. Under
wood followed the sound and pushed
open "A door and entered cautiously.
rhree men were in the room. Pros
trate on the floor lay Lillls half nude.
and bound with n rope. His lower
limbs were bare. Above him stood
Blood was on his hands. AT his side
stood q chauffeur. garbed In regula-
ton leather cap and dnstersas though
he hah come into the house after n
huryied call and run with his ma
chine.
None of the men noticed Underwood
Liilis groaned and tugged feebly Mt
the cords that bound him.
Don't do il, Jack. Please don't
do it," he pleaded, Cudahy did not
answer.
Rushing over to the trio Underwood
addressed Cudahy: What does this
meano" he queried,
He's ruined my home. Hes ruined
my home" said Cadahy, turning 10
the officer and making no attempt at
resistance.
You are under arrest" said the Of
flce..
"All right; IN go with you but let
me call my attorney before you take
me to the station replied Cndahy.
calmly.
Call your attorney and IN get an
ambulance for this man." said the
policeman. "Who Is he?"
ITS Jere Lillis," cudahy said over
his shoulder as he walked toward a
telephone.
Arrested cudahy.
After seeing that Liliis had been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
The Record of a Class Ad

FoI follow in the com o
the of IL work Of one Of al
o L pu
v q now q ONO in
onl e ecoull alco
of his This advertisement which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07

Philadelphia March & The con
cluston OF the quetcst day Philadelphia
has seel since the street ear strike
began mora than two weeks age was
broken tonight by series of disturb
nnces ln which three persons We're
shot one girl. fatally. many unrtly
persons wcrr severely clubbed hy the
police ans more than score of arrests
made
The turbulence of the night came as
m unwelcomc shock 10 the hopes of
the authorities that Sunday was to
pass without serious disorders. This
hope had been fostered by the days
pacific aspect which. In itself had heel
surprising. as trouble was anticipated
because of tho general sympathetic
strike
intll the disorders, which came with
the fall of darkness, the develop
ments Of tho day in the strike sitna-
ton had not been important
The strikers committee Of 10 issued
the following statement tonight,
More Monday.
The second day of the general strike
finds labor's force militant, with
nearly every organized worker on
strike and with thousands OF the nm
organized preparing to join in this
demonstration. To those reported yes
lcrday to have answered the strike
proclamation. thousands viii be added
Monday. who worked Saturday To
protect the stock and property Of their
employers.
The people are thoroughly aroused
AZ To the meaning Of this fight They
rea,ize that II IL II struggle betweeh
the corporate interests and human
rights as guaranteed by the constitu-
ton Of the United States. Mass meet
ings Of citizens held during the last
Is hours disclose the enthusiasm and
determination that prevails among the
rank and file Of tho people and clearly
demonstrate the correctness of onr
positiol.
Realizing that the fight has just
begun tproviding the traction company
officials do not Immediately settle
their disputes with the car men or
submit the same to arbitrntion) this
committee Is preparing for the com
plete organization OF the entire city"
Headquarters.
Every striking labor local Is directed
to establish headquarters where its
members shall report daily and hold
mass meetings under the supervision
of sub committee Of the committee
of 10. This provision is made. the
statement says, that at such meetings,
irresponsible and unauthorized speak
ers may bc given no opportunity 10
ncite riot or unlawful action"
The strikers win hold mass meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon In Labor
Lyceum hall. The committee of 10
today received word of several impor-
tant accessionS to the ranks of the
strikers Among those who, II Is
claimed. viii quit work tomorrow are
the carpet loom waaycrs, involving
5000 men: the glass workers. | 500 and
shirt and laundry workers. 5000.
Charles \. Hope. secretary of the
,eltral Labor union, predicted that
l500n0 men will be ont tomorrow and
that practically every important in
dusiry in Philadelphia would be tied
IN. The strikers estimates Of the
number now on strike vary from loo.0o0
10 $4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
Arrested cudahy

After seeing that Liliis had been
started to IA hospital. the policeman
took cudahy to the police station. The
packer gave a cash bond and was
released. From the beginning to the
end OF the affair Mrs. Cudahy was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07

CONTINUED on Page Three J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
ANNEXATION

Is a benefit. If II is the annex
alton OF a Mlssoullnn ad to
your business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07
Great Struggle.

