davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
II invigorates the entire system and
strengthens the kidneys So they elm
mat. tn. impurities from the blood.
Backaehe. rheumatism. kidney and
bladder troubles are all cured by this
great medicine. Garden City Drug
Co, George Eraishcimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
r. AUGUSTUS hEINZE.

New York, Jan. 5.-Hints that there
would be sensational developments
shortly in the case OF the indicted
United Copper officials were thrown
out today when counsel for r. Au-
gustus Heinzc entered a demurrer to
the indictments against Hclnze and
gained the adjournment of hearing on
charge involving other United Cop
per officials and directors.
Heinze and his brother. Arthur p
We're both in the United States cir
cult court when the cases came up,
having arrived early today from Mon
tana. +. Augustus Heinze pleaded not
guilty to an indictment charging him
with GENERALIZATION and misappli-
cation of the funds of the Mercantile
National bank. the former Morse
Heinze institution, and argument on
the demurrer was set for January IS.
motion to quash also will be en-
tered.
Sensation Promised.
II was stated that the motion will
BE- accompanied by allegations of un-
usual interest concerning acts and
statements in the grand jury when
the indictments We're found.
1t ~ the general charge of the prose-
cution that the Mercantile National
bank funds We're used In financing a
pool Ia United Copper. STOCKS and when
the books of the United Copper com
pany We're wanted by the grand jury
IN its investigation they were found
to have been spirited away.
In this connection Arthur y. Heinze.
Carlos Wariield, Samuel Robinson and
Calvin Geer. directors and officers of
the United Copper company were in
dicted for conspiracy. The conspiracy
case was also continued to January 10.
New Indictment.
The indictment 10 which HeinZc
pleaded was a new one. found October
l3 last and kept under seal until to-
day. Fifteen of the l6 charges in the
previous indictment to which Heinze
successfully demurred are included in
the new presentment. The Is counts
charge Heinze. as president of the
Mercantile National bank. with vari-
Gus violations of the banking laws
and with misapplying bank funds.
Counsel for +. Augustus Heinze is
sued a statement tonight questioning
the regularity of the indictments
against Heinze and urging that they
be quashed.
Eight of these transactions. upon
which 10 of the Is counts are based"
said the statement. rest primarily ON
the alleged Insolvency of the firm Of
otto Heinze 4 Co. at "A period prior
To the panic OF October 1897.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
CAUGHT in the Rain

then a cold and a cough-let il run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's ALL No matter how YOU get
Your Cough don't neglect it--take Bal
lard's Horehound syrup and you'n be
over il in no time. The sure cure for
coughs, colds bronchitis and all pull
monary diseases in young and old
George Fr@!sheimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
SHORTAGE OF FUEL.

Huron y b.. Jan. s.-Wolsey, Broad
land, Yale and Virgil report no hard
coal ami little fuel of any kind. Ca
YOUR washington, Alpena and Hitch
cock have only a small amount of sof,
coal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
HUNT WILL DEPART
At LAST OF MONTH

Helena. Jan. 5.-tSpeciaI)-Judge
Hnnt said today that he would leave
ae'ena with his family the last week
aais month. TO assume his duties in
he customs court. He said his nm.
Outstanding was that his successor
would be named and would QUALIFY
before he left. There is no intlma-
ton here as to who his successor win
be. va
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
pigs is PIGS"

Omaha. Jan. 1.-The price of hogs nj
ne South Omaha market reached an
ether high record today when 1851,
per 100 pounds WAS paid for one ship
nene of II hogs averaging 200 pounds
s8eh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
TRAINS sNoWBouNp.

Helena, Jan. 5.-AH Northern Ia
Etfic passenger trains are snoHbouEd
east of Livingston. Northern Pacific
officials expect 10 get trains through
heavy drifts by morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
Colds Cause Headache.

Laxative Broma Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy removes
cause Cali for fun name. Look for
signature L. ". Grove. a5c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
SETTLEMENT PLAN
PROPOSED
UNITED STATES SUBMITS TO
RUSSIA A SUGGESTION REL
ALIVE TO RAILROADS.

