davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
SWiTcHMAN KILLED

Billings. Feb 10 b e Hoffbauer.
a sWitchman who. 1t is claimed ny
some was but 20 years Of age met
instant death In tile west yards If the
Northern Pacific railway at 4 O'clock
today by being caught between the
drawbars. His entrails We're crushed
out. He was dead when discovered As
far as known. he died without utter
Ing word.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
LEBEAU GETS LIMIT
FOR HIS 0FFENSE

Helena. Feb. Special Al.
though ne was given change of
venue from the Justice court at Helena
to one in Marysyille on the ground
that he could not get fair trial here,
Tim EebeaH could not have Jared any
worse IN Helena, because the Marys-
months imprisonment and $500 fine
Lebean was charged with having lived
unlaWfully with Anna Ruhl the girl
who either killed herself or was mur-
dered here two weeks ago. Lebeau
has appealed to the district court and
In default of 1900 bail is In Jail,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
FUGITIVE ITALIAN
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Walla Walla Feb. ia--Admiitne
that he had forfeited bonds IN the sum
of S2,1oo, but declaring that he had fled
from Chicago to escape death. threat
ened him by members of Black Hand
society, because he refused to comply
with their demands for money. Saliva
tore Suraiani an Italian, was arrested
here today upon adYiees from the Chi
cago police, Suraiani II paraly2ed in
his lower limbs and unable to walk
without the aid of crutches. He says
he Is wealthy and that the charge
against him Is part of Il plot To extort
money from him. An attempt to dyna-
mite his home in Chicago, he declared,
caused him to jump his bond and leave
for the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
RElcHsTAG PRESIDENT DIES.

Berlin. Feb 19.--Count Won Stolberg-
Wernlgerode. president of the reich
stag, died tonight. He was born in Ber-
lin in 1910, He was life member of
the Prussian upper house, a major
general, unattached, and a privy coun-
clllor of the state. He was the chief
of one of the branches of the prncely
house OF Stolberg, which, In Decem-
Der. 1901. celebrated the seventh cen
tennial OF its foundation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
OFFICES ABOLISHED
BY THE SECRETARY

Washington, FEB. t9.-The offices OF
superintendent Of indian schools Of
the five civilized tribes aud Of super
yisors Of the choctaw, chlckasaW and
Creek nation schools. were abolished
today by order of Secretary I3allinger.
This was the decision reached in dis
posing of charges preferred several
weeks ago against John Benedict,
superintendent Of the five civilized
tribes schools and Supervisors Calvin
Ballard of the Choctaw schools; Fred
erick Umhotz. of the chickasaw
schools. and Walter FarWell of the
Creek nation schools, all in oklaho-
ma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
WOOD RECOVERING.

Baltimore, Feb 1s.-The attending
surgeon of General Leonard Wood,
who Is in hospital here recnperatrne
from the effects Of two operations,
said tonight.
In view Of unauthorized statements
IN regard to General Woods condition,
1t may be said that he has had an
uncomplicated conyalescencc from his
operation, and he should be able to
resume his active duties soon"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
AWARDS CONTRACTS.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 10
Charles NJ lschwab, as president of
the Bethlehem Steel company, has
awarded contract to German firms
in Berlin and Gtsttln for the erection
of 400 coke ovens at the Saucon plant
of the Bethlehem Steel company at a
cost Of nearly 35,00O.000.
The capacity of the ovens will be
1000 tons day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
LEAVES FOR CANYON DiABLo.

Albuauerqe, n. NJ, Feb, 19-Edward
PaYson Weston left Bellemont Ariz.,
at AIS this morning for Canyon dab
10, 30 miles east Of Flagstaff, hoping
to reach that place by night The
Santa Fe telegraph office at Canyon
Diablo closed at sundoWn. and 1t In
not known whether Weston reached
there or Is sleeping on the desert.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
THE WEATHER

Today Snuw, colder.
Tomorrow SHOW.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-20
YOU WIN

When yuu use q Nilssoulian
class al It's a cinch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
c)0CE7Y
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

