davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
STATE SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNS FOR MONTH

Helena. July 23.-The supreme court
today ordered that the district court
OF Broadwater county should show
cause on September Il why writ Of
prohibition should not DE- granted in the
case of w. -. Dolenty Townsend
banker who had been Informed against
on the charge OF perjury In connection
with certain tax returns. The court
then adjourned until September u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
TERRIFIC TORNADO
SWEEPS OVtR
ITAlY

Milan. July ga terrific tor
ladu broke over the district north
west of Milan today. doing great
damage to the towns of Saranno.
Rcvelaso and Lonate. Ii IL cstimat-
cd that 20 persons were killed and
wounded. Many houses were un-
rooted and telegraph lines were
leveled. Railroad traffic has been
impeded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
LIND LEADS.

81. Paul July 23.-Returns received
|tonight from "A large number of the
democratic county conventions held to-
Hay TO select delegates to the state
convention. indicate an overwhelming
Fsentiment for John Lind of Mime
|npolis, former governor of the state, as
n candidate for governor. ON the Is
sue of county option. the party In the
state seems divided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
WiCkERSHAM is DUE.

Vancouver. u a.. July 20. United
States Attorney General George W.
WicKcrsham aud Secretary of Conn
merce and Labor Charles Nagcl, will
arrive from the east over the Cana
dian Pacific tomorrow morning, The
fish commissioners steamer Albatross
IL waiting for the cabinet officers.
and 1t Is supposed they win san At
once on tour of Alaska.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
Boat Is Ssarcne 4.

Halifax. n. s.. July 23.-Acting on a
cablegram from Scotland Yard. Hall
fax detectives searched the steamer
Uranium tonight In search of DR..
Crippen, but no trace Of the missing
dentist or his companion was found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
posrMIsTRess APPOINTED.

Washington. July 23,-(Speciai.) D
Maud ID. Edgehill was today appointed
postmistress at Lakeview, Madison
county to succeed A. B. Wakefield,
resigned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
DEPOT DESTROYED.

|. Park city, Mont. July "a Especially }
Fire of an unknown origin today de-
stroyed the Northern Pacific depot In
Park city. The depot was a total loss.
The damage Is estimated at $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
CUMMiNS OF IOWA URGES KAN.
SANS TO ADOPT PRooREs.
slve PRINCIPLES.
Cannon Have Bueked Railroad Leg.
isiation Since Entering Congress-
Eulogizes Murdock and Bristow for
Record Last Year.

Peabody. Kan. July -. Senator Al
bert b. Cummlns of Iowa In his
speech before the Chautauqui, here to-
day asserted that Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon were traitors to their
party, II not To the country, whe.i
they gave their support 10 the Wicker
sham railroad bill as II came from tn.
attorney generals office and demanded
that 1t 60 through congress.
That bin was "A direct Reputation
of the republican party platform of
ls0S and II was directly In the interest
of the railroads and not in the in
tcrcst of the common people of tho
country" said Senator Cummins.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich
and men Of their class seem to think
the republican party was formed 10
make men rich. | think II was born
to make men free. They think IL was
born to make men millionaircs: be-
licve it was born to drive misery out
of this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
HEAD OF NAN FOUND
BY A HELENA
RANCHeR

Helena. July 23,-tSpecial.) The
head OF man. with the body mo-
where IN sight. was found lying be-
sice the road near Craig. by II. J.
Brewer. n rancher The appearance
of the head indicated the man had
not long been dead. Brewer was
driving along the road when one of
his horses became frightened and
SHE'D. Looking to see what was
the matter, Brewer saw the head
lying close to the road The news
came by telephone to the coroner.
who viii investigate. The Great
Northern railway IL within a short
distance of where the had was
found and 1t IL supposed that the
head was cut off some unfortunate
killed by the railroad and that an
animal carried 1t from the railroad
to the place where II was found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
Cannon Silent.