st. Petersburg. Jan. THE Rus
sian foreign office has received a
memorandum from the United States
government proposing. as solution
for the Manuchurian problem. the
naturalization Of railroads in Man
churfa. by their sale To China.
financed by an international syndi-
ate
The United States invites Russian
anticipation in such a scheme. A
supervision of the railroads would be
placed thereby in the hands of the
powers responsible for the financial
arrangement. who would see that the
lines were conducted on a purely
business basis and not for political
er strategic purposes.
The success of the present plan is
dependent upon Japan's assent. The
advantages of such an arrangement,
from the viewpoint of international
relations are believed to be many. and
II will remove constant source of
friction between Russia and lamar.
the doctrine Of equal opportunity
would be safeguarded by the powers
and by closing the line to TRANSPORTS
ZION of troops and munitions. RussIa.s
anxiety with reference To n J,naness
attack upon Siberia would be re-
'ieved
Russia. however. is not willing tn
aceept the suggestion of tho Irn,,oa
states government without giving the
subject careful study. The America,
memorandum further announces that
2 syndicate composed of Americana
and Englishmen has obtained III.
CONCESSIONS fnr he
railroad from Aignn. in northern
Manchnria. to Chin Chow FIJI ana
mat the British and Americans gov
erhmen.s intend to support it diplo-
rasicailr
p''ficnIffes in connection with the
sndnlcipalities at Hardin apparentl,
aeN ~ fair way to settlement.
Close Secrecy.
WASHINGTON. Jan 5.-Stafe danar,
heht OFFICIALS maintain close secrecy
regard to the diplomatic situation
rising from the era of railroad con-
strhction In Manchuria. Develop
'nen1s there have been followed with
ne keenesf attention because of the
determination to maintain the omen
aonr policy. Secretary Knox has been
s'Hsidering carefully the treaty re-
seh'N entered into by China ana
sspan relating to railroads In Man
Ehuria
americans are not accorded free I
ION or operation In Manchuria. even
u me chinese and Japanese do NOT
sh1ny monopolistic favors. still there
night be found ground for asking tbe
p~Ms - take such steps as might
ser Me Disadvantage isrywhich-.
ygYTfans and Ehsopesns would be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-06
Rather Strange.

This seems To us rather strange in
view of the fact that in bankruptcy
proceedings. instituted against otto
Heinze 4 Co. it has but recently been
judicially determined that. on or be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
WIDOW, CUT OUT
OF WILL, SUES
Document Makes Sister in Law
of Decedent Trustee of
Minor Children
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, July 1S.-That William A.
Graebe was incompetent to make dispo-
sition of his property when he made
a will, a provision of which placed his
estate in the hands of his sister, Miss
Matte Graebe, is one of the allegations
of contest to the will filed today by
Mrs. AIDA Graebe. widow of the former
proprietor of grocery in Santa Clara.
Mrs. Graebe on the day of the flu
neral asked for and obtained special
letters of administration from Judge
Gosbey. She represented that a por-
tion of the big estate consisted of a
business that needed immediate atten-
tion.
About a week ago the sister fled
the will for probate and asked the
court to follow its terms by naming
her executrix and trustee for her
brothers minor children.
Mrs. Graebe, in answer to the petit
tion, alleged that her husband did not
know the nature of his acts at all
times and at such times always showed
a strong resentment toward her and an
especial leaning toward his sister. Mat
tie Graebe, and that it was in such a
moment that he cut her out from all
benefits from his property. She asked
that the will be broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
ATTEMPTS TO FIND
BUSH BUSH ARE ARE FUTILE I
Accused Principal Fails to Ap=
pear and Trial Is POST
pOned Again

Walter N. Bush, principal of the
pear before the school board yesterday
to answer to the charges of incompe-
tency and falsifying reports as to the
attendance of teachers, nor was Attor-
ney Steve V Costello on hand to rep
resent his client.
What are we going to do in this
case2" asked President Bannerman
when he called the board to order.
Before a reply could be given there
was ring on the telephone and act
ing Secretary Berliner said: MIR. Cos
tello calls up TO say that Principal Bush
has not yet returned to the city
HANGS UP ABRUPTLY
ASK him if he is coming here to rep
resent his client said Attorney
Thomas H. Hayden, representing the
legal end of the board.
The reply was: Il have very impor-
tant business across the bay and it is
impossible for me to go before the
board. This is a matter 1 must attend
to this morning"
ASK him. said Attorney Hayden, eff
it is possible to ascertain the where
abouts of Mr.. Bush and if there has
been ii new examination as to his state
of health"
Secretary Berliner called "Hello!
until his breath gave out and then an
nounced: He has hung up"
Il do not think said the president,
that it is becoming to transact busi-
ness of this character over the tele-
phone"
Store Keeper Foley told of his efforts
to locate Bush and of communication
with Costello, who informed him that
he had received three or four letters
from his client, who had no permanent
location subsequently the attorney
told him that his client was moving
about from place to place by order of
his physician, so as not to be annoyed
with the service of the papers, which
would be dangerous on account of the
heart trouble he is suffering from.
CASE GOES OVER
well, what is the next step in this
matter. Mr. Hayden?" asked the pres
ident.
Nothing" replied the attorney, Eek
cept to set the case for some day suffi
GENTLY far distant, in reason, to give
the accused a fair opportunity to ap
pear to answer the charges. also to give
the process server time to serve him
with the paper. The mere handing him
of the paper certainly will not hurt
him. and after he received it he could
make a showing, and if not in a condi
ton to be tried a reasonable postpone
ment could be granted, as l am sure
that the board does not want to take
any unfair advantage of him. His con-
duct however, shows that he is merely
lodging the service. I suggest that the
case go over until Friday, July %, at
10 o'clock in the morning"
The board unanimously acted on the
suggestion and in the meantime new
citation will issue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
|6,O43 DOGS and
| 1886 CATS SLAIN Slain
Humane Society's Expenses for
Last Year Exceed Its Re-
ceipts by $1,000