THE work ing man finds capital and
corporate interests arrayed against
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-07

To-Day Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
HOWARD CAMNITZ
STILL A HOLDUOT

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2-That How
ard Camnftz, the pitcher who did so
much to win last years pennant for
Pittsburg, but who fell down when it
came to the worlds series, Is a con-
hrmed holdout was demonstrated to the
Pfttsburg club today by the arrival Of
the signed contract OF Harry Camnitz,
young brother OF the veteran pitcher,
who mailed it from the Camnitz home
in Houstonville, Ky, without any word
from his brother. The Pittsburg own
ers are angry at the way Cannnitz mis-
behaved after the national pennant was
won. 1t Is said that he did not keep
himself In shape for the struggle with
the American leaguers. fine for this
and a strong antf-drink clause in the
new contract is said to confront the
pfcher now. 1t is his to take or leave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

the world, started east today to rean
the financial harvest of his victory over
nelson He was accompanied by his
manager, Tom Jones. Wolgast will stop
at Los Angeles, where he has an army
of followers. and then proceed to Kan
sas City to open his theatrical cam
paign-
Before leaving the city the new cham
pion declared he would not fight again
until September. He will fill extensive
contracts for stage work and may go
to England for short stay He an
nounced that all corners who would
make 1913 pounds ringside could have
have chance at his title after Septem-
Der.
The decision of Referee Eddie Smith.
VINO gave Harlem Tommy Murphy the
victory over Owen Moran in last nights
twentyround contest at Dreamland.
was the general topic OF discussion in
fight circles today. On all sides it was
the consensus of opinion that the worst
the Britisher should have received was
draw.
May Rematch Murphy and Moran.
1t is pointed out that. barring the
nineteenth and twentieth rounds, Muir
ply did not have an advantage at any
stage of the fight, while Moran was
not only the aggressor. but clearly
outpointed the fastener in the first
fifteen rounds
This much was admitted by Referee
Smith. He declared. however. that Muir
ply did more than enough damage In
the final periods to offset the early ad-
vantage of the Englishman. To uphold
further his position. the referee de-
ciared he believed decision should be
rendered in all twenty-round bouts.
Efforts are being made to bring the men
together in a return match
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
TO TRY OUT NEW
PITCHING GUN

annapolis. Nd, March 2.-Basebal,
cahoioates at the naval academy this
season Will try out new pitching g,n
"nlch is expected to give them all the
preliminary training that they need r.
race any rival pitcher.
Inc gun in throwing a ball from the
ptcners box over the plate NAV he
mace to give curve as wide as eight
ieet IN any direction by simple regu
iaeion or the breech. The machine is
'7 Invention OF one OF the naval
acaoeny OFFICERS. 1t is operated with
compressed air.
Only fifteen pounds pressure will =.
used. Is this will give q snaad ao,,a,
10 that of the fastest pitchers. II is
stated that eighty-h five pounds pres
sure can be applied II necessary. Civ
ing a speed equivalent to that IF n
modern three-inch rifle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
stage TO TEST RULES
Maroon Coach Speeds South
to Apply New Football
Code at Arkansas.
SCHEDULE WILL STAND PAT
Dates for Midway Eleven Please the
Fans-Hard Practice Planned
for Five.

