davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
BALLOON DOES NOT
MAKE NEW
RECORD
CAPTAIN HONEYWELL FAILS TO
CAPTURE CUP FOR LONG
DISTANCE FLIGHT.

Iona. Mich. May s0.-The balloon
Centennial. piloted by Captain IL. T..
Honeywell ana his assistant. William
f.. Ashnan. which left ST. Louis yes
terday In an attempt to capture the
landed today at the little town of
Shiloh. 10 miles north of lonia. The
balloon had been IN the air - hours
and had covered i50 miles.
Crossing Lake Michigan early today
from Kenosha, Wis, the balloonists
made good time at high attitudes and
hoped 10 reach New England. until
they encountered calm over central
Michigan After yainly trying diff
ferent attitudes for favorable wind
they landed between 3 and O'Clock.
tonight for "a Louis.
Captain Honeywell said they kept
AT high altitude all night because of
transforms below them and passed
Kenosha at height of 1000 feet.
we saw tug chase u.s." he said.
but soon left IL behind, During the
morning the heat was intense and
blistered our faces. Passing Grand
Haven harbor about noon we We're
saluted by the whistles of steamers on
of Grand Rapids about / >, M"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
SUCKER STATE MINERS
WILL TIE THINGS Up

Peoria, H. May 20-The joint con-
ference between. the United Mine
workers ana the Illinois operators ad.
journed sine die today. strike was
declared by the miners.
President John S. Walker of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois, has
issued call 10 all the miners dele
gates to meet tomorrow and plan for
future action. President Walker said
tonight.
II think we will call every man in
the miners union from further work
until some sort of agreement is made
through the concessions Of either one
of the eontendng associations, This
call Will include bumpers. pit men and
others who have been working as stip-
ulated In the temporary agreement,
There Is no telling how long this strike
will last but It's aspect Is serious.
Nearly $1,000 men are out Of work"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
ALABAMA SENATOR
DENIES ALDR|CH
AFF|L|AT|ON
JOHNSTON SAYS THAT HE DIDN'T
coLLA6oRATE IN PREPAR.
ING AGREEMENT.

Washington, May 20 Toward the
close Of today's session of the senate,
Senator Johnston of Alabama made
denial that he had colaborated with
Senator Aldrich In the preparation of
paper for the signature of demo-
cratic senators. looking to an agree
ment with the regular republicans on
a basis for reaching vote on tho rail-
road bill. Admitting he had circulated
"A paper among democratic senators, he
declared II had been prepared on the
democratic side ana was mere
resume of the amendments the demo-
Gratis would insist upon before per
mitting the bill to go Ia final vote.
The document contained only speei-
fieations for votes ON the Hughes
amendment, striking out the capital
zation section Of the bill, aud the Sim
mons amendment regarding water
competition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
NEW YORK REMEMBERS
VISIT Of EDWARD vi.

New York May 20-"We recon-
mend to Thy mercy. Thy servant. King
Edward, who Thou hast called from
his labors in this world To stand before
the judgment seat"
There We're those In old Trinity
church this afternoon to hear these
words who had sat In tho same church
when the prince OF Wales had occu-
pied the first pew on the left at the
head of the center aisle Heavily
draped In black and purple, the same
pew was the only vacant one In the
church today Admission TO the
memorial service was by card only. but
the sympathetic general public black
ened the streets outside and the over
flow was accommodated at st. Paul's
chapel, nearby.
In Trinity church proper tho consul
lar representatives of all foreign ma
tions, delegations from all British ships
In the harbor. officers and chaplains
of 81. George. st. Andrews and St
Davids societies, of the Canadian So
ciety and the British schools and uni
Nersity clubs sprnkled the audience OF
distinguished Americans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
F0SS HAS HAMMER
FOR TARIFF
MASSACHUSETTS REPRESENTA-
TIVE DENoUNcEs REPUB-
lfcAN POLICIES.