THE first legislation to regulate rail-
roads came In 1887 with the passage
Of the Interstate commerce bill. Seak-
er Cannon was In the house then. He
made no effort to restrict the grow
ing power of the railroads or enact
legislation In favor of the nation. He
was silent then and he has been silent
ever since. Not single instance can
bc shown In the congressional record
when Cannon lifted up his voice In
behalf of the common men and women.
Cannon has been so busy trying to look
like Abraham Lincoln that he has for
gotten, what Lincoln was trying to do
for the people Of this country He
has never been able to convince the
people that his heart was right for
them. The work OF Bristow. Madison.
Murdoch and others viii he remem-
bered long after Cannon Is politically
forgotten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24

Senator Aidrich was a senator In
1887. He was not silent. but he Wig
orously opposed the Interstate COM
merce bill and every time he has OPP
posed every bill that attempted to reg
ulate and restrict the railroads. In
1897 the supreme court decided that
the Interstate commerce commission
did not have the power to make rates.
There was an instant demand for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
AIdrich Opposes Regulations.

Senator Aldrlch has vigorously OPP
posed all regulation OF the railroads
by congress ever since the bill to ere
ate the interstate commerce commits
sion i'm 1897. | was born and always
have been a republican. but ! cannot
and will not follow the leadership OF a
traitor 10 his party and the people"
Senator Cummins spoke I'm big
tent and the heat was intense. but he
continued his address for two hours
Ia large audience.
II am recruiting officer he said. for
the army that will destroy the political
leadership of Speaker Cannon and
Senator Aldrich. want To enlist men
and women In this army. for its best
work will be done In the home. | am
not here to talk to men who believe
as | do. for 1t Is only the sick that
need a physician. The people have
found that competition Is impossible
In gas. electric light. water and other
public utilities. So you haye decided
that this monopoly shall be Vested into
the government OF the city itself and
not left to the individual interests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
Not Opposed to Railroads.

Il am not opposed to the railroads.
No man who values the public well
fare can be hostile to the railroads,
but justice to all means to pay the
righteous duties AS fixed by the laws
Of trade by competition or through SO
cicty. The railroads of the country
are capitalized at $4,000. 900. 600 The
highest estimate | have ever heard
placed on the actual amount of indie
pendent capital put into their roads
was $4,000 100000. There Is nearly 81. :
O00000,O0O Of impure and adulterated
watt.
You have To pay more than you
ought to pay for the service you get
in order to pay dividend on ;his vast
capitalization. The railroads charge
excessive rates and accumulate "A sur
plus and this they put back into the
roads In improvements, and they now
ask you to pay additional interest on
this surplus. secured by extortionate
rates. In 10 years the railroads added
$3500.O 100000 to their caitallzation In
bettcrments and extensions without the
investment of "A single penny of in
dependent capital We must pay in
terest on the surplus Investment that
represents no actual value through
extortionate rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
THE WEATHER

Today. Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24

while you're sure ~ receive
ing a Roosevelt premium
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Lords on an elective and nOn-hereditary
basis. The Liberals may win over all
or I'm combination with the Nationalist
by ma jority like the last; in which
case we should expect to see bills
abolishing the power of the Lords and
granting Home Rule to Ireland prompt
" pushed through the Commons; and in
the reception of them by the House of
Lords there would be a disclosure OF the
extent to which Mr. Asquith has secured
the guarantees. either from that house
or from the Crown, without which he
declared his party would not continue
to hold Office.
1t is possible als6 that the Liberals
will win with a reduced plurality.
though still with a small majority
through combinat n with the Irish ana
Labor members. In that case. we are
told. it is expected that the Cabinet
would resign and Mr. Balfour would be
asked TO form a government: but as he
would be dependent upon sufferance TOT
his tenure of office we should not expect
10 see his ministry long-lived. The dis
solution of Parliament again next year,
however. after two general elections
this year. would be most distasteful
thing TO .Englishmen. and there is doubt
less a pretty general hope that the re-
sult will now be so decisive as to give
the new Parliament a normal lease OF
Iifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

state. People in neighboring counties
who thought they might visit 1t occa-
sionalIy supported the proposal. People
so far away that they could see no bene-
fit in it for themselves preferred to have
the state save its money. And the
public voted the same way on both
questions. except that opposition to the
amendment was stronger everywhere
than to the park proposition. Those
parts Of the state which wanted to Kill
the park proposition determined to Kill
the judiciary amendment along with it
in order. perhaps. to make sure; ana
those that wanted the park voted for
the Judiciary amendment also. to guard
against the possibility Of error, 1t may
be- The fate Of the amendment was
largely bound up with that of the BOND
issue proposition for the park, with
which. of course, 1t had nothing TO do
The one was open TO local differences OF
opinion. The other was not Yet the
vote on both follows the same line OF
local cleavage. The vote on the judiciary
amendment Is absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