The ladies OF the Methodist church
entertained about 200 friends OF the
Rev Mr. and Mrs. McCreery, In the
church parlors, TO 10 o'clock, on
Monday evening at a farewell party.
Music furnished by the Misses
Schilling, Spencer and Frey added
entertainment during the hour of
greeting Social chat and kind words
filled the evening with but one break,
at which time Mr. Walter Underwood
was introduced by the Ladies' Aid
president, Mrs Frey.
In a speech OF "reminiscences and
tender words for the past three years
service, and wishes for a pleasant IN.
tuTc pastorate. Mr. Underwood held
his hearers In close sympathy. He
then presented to the Rev Mr. and
Mrs. McCreery two sets OF handsome
silver bread and butter sprcaders, a
gift from the many friends.
Mr.. McCreery responded feelingly.
and remarked he needed ito laugh in
order to suppress the tears. which
were hard TO control at such times -
The Rev Elderlin. az a representa-
tive of the Ministerial association
and Betterment League. next spoke OF
the Rev. Mr. McCreery's loyalty in all
walks Of life and their pleasing rela-
tions as co-workers. The entire com
pany was then served with delicious
sherbet and waters. closing memor-
able and pleasant evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
VATICAN STATEMENT DECLARED
TO BE UTTERLY MISLEADING.

San Sebastian, Spain. Aug. IA
semi-offlcial note, issued here today.
characterizes as utterly misleading
the intlmaIons published recently in
the Observatore Romano in connec-
ton with tho demand OF the Vatican
for the withdrawal of the bill inter
dieting the presence in Spain OF re-
llgious organizations not now I'm the
country. until such time as the law
permitting non-Cathollc bodies 10 dis
play insignia OF worship Is passed.
This note says
F1rst-That the principle of requir-
Ing government authorization for new
establishments in Spain has existed
In the country for centuries and was
categorically affirmed in the royal de-
cree of 1860
Second-The intention TO introduce
the bill forbidding the presence OF re.
lgious organizations was communl-
Gated May 18th TO Cardinal Merry del
Val. the papal secretary OF state. who
at that time agreed thereto and who
has not since denied that be has.
Third-The king In his speech from
the throne announced that the bill!
anu iih-. lbpl9 eOlfu DS inc tpTlPS OH0
been approved, consequently the Vat
ican has been dealing with the Span
fish parliament as welI as the govern
ment
FouTth-Cardinal Merry del Walls
demand for the withdrawal Of this
bill was presented only a few hours
before; Il was. therefore. his design
TO humiliate the civil power and pro.
woke a rupture that might mean the
fall of the government
Fifth-The Liberal groups in Spain
are now more united than ever. while
tho Vatican impassively awaits the
reoPening of the coTtes.
In conclusion, this note says the
government now intends 10 rely on
its own resources and that the meas.
ures necessary to put an end TO the
conflict will be voted With enthusiasm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

who had met President and Mrs.
Montt here on the arrival OF the
steamer Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse
from New York.
AS soon as 1t was seen that Senor
Months condition was serious, a
physician was summoned, but It was
too late.
The president of Chile had been in
yited to be the guest of Emperor VII
liam at the autumn review OF the Ger
man army, where he was to have
luncheon With his majesty.
The body OF Senor Montt will prob
ablv be taken TO tho Catholic Church
of ST. Johannes. where it will rest un-
I'll its final disposition has been de-
clded upon
The members OF the presidents
suite are OF the opinion that the
Chilean government viii send n war
ship hero to convey the body back to
Chile
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
THAT BALL GAME
IS NOW ASSURED

n -Attcr the expenditure OF enough ca
loric atmosphere to heat Tor toe com
lEg winter Il mod crate sized flat. the
gcmo OF ball between the machinists
and carmen OF the Southern Pacific
shops is 10 be played as a part OF the
program which the Trades and Labor
Assembly Is preparing for Its Labor
Day celebration.
For tho past month there has been
much verbal paving of the air az tho
railroad shops by the supporters oil
the two opposing teams There has
been real and stage money flashed as
%dgers, and a continual exchange of
oanters. but there was nothing doing
In real tangible agreement 10 play
ball until last night
In the carmens department there
vas dlscord among the different mem
oerS of the team. some OF whom tlat-
footedly refused to play with the ma
chinists' club because OF a grievance
they conceived at the recent shop
outing All was not serene In the
machinists' camp, but there was no
open seditloD. and IT is believed that
there i5 more solidarity among the
macbinists than among the carmen
The fact that the carmens team has
not bcen pulling together for some
time may affect its playing Captain
Blakeley of the carmen's club said
this morning that, because of some
dissatisfaction on the part OF the play
ors, he may resign as captain OF the
team Several OF the cur fiDishers
say that BlaRslty has performed the
duties OF capti 10 of the team very
well, and that thc present discord win
he OF short duration.
Just what other features OF enter
tlinment are being planned by the
Trades and Labor Assembly cannot
be lear ned, but there is talk OF biz
labor parade and an outing at La.
Goon It Is likely that full details OF
the Labor Dal celebration will be
given out by the assembly after the
next regular meeting.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
WANTEO-A JOB.