Washington, May 0.-Representatlve
Eugene N. Foss. the newly elected
democratic representative from Mass
achusetts, IA former republican, ana a
leading manufactures, today signalized
the beginning of his active particlpa-
ton in the house with radical at
tack upon the Payne Aldrch tariff.
He denounced the republican policy of
protection as an unmltigated EVIL;
flayed the republican leaders. declared
the recent revision of the tariff to De
deliberate bunco game from start
To finish" pronounced In favor OF re-
ciprocity and demanded an extra
session of new congress" at the
earliest opportunity to revise the
tariff
THE people are indeed demanding
protection" said Mr.. Foss. "but the
protection u,ey are demanding Is pro-
tection-from the Payne-Aidrleh
Tariff"
The speaker announced himself as
fayoring the creation of tariff com
mission, but he wanted the commits
sion composed of non-partisan men
whose report would be made direct to
congress, rather than to the president
Mr.. Foss declared that the rallyins
cry shall be free wool ana cheap
andclothing." Today, he said, mil
lions of our people are deprived OF
comfort and health, and even OF life
by the so-called protective tariff on
wool and woolens for the benefit OF
and woolen trust"
Mr.. Foss advocated the placing OF
all raw materials upon the free lis'
and declared that the burdens of pro-
lection were felt as keenly by the em-
ployer as by the employed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
SENATORS HALE. CLAY AND GAL
LINGER SAY COUNTRY HAS
GONE WILD.
BANKRUPTCY IN SIGHT
Legislators Give Figures Showing Es.
pense Of Building Dreadnoushts and
Say That This Talk Of Surplus
Revenue Places Us in a Fools Para.
dise'-Arguments Made.

Washington. May 20 That IN,
United states has gone Wild about
the matter of armament and especial
, ly IN the construction Of battleships
was asserted by Senators Hale. clay
aud Gallinger In the senate today
during consideration OF the naval ap-
priation blll. The bill carried si33,
000,000 aud senator Hale predicted that
within five years the annual naval APP
proprlation would not be- less than
sl1j.000.000 Consideration of the bill
was not concluded.
The opinion was expressed that the
promised reduction of expenditures
would not take place in the present
session of congress, 1t was all brought
about by an amednment introduced by
senator Burton providing for one bat
tlcship of the Dreadnought type in
stead of two. authorized 10y the bin
az passed by the house.
We have lost our heads" said
Senator Clay. "and IL we do not stop
we viii bankrupt the nation
He said the appropriation for the
navy. proposed for the present year,
averages 81 per head for each man,
woman and child in the country. BY
quoting Senator Hale az authority for
the statement that each of the pro-
posed battlcships would cost not less
than sl6oo9.eos. -- Mr.. Clay aroused
great interest.
Clay. but added to his figures. He
spoke of the vessels ms completely
armored aud equipped and said the
total cost of putting one of these yes-
sels In the water probably would be
nearer sls.00O.000 than sl6.0000O0. lie
declared the naval board never has
been able To make "a recommendation
of type in these ships that has been
good for two years In succession.
After estimating that there would be
"A deficit at the end Of the year. Mr.
Hale said:
IAN this talk of the possession of
a surplus revenue places us In "A
fools paradise" He declared the
United States had caught this lnfec-
tion from England where conditions
are different Both Mr.. Hale and Mr.
Clay referred To the address made In
christlania by Mr.. Roosevelt In which
he expressed the hope there would be
"A dlminutlon of armament.
Mr. Burton contended that from her
civilization. isolation and resources
the United States had ample protec-
iion. He referred To the Monroe doe
trine and was questioned by Mr. Gal
linger as To whether Germany would
have kept hands off South America
II the United States had not had "A
strong navy Mr.. Burton replied that
England and France would not per-
NIT German advances, to which Mr..
Gallnger responded that without nav
les they could do nothing. consid-
Grafton OF the bill wlll' be resumed
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
INVESTIGATION HAS
ALL EVIDENCE
NEEDED
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY INTO
BALLiNGER.P .PiNcHoT SQUAD
BILE TO END SOON.