At the annual meeting of the San
Francisco Society for the. Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals the following
named were elected directors for the
current II months
John Partridge Prof E. P. Heald
George H. Mitchell William X. Gutzkow
J. S. Hutchinson 2unn ION McIaw
I- e;.L A. Van der Naillen Jr.
george A. smith Robert Roos
A. II. Lissak Frank Harris
Ira B. Dalzel John NJ. Ratio
The reports of President John Part
ridge, Secretary Matthew McCurrie and
other officers show that while the soci-
ETY. in the year did not make a great
gain in membership it is in good condi-
tion and has done a great deal of work
in checking cruelty. The secretary's
report reads:
The society has 1456 members and enrolled
155 during the last year.
It operates the public pound for the city,
and during the year impounded 7,59s dogs:
complaints prosecuted and punished l47 offend
ers suspended from labor 9S2 horses and mules.
Officers examined 13 431 horses and mules hu-
namely killed s4 horses. 6043 dogs 1885 cats,
and moved in ambulance 160 sick and injured
horses
The work of the year involved IS, ,52s animals
During the year the society lost by
death:
COlonel r. T. bech Nts. MARY VI. jewell
r T Renedict Clyde Lemon
q Eoaloson J. ]. Macken
W. S. Duncombe lanes p Stetson
A. E. Hayman A. B. Stein
William S. Hochstadterl c. N Spiro
Daniel E. Hayes Fred c. Winters
L. G. Harrison c. W. Wind
Captain A. G. johnson Daniel Wolfskill
With the assistance of the Pacific cat
club refuge was established at the
animals home, and in the clean, airy
cages healthy cats are kept, while a
consistent attempt is made to find
homes for them. For the sick and un-
desirable ones there is a special ap-
pliance for their speedy asphyxiation
The necessity of this service is shown
in the years report, showing 1886 cats
were destroyed.
The president gave detailed ac-
count of what has been done and called
attention to the approaching meeting
of the International Association of HUI
name Societies in Washington.
The receipts for the year amounted
to s15,592 and the expenses were s17,-
662.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
MUSICAL MUSICAL BURGLAR
THE FAMILY CAT
Hands Up" Cries TrOwell, and
Frightened Puss Leaps
From Piano
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN MATEO. July 1S.-City PlumL-
ing Inspector stephen E. Trowen may
know a lot about leaky pipes and poor
sewer drainage but his knowledge of
the ways of burglars is sadly deficient.
Trowen was awakened at his house in
Lomita park during the wee sma' hours
yesterday by the dulcet notes of the
family piano and Immediately came to
the conclusion that his house had been
raided and the daring burglar was tear
ing off a moonlight sonata before de-
parting with the heavy booty.
Would the desperado be allowed to
ransack the house and then add Insult
to injury by desecrating the ivory keys
of the house of TrOweI? Not for
minute. TrOwell slipped from bed, and.
seizing his A. did velvet foot down
TO the parlOr Cautiously opening the
door he covered the piano with his gun
and switching on the lights commanded.
Hands up The gallant inspector
would have come closer had he ordered
claws up" for as the lights came on
the family tom cat hoped of the piano
and darted between TrowelTs legs. to
a haven Of safety in a remote part of
the house.
Trowell tried to keep his adventure
quiet. but the little birds whispered it.
From the way the inspector now talks
there will be flowers and slow music
for the poor feline with his misdirected
musical ambitions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
CalifOrnians on Travels
[SeeeiqI Dispqteh % ~ CalIl