< young man, apparently as intel
lgent as the average, we'll dressed,
neat, clean shaven, came into the Of
flee of the Traveller In search OF a
Job. He asked for 1t somewhat as
follows:
I'm a Harvard man. Been going
there for years Just getting through
this month. In fact. I'm sort OF look
ing around Horribly In debt-you're
a college man, of course, and appre-
ciate It Must owe 5000 or 500.
Naturally got to do something, but
scarcely know what to do. Might tu-
ter, you know. Very good money in
tutoring. I'm Informed But I've
rather taken fancy to journalism.
Really there are. So | thought I'd
come in and talk 1t over with you.
You see I've got to do something
SO horribly In debt. | thought I'd
tnke a temporary position on tho
Traveller
The executive to wnom tho young
man was talking asked him. About
what position had you decided to
take?"
why. really, / hadn't gone quite
as far as that" he replied. seriously
"Of course I would prefer not to be
a reporter. Many disagreeable things
connected with being a reporter, I'm
told. I'd like. temporarily, to take
. position that -pleasanter
And, besides, don't see how | could
afford TO accept salary such as Is
paid a reporter You see I'm IN
debt-horrlbly. I've got To save $500
or 500 this summer to get out"
II lis natural enough temptation
not to waste moment of valuable
time on such a young man, but this
youth showed indications of being
really intelligent, Notwithstanding his
manner OF approaching a job. And,
after all, he was only q boy, in for
bitter disillmsions So he received
some good advice, which he Will re-
member with gratitude after his
present distorted view OF the world.
the university and himself shall havo
been ccrrcctcd.-Bo5ton Traveller.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
AMERICAN SYMPATHlEs
TENOEREO TO CHILE

Washington. Aug. ia telegram
VIII be sent during the day to Santi-
ago from tho state department ex-
pressing the regret with which Sec
eltary Knox learned of the death or
the Chilean president
United States Ambassador Hin at
Berlin was directed to express the
sympathy OF this government to the
Chilean legation in Kermany, and TO
place the services of the embassy at
the disposal OF Mrs. Montt The
American consul general at Bremen
also was directed to put himself at
the disposal of the Chilean party
1t ls possible that American war
ships may convey the body Of the
late president at least part of the
way on the return to Chile
President Montt and his party went
to Germany by way Of the IsthmIan
canal zone and New York, and it may
he convenient for the funeral party
TO return the Same way.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
D R u N K s In
MURP HY'S
PARLOR e !. Z.

Dan kennen told Judge Murphy
u1at he was drunk August Is. and the
court ordered that he spend five days
IN jail or pay fine of SIS Dan VIII
Ire with the chain gang this after
noon, having no money TO pay his
line,
Tom Ward denied that he was n
begSar, or that he Was playing the
part OF mendicant yesterday, as al
leged In q complaint filed against
him.
/ was drinking, not begging. yes
torday, he said In answer 10 the
charge
Clerk Fulton testified that the fol-
low asked him for help" yesterday
afternoon and insited that he be given
something OF value, that he might get
something TO eat
When Tom testified he said he did
rot know anything OF the conversa-
tlon TO which tue clerk referred, for
he was drinking heavily.
Tom was sentenced TO serve ten
Gays on the chain gang or pay $40 to
the desk sergeant. The court consid.
cred Tom to be an able bodied man
and opined that he could earn his
board and lodging while at work for
The city
P w Buhler p,eaded not guilty to
the charge of pe.it larceny. and the
hearing was Sec for tomorrow, the
bond OF the defendant being fixed at
SO. The complaint alleges that on
August 10 BuhIer stole $3.50 from
Henry Kanmeyer.
The attorney for ]. F. McKalo,
charged with vagrancy, and whose
bond was declared forfeited yester-
day morning because he did not ap-
pear In court for arraignment, asked
that the order forfeiting the bond be
Tescinded and that the case be set
for trial This was done, and the
trial will be taken up next Friday.
The attorney stated that the reason
McKale did not appear yesterday was
that he did not understand that the
case would be called at that time.
The bond is in the sum of $3.50, the
defendant being looked upon as a
hardened vagrant 1t is claimed by
tie officers that he has n paramour
Who Is supporting him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
CONF ERENCE
TO BE HELD
SEPT. 10 3