abreast of it, But we are sure that
lower prices all along the line would
give 10 business just the stimulus that
Is required.
\ halt in the demand for steel is prob
ably symptomatic of industry in gem
eral. Perhaps the soberer spirit with
which all kinds of business confront the
outlook for next year may bring about,
in other lines at least, something more
substantial than talk of lower prices.
The usual habit of people when they
think things cost too much is 10 buy as
meagrely as possible. The disappoint-
ments of last year indicate that they
are practising il again. 1t appears not
TO have been safe to reckon upon cor
sumption according TO the old standards.
The steel manufacturers at least see
that lower prices have TO De considered
Other less thoroughly organized sellers
of commodities may be moved, perhaps
are already being moved, actually to
lower them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
TAKEN TO CHILLI FOR BURIAL
Body of President Montt On Ws7
/ Home from Bremen. on Warshin

serum Dec 2-The body Of Pedro lIontt,
rate President Of Chilli was removed tc
Bremen to-day and placed aboard tire
Ch1iian cruiser BIanco Enbalada 10 bs
taken home.
PRESIDENT Montt died al Bremen on Az
gust To- y few days later the body was
drought to Berlin where the funeral was
held at the Roman Catholic Church ~ 3
HedWlS on August % IL had since 70.
posed IN the crypt OF the church.
ne transfer to-day was made with mill.
'"'y honorS y guard OF honor accom-.
panied the special train to Bremen and ar.
tended the body as il was pIaces sroort
the warshfp- Emperor William was reprs.
Sehted by General Won KesseL Tho Ca,
ON Tue government buildings here Vs.,
placed at half mast
me transfer of the body was Witnessed
oy american Ambassador Hill and an ~,
otner members of the embassy. AD,erirs,
consui General Thackara and yice-CorS,Ii
ties O''I CO pac|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
n muSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-s Shenandoah
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AsToR-2:1s -s-2o-The Girl in the Taxi
RELASCo-2::,a-S:3 o-The Concert
BIJOU-2. 2e-S :cp-The Nest Egg.
BRoADwaY-2:I5- s:I5-Judy FORGOT
CARNEGIE HALL-s:15-Im Imperial Russian
Balalaiks Orchestra
2:15-S:f5-Ee Came from MILWAUKEE,.
CIRCLE-2:I5-s:I 5-Tre Cub.
CITG-2:I5-s:i5-1he Echo
CoyoNIaL-2--S-Eaude
TTERloN-2l5~s:a e-The Commuters.
DALYs-2:3o-s:so- Baby Mine
GAIEIY -e:15-s:I5-Get Rich Quick waliins-
sTARRIcE-2.ls $50 The speeRIed Band
TtCKETT-2: ls-s :20-Mothef.
HaNMERSTElN' -2-s:15-Naudeviile
HERALD SQT1ARE-2:15-s:l3-Th Girl and
HrPPoDRoME 2-s-The International Cup
Ballet Of Niagara-The Earthquake.
HUDSON s-:}o-NoisoGy' WIDOW
IRVING PLACE-2:15-Maria Stuart-s:le-pas
Nusksntenmadel.
JOE. WEBER So: I5-s:I5- Alma. Where DO
You Live2
LIBFRTYNa s:la-The country Boy;
lICEJ -2:a0-S :3o-The Importance OF being
LYRIC 2:la-s-Two Women.
MAJESTIC s:3o-The Blue Bird,
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-c-s-Naude-
MANiNE ELL1oTT's-2.so- s:so-The Gam
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 2-Caval-
NAzfMoTA'S@s:Ts- Madame Troubadour-
NEW AMSTERDAM - e:15 - SIS - Madame
NEW THEATRE Sister Beatrice-Don-s:30
NFu YoRK@a:i5M s:l5- Naughty Marietta.
1..1P;, RI-IC-2:l5- s:15-Rebecca of Sunnybrook
wALI.aCK-s- s:l3-eistiins Polish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IEron1 The Tribune Brrean.I