Washington. May 20.-With all the
testimony to be presented before It.,
the BallingerPinchot investigation
committee today took steps to bring
10 speedy conclusion congressional
inquiry that has been in progress four
months Two days next week-Friday
and Saturday-hay been allotted the
lawyers 10 make their closing argu-
ments. Then the public hearings VIII
end and the attorneys will have IL
days In which 10 submit briefs after
which the committee viii begin ex-
ecutiye sessions TO weigh the evidence
The prosecution" a. the pinchot
side of the controversy Is known. be-
gan the presentation Of evidence Jan
aary 20 and concluded on March 49,
Since that time the committee has
been hearing the I5alllnger defense" 4"
Both sides stlll have opportunity to
add to the already bulky records. pa
pers and affidaviis of a certain char
apter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
FEDERAL BUILDING
ONE STORY HIGHER

Washington May 20 (Special) r.
The senate committee on public build
ings reported favorably today on the
Dixon bill, appropriating S50,000 addi-
tlonal for the Missoula Federal build
ing Plans based on the present ap-
preparation are nearly completed If
the additional appropriation in the bill
reported yesterday Is finally author
ized before the adjournment Of con
gress, the supervising architect viii
revise the present plans ana add an
other story 10 the building If no pub
lie building appropriation is passed by
congress, the treasury department viii
call for bids based on the present
plans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21

Washington, May 20. the strains
OF onward, Christian Soldiers" an
army of more than 10000 members of
mems Bible classes from all parts of
the world marched down Pennsylvania
avenue today aud around the capitol
on their way ~ monster Tnas$ npct4 .
Ing In Convention hall. This was the
feature of today's session of the
Worlds Sunday School association.
now In convention here.
Practically every country In the
world and every state of the Union
was represented in the parade. AS
Convention hall was not large enough
to accommodate the crowd, another
meeting for men was held In the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21

church. simultaneously tHo meetings
for women were In progress. at one
Of which Mrs. sherman. wife of the
vice president. presided. Rev Dr r.
y. Meyer. president of the association.
led tile big mems meeting. the princi-
pal speakers thercsbeing Rev. Dr. Ho-
-rncr- stufftz ana Hev. br- =. parikes
tadman. who talked on the transform
ing power Of the word Gf God. At the
other mems meeting the principal
speakers were Rev Richard Roberts
Of England and ReY. Dr George He
ber Jones. who talked on work In
foreigl lands.
Rev. n. Tamura of Japan depicted
the victories of the gospel in Japan "
and declared his country would be a
Christian nation In time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
MRS. GEORGE w. DEWeERRv.
WIFE OF MINISTER, DIES
IN WINDsroRm.
VILLAGE IS WIPED OUT
Mccarthy Is Blown to Pieces. and R..
port Is That Another Little Town
Is Oestroyed-Houses and Barns Are
Wrecked, Fences Destroyed. Cattle
Killed and Crops Ruined.

fauIs valley okla, May 2o-Torl
nadoes and hail and rainstorms tray
ersed sections Of Garvin, McClain and
Pohtptoc counties this evening, killing
one person, seriously inJuring several
others and practically devastating a
large rural area The village Of Me
carthy, II miles southwest of here.
was literally wiped out. stores.
schoolhouse and residences being
ripped into splinters.
Woman Killed.
Mrs George W. Dewberry. wife OF
minister. was injured by flyinr Tim.
bers. She died In "A few hours. A
little girl living two and a half miles
from Paurs Valley. who had sought
refuge IN storm cave, was seriously
injured by timbers which pentrated
the roof of the cave. The i3-year-oId
daughter of Robert Clark. living In
the same neighborhood. was injured
IN similar manner. The town OF
MaysVille Is reported to have been
blown away but communication with
that point cannot be established to-
night and the report is unconfirmed.
Blown Away?
Considerable damage was done al
Paoli. seven miles north of Paurs Val
ley, and an unconfirmed rumor saws
the town was blown away An early
report from MadiH that ons. man was
killed and several houses wrecked WAS
denied. The Mccarthy tornado de-
stroyed practically everything on 900
acres. II originated three miles east
of the village. travelled In "A northwest
cry direction and spent its force near
Paufs Valley. Houses and barns
were wrecked, fences were blown
away, many cattle and horses were
killed and crops were beaten into the
earth by rain and hail
Physician Called.
Nearly all the physicians of Pauls
Valley have been called 10 the strick-
en district. Until they return and un-
I'll the country IL surveyed tomorrow,
the actual extent of the damage and
the number of injured will not be
known dispatch from wynne-
wood says the number injured will
reach ~ In the Mccarthy district.
The latest news from Elmore Is that
the. town of PaoI was blown entire-
~ away
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
Sovereigns of Nations of World, Ex-President
Roosevelt and Diplomats in Funeral Train.
COFFIN ON GUN CARRIAGE IS DRAGGED BY SAILORS
Pageanry of Burial OF Queen Victoria Is Naugh to the
Pomp and Circumstance Attending Last Rites OF Ed
ward VII---Vast Throngs Streets Through
Which Cortege Passes