II Is said by those familiar With
| the situation that one OF the most
| IerpleXing prob:oms In the interior
| and agricultural departments OF tho
government Is tho proper settlement
CT conflicting claims regarding land
entries The disagrecmeOts that arise
with officials because OF the conteu-
toDs and many technical questions
brought forward by entrymen has
caused untold delays. and at time, no
doubt. irregular decisions.
To find II proper solution 1t has
been determined by Secretary Wilson
aud Secretary Ballinger of the two
departments, according to letter
received yesterday by Acting Forester
Franklin w Reed of the fo~5stry SER
vice OF the Fourth district. TO hold
conference OF the officers of tho
land offices and the agricultural de-
partment of the western states at Og-
den, September 10
This conference will be held in the
forest service building. on Twenty
fourth street and Lincoln avenue. and
IL is anticipated that 1t will be OF
greater Importance than any meeting
eyer held on the question of claims
to lands. Every detail of the dis
agreements that have heretofore wor-
ried the officers of the departments
In question will be gone Into. and
at the conference will be considered
also the question OF eliminations OF
lands from the national forest re-
6erves that are purely agricultural.
The delegates TO the conference
will come from the six forest dis
tricts of the nation, which embrace
the western country to the Canadian
lne on the north and the Florida for
ests on the south
The ogden forest office is recog-
nized by the government officials as
the central point OF operation IL the
handling OF matters OF correlation be-
tween tho interior and agricultural
departments. In the section men.
toned
The officers higher up" who will
attend the conference are James M
Sheridan. chief of tho field division
OF the general land office; r w VII
liams. Jr., assistant solicitor OF the
department OF agriculture, and D. D.
Bronson general Inspector of the ma
tionsl forest service OF Washington
These gentlemen are now making a
trip of Investigation over the coun-
hy embraced In the order for the in
specuon, and they Will visit all the
headquarters OF the forest service be-
fore arriving at ogden for the confer
ence- It is now figured that Septem
her 10 will mark the opening OF the
conference. and that the conference
Will remain In session for two or
three days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT WILL FIGHT
FOR A PLATFORM

Oyster Bay. n. y. Aug, lex
President Roosevelt refused this
morning to add anything to his state
ment OF yesterday relative TO the re-
fusal of the republican state commit
tee to recommend him for the tempo.
rary craftsmanship of the Saratoga
convention.
The Impression here is that Colonel
Roosevelt will make more vigorous
fight than ever for platform which
viii meet his views.
Colonel Roosevelt made II clear to-
oay that under no circumstances
would he allow his name TO be pre-
sented to the convention as can
dIdate for the goyernorship.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

s1.oo e-$1.oo-Your choice OF
any trimmed summer hat regardless
OF cost. We have limited number left,
but great value for the money. 1897
Washington ave. Stafford Millinery
Co, formerly 3rd floor WrIghts. -
Depart for ProVo-Rev Guy w
McCreery, former pastor Of the Meth
odist church of this city, accompanied
by c. F. Krauch OF Chicago. formerly
of Ogden. will leave Ogden this eve-
ming for Provo. where they will at
tend a convention of Methodist min
listers which opens there tomorrow
morning. Mr. KraUch Will return TO
Ogden, but Mr. McCreery will pro.
coed to Colorado, where he will be
assigned a pastorate
w. o. w. DANCE, Wed evening,
August oath. at the Hermitage, Prize
waltz. $1,000, :
Boy Weighs Nine Pounds-A new
cookkeeper for tho Washington mar
ket was left at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. ] A. Moffatt by the stok Mon
day night. The boy weighed nine
pounds.
EXCURSIONS NORTH. via Oregon
Short Line. Saturday. August 20th.
Secure your tickets and full informa-
ton al City Ticket Office. 25l4 Wash
ington avenue. Both phones 512. =
The Scottish Cronies and Thistle
Club OF Salt Lake at Hermitage. Og-
den Canyon, Thursday, August 18th,
afternoon and evening. Come and
bring your friends. Dancing free
Railroad otfcIals.-W H. Bancroft
vice president and general manager
Of the Oregon Short Line; E. c. Man
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
CARLISTS'
UPRISING
Proclamation Invites the
Catholics of Spain
to Arm