rom ne lllDGne DTledH
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-The cavalry drill at
Fort Myer for the benefit of the Army Re-
lief Society was the social event of the
afternoon. and q decidedly brilliant one A
number of luncheon parties preceded it, and
tea was served at the post exchange after
the drill. with Mrs. Garrard, wife of Colonel
Joseph Garrard commandant, and Mrs
Burr wife of Colonel Edward Burr, pre-
siding. They were assisted by a number of
other women of the post.
Miss Helen Taft was the guest of honor
at theatre and supper party entertained
tonight by the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss
Oliver. Their other guests were Miss Hill
degarde NageI, Countess LUise-Alexandra
Won Bernstorfr, Miss Sophie Johnston. Miss
Margery Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
GriswOld. J. Freeman Curtis, Benjamin NJ.
Cable. Robert Bacon. jr- Walter Tucker
man, Henry Dupont and Conor- Coppinger.
Mrs. Francis h. Stevens. of New York,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Oliver, viii join
her parents, the Assistant. Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Oliver, at their home here
tomorrow.
Senator Crane joined his family here to-
day Mrs Crane and their two small sons
preceded the Senator by several days.
I. Townsend Burden, of New York. came
over to Washington to-day and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Fritton- They
gave a dinner tonight for Miss Katherine
Baxter, of Louisville, who is their house
guest.
Representative and Mrs ]. Van Fechten
Olcott have come to Washington for the
winter.
Mrs. Leonard Wood entertained guests at
luncheon to-day at Fort Myer. preceding
the drill and tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
POLLING N ENGLAND.

The general election in Great Britain
began Yesterday with a few unopposed
nominations and returns. hut to-day 5
paliings in contested divisions will mark
the oDening of the real fight. Seventy
constituencies will vote. and they are 50
divided between The two parties and 81
distributed throughout the Kingdom That
the result in them may furnish grounds
on which TO forecast the general result
Snch a forecast will he possible. how
oyer only in case of what is here callpd
4 landslide If there is Il great popular
movement In either direction. and co:l-
searently marked transfer OF votes
from one side to the other 1t VIII he
perceptible in The result Of to-day yot-
ing. But if nothing of that sort is ap-
lrarent. We shall have 10 remain III ul-
certainty until much further along IN
the contest.
The uncertainty now Is very marked
Political prophets. we are told, are st
sea. We should say so. Yesterdays
DISPATCHES from one source informed Us
that Mr. Balfour'S pronouncement for
tariff referendum had sEndered rather
than united his party, while from an
other source we were assured that the
Inionists were flushed with confidence
and that a landslide in their favor was
not improIDable OF course, The fact that
the election is being held under an old
registration materially adds to the I'M
certainty. There are thousands CT
voters. enough 10 turn the scales In
many constituencies. who have removed
their residences since last spring and
who cannot be found. Thus, II Is said,
the vote is likely To be smaller than
usual. despite the unsurpassed interest
in and Importance of the campaign, and
+, is impossible To say whether the miss
inc votes are chiefly Liberal or Unionist.
Almost anything may occur The
Tnjonists may win over all: in which
case there will he an end of talk about
aboilion of the Lords or abolisbing the
mower Of that chamber. and Of Home
Rule for ireland and there will PROD
ably be a prompt reorganization Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
APE LOWER PRICES COMING,