Coach. A. A Stage left the maroon
football followers a valuable gridfron
promise yesterday when he departed for
the University of Arkansas to experi-
ment with the new rules. He announced
MS certainty that the tentative sched-
ule completed Monday will be accented
as official by the Midway board OF ath-
ietics and physiculture, and Gained all
the rooters who have feared a sus-
pension of football in the maroon camp.
Coach Stages statement was the first
definite information the rooters have
had on the football situation since the
professors threatened to cut off ALI
games for next fall in case of dissatis-
faction with the new rules According
to the maroon critics Coach Stages on
timism makes it certain that the board
will cooperate with the coach in his at
tempts to raise the standard of the
game when the new rules are made.
Chfcago's latest attitude on the rules
question is the result of Coach Stages
assurances that the 1910 rules will
please those who have held out for a
safer game. The Midway leader be-
lieves the members of the national COM
mittee will devote most of their time at
the coming meeting to formulating
safety legislation.
Coach Stage stated that the meeting
to be held in New York March % to
consider the football suggestions. will
in all probability bring out a large
number of new proposals. A number of
the big eight" coaches Stage has
learned, have some original ideas that
were not touched on at the recent CON
ference, and they will all be presented
in New York.
The maroon coach has some brand
new inventions of his own which he will
spring on the experts. He will trv
these on the Arkansas athletes before
advancing them.
The southern trip may take more
time than Coach Stagg had planned to
give it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly of oil of eucalyptus and eucaIy-
toll taken from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia. and combined with
the excellent antiseptics employed in
the Historian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
Is so tmpregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eculyptus trees that germs
cannot live, and In consequence catarrd
and consumption are unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing air as you would
get in the eculyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where and by Summers Pharmacy at
800 a complete outfit
An outfit consists OF bottle of Hyo-
mel. hard rubber pocket inhaler and
fun instructions for use. The inhaler
lasts lifetime. but If you need another
bottle of Hyomei you can get 1t at
druggists for only soc at any time
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, Group and
throat troubles or money back Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
WHEELER HAS A
CRACK TEAM

South Bend, Ind, March Eddie
Wheeler, owner and manager of the
South Bend Central league team
reached South Bend today and announc-
ed that the team which he has signed
for South Bend this year will compare
favorably with any organization this
city has ever had The makeup of the
club to date is as follows:
Pitchers--Mofft, Ed Smith, Ted Cor
bitt, Pat Lindsey and Ray Wells
Catchers-Bob Wells, Watson and
Hayworth.
First baseman-John Connors
Second baseman-Eddie Wheeler.
Shortstop-Ben Koehler.
Third baseman-Danny Sheehan
Outfelders-Midge Craven, Eddie
Coffey and Teddy" Kroy of last sea-
sons team.
II you smoke LAVENDER Cigar once
you will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
TALK BY CARNEGIE MAY RESULT
IN DEATH OF BOXING ON COAST
BUSINESS Men Aroused by Idea That Fights Hurt the
Country Bill Preventing Bouts Probable

San Francisco, March 2.-That the in
terview given out by Andrew Carnezi,
at Santa Barbara in which the laird O.
Skfbo" declared that San Francisco /.
being held back through the city's rep.
utatfon as prize fight center, ha:
caused sensation in local fiehtins
circles.
1t is generally conceded that the re-
marks of the philanthropist and stee
magnate have put an end to negoti.
atoms for forty f1ve-round contests
within the city limits and practicall,
annulled the proposed Nelson-Thomp-
son fight which was scheduled fol
April
Business men throughout the city
have taken up the issue and 1t is be-
ing whispered about that, not only will
an attempt be made to stop prize fight.
ing in the city. but bill will be pre-
sented to the next legislature the OBJ
ject of which will be to stop ring con-
tests in the Safe of California
The prominence given the interview
is said to have made such an impress
sion upon the supervisors that 1t would
not be possible to promote forty-flve-
round fight in the city. 1t is believed
that all hope of holding the Johnson
Jeffries fight inside the city limits will
be abandoned.
John A. Kelly. president of the San
Francisco Labor Council was the only
member of the supervisors to take a
decided stand against the Carnegie in
terview
Perhaps" said he. Mr.. "Carnegie's
aesthetic nature is so we'll developed
that he will not care to live in a city
where they permit prize fights Very
likely the city can get along without
him.
Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
MORAN MAY GET
A RETURN BOUT

san Francisco. March 2.-Dissat,s-
taction over the verdict of Referee Ed
uie smith In the Moran Murphy fight
staged last night. was expressed on ali
sues To-Day by fans who attended the
nat Moran should have scored
even preak owing to his superior
WIN IN the first half of the mill was
'ie arg ument In sporting circles. The
opapers nave chimed in with the
30 sporting men in a demand
'he briton be rematched with
tommy for a return contest
aiu Tue boys VIII probably clash again
the latter part of the month