London May -Soverelgns and
representatives of the powers of all the
world paid their last tribute today To
England's great monarch. Edward VII
whose body now rests IN st. Georges
chapel at Windsor castle, where the
bones of Edward Nv. the sixth and
eighth Henrys, Charles /. the third
and fourth George and William VI
are entombed.
Bright sunshine followed a night Of
thunderstorms that swept the city and
soaked the funeral decorations that
hung along the line of march. but had
no deterrent effect on the gathering
thousands, who. from midnight until
dawn. sought points of vantage from
which To watch the passing of the
rortege. Londons millions filled the
streets and open places. as they have
never been filled before. either at a
funeral or festival.
The pageantry that marked the bur
ial of Victoria was as naught COM
pared with the magnificenee of to-
days ceremony, which was splendid In
its aecompanments of gllded coaches.
brilliant uniforms and decorations. far
SURPRISING the ceremony attending the
removal Of the kings body from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster hall.
The procession todayFincluded nine
sovereigns the former president Of
The United States, Theodore Roose-
Welt. who alone was nat In uniform,
the heirs to several thrones. the mem
bers OF the royal families. the Off
GERS of the households, the officials of
the government. field marshals. gem
erals and admlrals. detachments of
fvoops of all the British ana represen-
,atives of foreign armies and navies
and variegated uniforms. "A solid
phalanx of gllttering colors.
Arms Reversed.
The lines of relocated soldiers We're
drawn az on that other great occasion
of England's mourning nine years ago,
with arms reversed and regimental
flags dipped To the ground. 'The vast
Ihrongs along the streets We're massed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
GETTING READY.

Washington, May 20-The interior
department Is preparing for the estab-
lishment of the bureau OF mines. In
accordance with "A recent enactment OF
congress- creating 1t AS a coordinate
division in that department. No decI-
sion has yet been made by the presi-
dent as to who will head the bureau.
Several names have been laid before
Mr. Taft. including DR.. J A. Holmes,
chief of the present technologic
branch, and David Ross of Illinois.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
MEETING
IS CLOSED AT MOH0NK

Mohonk Lake. \. Y, May 20.-The
10th annual session OF the Lake Mo-
honk conference on international arbi-
tration concluded its deliberations to-
night. The most important happening
was the official announcement To the
conference by Secretary Knox through
James Brown Scott, solicitor of the
state department, of the probable early
establishment of an international court
of arbitral justice. This assurance
coupled with President Taft's recent
declaration In favor OF arbitration
treaties containing no reservations -
to national honor or interest. infused
the delegates with spirit OF optimism
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21

so tightly that those once caught
found ii impossible to move. The
great stands. covered with mourning
cmblems, were crowded the roof tops
black. ana through this multitude,
from among whom not Il whisper
arose the gun carriage that bore the
kings body moved To the strains Of
funeral marches. the tolling of bells
and the booming Of minute guns.
At Westminster hall the widowed
queen. going to spend n last few min
utes beside the body Gf the king was
assisted from her carriage by the
German emperor upon whom the LOGS
Of his royal uncle has rested heavily
The emperor kissed the hand and
check of Alexandra and passed her To
her son. King George. Here the queen
mother. glancing up caught sight OF
the, king charger. waiting to follow
his master to the bier and near at
hand the kings favorlte dog. led by a
gille. and she faltered. gripping the
arm of the king and pathetically gaz-
ing upon the animals Edward had
loved so well Then she entered the
hall with King George, Emperor VIII
liam aud the Duke of Connaught.
there to offer "A silent prayer ana
watch tine removal 1f the coffin to the
gun carriage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
TEACHERS Of BUTTE
PASS RESOLUTIONS

Butte, May 10 Especial AT "A
meeting of the teachers of the Butte
district today resolutions We're adopt
ed showing the feeling of the instruc-
tors Of the city for Superintendent
Young and regreting his departure
from local educational circles Mr..
Young was present and expressed his
regret at being compelled to leave the
field of education for business reasons
which We're most pressing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
RING MEN COMING.

sydney, n $. w May 20, Accord
ing to present arrangements, Bob
fitzsimmons, Tommy Burns.s Bill
Lang, Australian champion, and Hugh
Mcintosh, the fight promoter, will ar
rive in San Francisco June 2S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
AGREEMENT REACHED.