The decision of the steel conference
not TO reduce prices was expected. That
is its habitual policy. abandoned only
under extraordinary pressure. and IN
The nresent situation the pressure is
nothing like SO strong as that which
brought about the last price reductions.
or omen market as il was called. in
1907. Then the buyers held of in
perfect confidence that they could wear
out the sellers that they could afford 10
waif TO buy longer than the sellers could
afford 10 keep up their prices; and they
were right. Nos the buyers hold off
because they have apparently over
bought. having overestimated their own
needs. Then the buyers had an appe
fi,e. though il was not keen; now they
are suffering from q surfelt- Whether
or mol they will soon recover from their
excess and get into the waiting atti-
tude of 1904 thus exhausting the sellers
patience and capacity for united action,
must depend upon circumstances which
Will be worth watching because of the
light thereby shed upon the possibilities
of oo-operatiye price steadying. II has
been SHOW illtl pi4Nc' i4->No ~
raent will not stand the strain OF
manic: now it will be shown whether
they will endure through one Of those
,ll,s which occur IN the tide OF con-
sumption and production
III j. certain that a cut in prices now
w.uId have 30 such effect In stimulating
demand as did the open market of 1909
Then recovery in steel and iron Jagged
behind the recovery of business In other
directions With the impasSe between
lnIyer and seller ended, this business
buried Ia catch up with the procession
New steel and iron. with perhaps Il good
mau.- other industries. have coi ahead OF
!; h, pTrsrcssion Moderation of the pace
Of steel would not put other things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SHAKESPEARE'S EDUCATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Harvard So we'll says the argu-
ment that Shakespeare had not sufficient ed
ucation is puerile ONE and calls TO mind
the statement of James Bryce that Oxford or
Cambridge was no place for an Aristotle or
a Plato, and IngerSolFS remark that it was
lucky that Shakespeare never studied for
the bar in those days or he would have
lost mis- sense OF justice.
Your correspondent refers to Sir Edwin
Dunning- Lawrence's Look, Bacon Is
Shakespeare" l would like TO know what
he thinks of Mark Twain's book, lis
Shakespeare Dead?" in which Twain main
tains that Shakespeare could not have writ
ten the plays-whether Bacon, whom he
favors-did or not. l have never thought
1t safe 20 take Mr.. Clemens's writings of
any sort seriously. Was he serious when
he wrote this book. in which he says Lock
a cat, a kitten and a mouse in a room, and
later upon opening the door the Baconian
will tell you the mouse is in the cat, while
the Shakespeare advocate will tell you Ii is
in the kitten" OF course. il is true that
kittens do not eat mice, but only play with
Them: but did il never occur to Twain that
Shakespeare is the cat and Bacon the kit
ten. and that after all the Shakespearian
and the Baconian know equally well that
the mouse is inside the cat?
Henry Irving reasoning that no one but
an actor or stage manager could have been
the consummate dramatist that Shake
speare was more than outweighs the claim
of the average Baconian that Shakespeare's
knowledge of law must have been attained
at the particular bar which they fire.
quented.
HAROLD SKATER HOWARD
New York, Dec 2. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The officers of the Amer
lean feet were entertained at the Guild
hall London. English and CONT
mental bankers. it was reported at Lon
hills of fading he guaranteed the guar
antee should be from sellers TO buyers
and not from bankers 40 bankers. -
Willard u. Straight. representing Amer
lean concerns. recommended to the CHI
ncse government that other nations be
permitted TO share in the StoUS.ooo
Chinese lean -- The Chinese 1mpe-
rial Senate passed a drastic resolution
looking 10 the determination of opium In
the empire -- The body of Pedro
Montt. late President of Chill. was re-
moved from Bremen to a CHILEAN war
ship. TO he taken home for burial
President Taft said that
h.. had made no Supreme Court slate.
nd that all reports as to his selections
were pure gueSsworlI -= The Navy
Department manned one of the hattleships
authorized al the last session OF Congress
the New York and the other the Texas.
Cardinal Gibbons. in an interview
II Baltimore. deplored a lack of bust
l,ess fairness and honesty" in some large
corporations and urged an application OF
Christian rules = GoVernor-eiect
John A. Dix MAS the guest of honor at a
non partisan reception and banquet glVer
by his Washington County neighhors at
Greenwich y. Y William Pryor
T.ctchworth. widely known as philan-
thropist and as a worker for and an
authority on the proper care of the in
sane died az Glen Iris, near Portage,
Y y: with his death one thousand acres
of park. including the falls of the upper
Genesee River become by his gift the
property of New York State.
CITY-Stock prices declined. == F.
X SturgiS. secretary treasurer Of the
Jockey club. testified before the legisla-
tive committee that the clubs eNpendi-
lures for legal services had been made
under the direction of August Belmont
and that Sneaker Wadsworth had recon-
mended the employment of Judge
CoN-ne i'm 1907 when adverse legislation
was first suggested. - The victim of
HE trunk murder Was definitely lden-
tilted as Albert Caller. == District At
fnfnev Whitman fled in the Appellate
Division his report on the action of Mag
istrato Barlow in reducing the bonds of
Three alleged burglars VINO subsequently
disappeared - In order 10 MAKE III"
christmas mails and carry the biggest
holiday passenger complement on RECORD
Tho Cunard Line ordered that the Maure-
rania. due at New York on December H.
saJ on December l.. = George +.
Ye4ndle who was a juror in the trial -
Edward T Rosenheimer. was found
guilty Of soliciting bride.
THE WEATHER.-Indicati for to-
day. Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 81 degrees: lowest. %