Especial Dispatch to The Call
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Ca1ifornians
are registered at leading hotels here
as follows:
From San Francisco-Louis Ditmar and wife
Hotel Plaza; I. Cohn, Hotel Wellington; c. It.
Fouch Broadway Central; II. X. Gallagher.
Hotel Belmont; +. W Kirske. Hotel Wellington;
VI. Mathew. Hotel Cadillac; J. G. Porter Mrs
j. G. Porter, Hotel Seville; ". F. Ryan. Hotel
wellington: P Saulvieh. Herald Square; o. s.
SchOlz. Mrs SchOlz, Grand Union; g. $. SchOlz,
Hotel Seville; F. J. Stoip Herald Square; W. r.
Gale. Cadillac; R. T. MattesOn. Hotel ST. An
drew: Miss NJ. o. Roe. Marie AntOinette; G. H.
Simon. King Edward; d. W. White, Hotel Marie
Antoinette.
Los Angeles-J A. Arnold, c. Caldwell Herald
Square; &. F. Cline, l. r. Mellis. H s Null.
R. W. Paws. ]. ". sharp. r. o. ShOdegor.
Hotel Cadillac: n. S. Demund. Hotel Neither
land; j. o. Knight Hoffman House; Miss NJ G.
Michigan. ST. Denis; W. B. Nickerson, Victoria; !;
G. j. Wade. H. n. Wade. Park Avenue hotel;
Miss F. Valdez. ST. Denis; DR.. Z. i. Webb,
Mrs. Webb Hotel Cumberland; Mrs. D. B. Begg.
Mrs. E. H TerrilI. Hotel Seville: J. E. Haydell
and wife, Hotel Wellington: F. NJ Huber, Grand
hotel: z. ID. Marshall. Astor house
San Jose-L. Campglia, Mrs Campiglia, Mrs
F. S. Campiglia, Hotel Wellington
Santa Barbara-L. Levy and wife, Hotel Cum
berland.
Oakland-J. F. Kelley Hotel wolcott.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
SECOND INQUIRY INTO
BEEF TRUST BEGINS
Packing House Officer Examined
Before Grand Jury

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Washington took
command at the opening of the second
local investigation within six months
into the affairs of the so called beef
trust here today.
w. S. Kenyon, assistant to Attorney
General Wickersham. had charge of the
special grand jury that convened this
afternoon.
Only one man. minor officer of the
national packing company, was ex-
amined today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Mayhower Sighted
SOCIETY SHOWS CAUSE
OF PARENTS CRUELTY
lntemperanCe and Failure to
Provide Head List

The society for the prevention of
cruelty TO children has, through its
secretary, prepared the following re-
port 10 show the causes of complaints
med In the Office during the month of
June:
lntemperance Of father - mother IA both 8:
failure 70 provide by father 80. mother 2; deser-
ION oy father 8. mother 2, both 1: cruelty Of
CT :. both I; destitute parents 9. no proper
guardian il. wsyward girls ?. neglect Of child =
cruelty 70 child .. tuancy of boy J. miscella-
neous complaints >, minor in house Of I'll fame .
overcrowded baby farm ,. violation Of labor law
/, child on stage l.
The society, during the month in
spected 261 subjects for moving pic
ture shows, approved 252 ard con-
demned 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
SHORES LEAD POLICE
TO BED UNDER STREET
Hole Beneath Sidewalk Fur
nished and Decorated

Loud snoring late Saturday night at
tracted the attention Of Policeman Scol-
lin TO the sidewalk in front of a vacant
lot in Third street. He made an in
vestigation and found a man asleep in
a large hole under the sidewalk that
had been fitted up comfortably with
a mattress for a bed and decorated
with souvenir postal cards and colored
Autographs. He awoke the sleeper
and charged him with vagrancy. He
gave the name OF John Mahoney. He
told Police Judge Conlan yesterday
that he had been working in Burlin-
game and had come to the city on
Friday He was convicted and will be
t~4.@ed tOd2g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
SUICIDE LOVER GIVES
GIRL HALF OF ESTATE
Orchardist Ends Life With Gun
After Making Will

SAN JOSE. July 1S.-In a will written
"a hours before he ended his life with a
shotgun in lonely spot in his orchard
Robert Mccullough of Morgan Hill left
a half interest in a valuable farm to
Miss Tina Hansen, a young woman to
whom he had paid considerable atten-
.tion. The property is worth about
So. 900.
The remainder of the mans estate he
bequeathed to his father and mother,
who resides in Vernon, Mich.
Mccullough killed himself while suf-
fering from dependency brought on by
i'll health. He left no message of any
kind and it was not until a search was
started after it was discovered that he
was missing that the body was found.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
WOMAN LOOKS OVER"
SPOT IN WHICH TO DIE
On Selecting Place Tells Hus.
band About 1t in Note
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEWCASTLE. Pa. July Is.-"You
viii find my body between the bridge
and the dam at Edenburg 7 have
looked the place over and decided il
was the best place to die
This note to her husband led to the
discovery today of Mrs Emma E
Woods body oetween the bridge and
the dam"
The woman left her home late last
night, evidently climbed to the rail- of
the bridge, shot herself in the breast
and dropped into the river. She was AZ
years old and was released from an
asylum last MAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
LATE COAST SHIPPING