Barcelona. Aug 1.-THE Catholic
CarllstS of Catalonia are engaged In
active preparations for series OF
open ar demonstrators througout
Catalonia, August 2S
The proclamation issued invites the
faithful 10 come to the defense OF
holy religion aud the mother
church" 1t refers 10 the "accursed
government" and ADVISES the people
TO come armed aud ready TO sacrifice
their lives for tho pope. who has sent
his blessing from Rome. The procla-
nation terminates in these words:
"fXtermInaio the incendiaries oil
converts and The vIolators Of nuns.
MAY Cod all us to overthrow this I'M
periouS government
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT WILL FIGHT
FOR a PLATFORM

Oyster Bay N. Y Aug lex,
President Roosevelt refused this
morning to add anything to his state.
ment of yesterday relative TO the re-
frsal of the Republican state commit
tee 10 recommend him for the temper.
ary cbairmanship OF the Saratoga
convention
The Impression hero is that Colonel
Roosevelt will make a moro vigorous
fight than ever for a platform which
will meet his Views.
Colonel Roosevelt made 1t clear 10.
day that under no circumstances
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
JOHN MITCHELL RESTORES
PEACE IN CONVENTION

indianapolis, Aug l7.-John Mitch
ell. former president of the United
Miners, today came to President
Iew1s relief and restored order In
the special international convention
when the delegates had refused to
hear Lewis defense TO the attacks OF
Duncan Macdonald, Illinois secretary.
Mitchell In q few words Quieted the
delegates and Lewis was permitted TO
speak.
President Lewis denied giving III
nois operators administrative inform.
alton and dehed his opponents 10 Gle
charges of misconduct against him.
Another attempt was made today to
stampede the convention for an en-
dorsement OF the Illinois strike. but it
did not 90 through.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Aug. I7.-Wheat- -Septem,
Der, 101 Ia; December, los 5-S6
105 81 May. 1s9 5-S
Corn-September GO "a, December
so 1-2; May. 60 1-2962 5-S.
OatS-September. 35 rs; December,
81 7-s MAY, 1904.
September. 20421-2: Octo.
ber, S20So: January. S1S67 L.
Lard-September, $11.S7l-2: Octo-
Der. Sl1.77 IL; November. $11.47 1-2;
January, S0.75.
Ribs-September S12,22 1-2@1225;
October, S1147 IL, January. 1916.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles q Ch'lds and wife to
Charles C. Chlds, for ~ part of the
southeast quarter OF section 12. town
ship . north range , west of Salt
Lake meridian.
Charles C Childs and wife TO We
Der county, for 800, part of the south
east quarter Of section 10. in township
5 north of range 2 west of Salt Lake
base and meridian,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
RESTFUL NIGHT FOR
MAYOR OF NEW YORK

Now York. Aug ia restml
night found Mayor Gaynor still fur
her improved today. and his physl-
clans now have the strongest belief
in his complete recovery. The TEN.
rerature, pulse and respiration arc
practically normal. and there are no
indications Of infection from the bul,
let wound. II is now generally be-
lieved that the mayor Will undergo
an operation for the removal Of the
bullet just as soon as his physicland
feel that he Is strong enough.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
Time to Jump.

Look here!" demanded the irate
purchaser. What did you mean by
bunkoing me into buying this horse2'
What's the trouble with him, sir?'
asked the dealer. quietly,
why. he nuns every time he gets
near an automobile You said he had
almost human intelligence. sir"
III M II he runs every time he
gets near an automobile | am sure OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PR5 MONTHS DEATH
WAS QUITE SUDDEN

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE death of Pc
dro Mont IN this city last night was
unexpected He was preparing Tor
beu when he was seized with cramps
of the heart ana died ALMOST instantly,
His wife was With him.
Z Tho hour. w9s. teYenimutes before
4 .o'tlocf. Almost all the members
Of the presidential party were stu
I'D. engaged in conversation with
Senor Bcso, secretary OF the Chilean
legation ut Berlin, and other attaches
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
DAMAGE SUIT
GOES TO JURY

The jury in the case OF George
Geenokoules against the Portland
Cement company entered the fury
room shortly before noon today and
at 2:30 this afternoon had not yet ar.
rived at verdict
Geanokoules brought suit against
the cement company for personal dam.
ages because OF injuries sustained
while in the company's employ and
alleged by him TO be due to negligence
on the part of the defendant.