New York, May 20.--A full agree
ment between the Erie railroad and its
conductors and trainmen on an ad-
vance schedule of wages was reached
here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
KILLED BY WIND.

Madill, Okla. May Gov, s. Lind
say. an oilmili operator, was killed In
a small tornado here this evening. Ten
houses We're blown away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
Hit at CLAWS.

Attorney Fertrees. counsel for Bal
linger today put In the agreements
between l., X. CLAWS and W. w Barr
land broker of Seattle Ia show that
CLAWS had a pecuniary interest in OBJ
tanning timber lands from the gov
eminent II was the ayowed purpose
of the defense" to show In this mat
ter CLAWS used information he OH
tained while in the employ of the gov
eminent Portions of the testimony at
the trial of the Cunningham coal land
cases also were presented hy Nh. Ner-
trees, who said ii showed CLAWS and
Special Agent Jones knew there was
nothing in the charge that the Gug-
genheims were planning TO get control
OF the Cunningham claims when they
took the affidayits of the Cunningham
claimants and that CLAWS and Jones
deceived the claimants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
No Agreement.

The attorney also said the testimony
bore out the contention made In the
Cunningham affidavit prepared by Mr.
Rallinger. that there was no agree
ment with the Guggenheims prior 40
the location Of the claims.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21
you NEED

The MIssoulian every morn
Ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-21

Fair. warmer.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
THE GRAY GOOSE DECIDES
A Call from the Wild Was Strong,
But the Love Call Won

Essex Falls, y. j., April IL
"Honkl honkl honk!'
The cry came faint, yet clear, from
the sky, whe almost ont of sight, a
flock of wild geese were speeding to
their breeding grounds in Canada.
II stirred an almost forgotten chord
in Jim. the wild gander that Charles
Van DuTne has made the pet of his
farm ever since he brought him
down, our years ago. With shot
tina; broke The tip Of his wing.
The o q Free Life.
Jim aised his head and uncon-
rcously stretched his wings 10 try
their strength Faint and clear,
second time the cry came from the
sky and there was something in II
that made jim forget all the years OF
case and plenty and the quiet little
gray goose that has been his mate
and he thrilled only 10 the thought
Of the great long flight to the distant
North.
As the wild comrades passed on
overhead their call came to him again
with an resls lble appeal. and with
a loud "honk! honk" in anawer, Jim
raised himself into the air aud start
d after them.
Jenny, The little gray goose, cauGht
The wild noe in heg mates cry
where she vat brooding over the set
ting of thirteen eggs, and II brought
her tlutteling out in,o he yard lust
as jim was Well clear Of the ground
The call Of the wild was something
beyond her comprehension, but she
realized her mate vas leaving her,
and she gave the love call, plaintiye,
soft and low II reached Jim just
as he was heading north in pursuit
Of the others, aud before ae knew
it he had sweryei in his light.
And Duty Won.
A second time Jenny called, and
Jim swung back and made a fun cir
Gle of the barn. Twice he New
around Ia an uneasy weep filled
Nth thal strange longing TO be gone.
yet held by The love notes that came
TO him from below But now the
wild geese We far ON their way and
their cry had died down almost 10
nothing, while Jenny and her brood
ing nest seemed very near once
more.
Jim dropped to the ground by Jen
| ny's side and pausing to whisper d
word in her ear, went into the barn
and took his place on the eggs while
Mrs. Jenny enjoyed her turn in the
1 meadow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
URGES EARLY PLANTING
The Sooner Cotton is Planted
the Less Danger From
Insect Pests

Inquiries calculated to bring ont
The acreage Of AL growing crops are
Icing sent out 10y the board of ag 4
culture in preparation for the months
II crop report, The board Is inform
ed that the alfalfa acreage is very
much larger than heretofore and that
broom corn and corn a,e greatly M
creased
The board is urging farmers TO
pant cotton early this year. This is
based on the fact that early cotton
escapes insect pests. as shown on
the demonstration farms, and that
tie chances for n season safe from
feeze are two to one, Little COTTON
has been planted. and the board adj
vises that the 18th will be safe
time all over the state, according 10
the weather averages fo- the lasi
twelve wears.