LOS ANGELES. July S.-Arrived-Steamers
Olympic. from Bellinghsm: Yosemite. from Port
land; Francis H. Leggett, from Eureka; Roa-
nOke, from Portland; Chehalis, from Aberdeen;
Argyll. from San Francisco; Samoa, from Cas-
par; Nome City. from Portland.
Sailed-Stesmers Rose City, for Portland; Cen
traiia. for Aberdeen: Hanalei, for san Francisco;
Argyll. for San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

The National Topographic Bureau OF
Buenos Aires estimates the population
of Argentina on December 81. 1909. as
6.s05,6S4, an increase of 311 .6S4 in one
year. In population Argentina ranks
second among the South American re-
publics. Brazil is first, with $4,000, ,000
Chile ranks third with $500, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
OHIO ELEPHANT
Will NOT BEAR
BEVERLY BRAND
TAFT and Buckeye Leaders De-
eide Upon Ante-ConventiOn
Negative Policy
Presidential Party Starts Off on
Ten Days Cruise in Maine
Waters

BEVERLY. Mass, July 1S.-There
viii be no Beverly label on the Ohio
republican ante-convention situation.
This much was decided upon at the
summer White House today, when, just
previous to his departure on a 10 days
cruise along the coast of Maine, Presi-
dent Taft had as his. luncheon guests
Senators Burton and Dick and Republi-
can Chairman Wade Ellis. 1t is under
stood that none Of the three Ohio visit
ors today urged upon the president the
preferences of any one candidate for
the republican nomination for governor.
While it is known that the president
may have some personal preference in
the matter. he viii not declare in favor
Of any Of the candidates named.
The presidents guests left at 2:30
o'clock. and I'VE minutes later the
- president Mrs. Taft and the other
members Of the cruising party started
for the boat landing TO board a launch
which took them TO the sovernme
Yacht Mayflower. on which the 10 days
"trip is TO be made.
The 10 days cruise in Maine waters
on board the government yacht May
hover, which began shortly before /
p. m-, viii afford the president a. COM
plete rest. although the trip is taken
primarily on Mrs. Taft's account.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop, who is one of the
party. boarded the Yacht shortly be-
fore the president and, as he stepped
over the side. white flag WAS run up
10 the main truck and the guns doomed
out salute in his honor.
Half an hour later when the presi-
- dent boarded the Mayhower the white
flag gave way TO the blue presidential
flag, q salute OF q guns was fired the
crew was drawn up on deck and the
band on board played The Star Span
gled Banner"
Those who accompanied the president
were Mrs. Taft Charley Taft; Hora ce
D. Taft, the presidents brother; Pro
fessOr and Mrs. Louise T. Moore of Gin
cinnati. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Miss
Mabel Boardman and Captain Archi-
bald ". Butt. the presidents military
aid.
The president will make three
speeches during his trip, one at East
port tomorrow. one at Bangor next Sat
urday and the third at Rockland on
Tuesday. the 26th. None Of these ad-
dresses will touch upon politics in any
way.
The president will reach Beverly on
his return an Tv1,r %
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Yacht's Location Mvsterv

PORTSMOUTH. n. H, July Is-The
wireless station at the Portsmouth
navy yard was in communication with
the presidential yacht Mayfower at 8
p fn-' but the operator aboard the
Yacht had been instructed not to d.
Nulge the exact location OF the hnaf
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Let Me on at BaItimore.:

Between Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA
larin county-via Sausalito ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
MaSons Honor Taft

MARIETTA. O.. July 1s-Honorary
membership was conferred upon Presi-
dent William H Taft and Governor
Judson Harmon Of Ohio tonight by
American Union lodge No. l. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons of Marietta.
The lodge conferring this honor was
constituted in the year 1875 and is the
oldest Masonic lodge west of the Allie
ghenies.
President Taft was made a Mason "at
sight by Kilwinning lodge Of Cincin-
natl last year. Governor Harmon has
been an active Mason for some years.
Mayflower Sighted
ROCKPORT. Mass, July Is.-The
presidential yacht May7ower was sight
ed of Thatcher's Island at $40 o'clock
this evening headed northeast with the
presidents flag at the masthead. The
boat disappeared about 500 in the di-
rection OF the Maine coast
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

At the annual meeting of the San
Francisco Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals the following
named were elected directors for the
current II months: