davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
SAYS GOVERNMENT SHOULD
RETAIN ALASKAN RESOURCES
Bishop Rowe Makes Telling Point
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Committee Raped.

That the government should lease
the valuable coal. copper and gold
lands OF Alaska and not sell them Is
the belief of Bishop Peter Trimbali
Rowe. Episcopal bishop OF Alaska.
who gave an interesting and trench
ant address, Tuesday evening. at a
banquet of the Church club. in the
Y. M. c. A.
course OF making and her tremendous
resources should be conserved by the
United States government, even II
they were originally had at cost OF
less than a half cent an acre. thanks
to Stewards foresight" said the
bishop. III could advise congress |
would say. Exploit these lands II you
will, but now and always retain them.
Describing the visit OF the investi-
eating committee headed by Speaker
Cannon, which went to Alaska some
time ago, Bishop Rowe declared the
party spent their time playing poker
instead OF viewing the magnificent
scenery and agricultural lands through
which they travelled.
"As result they did not believe
Alaska held the possibilities OF agri-
cultural development that has since
been proven. and Speaker Cannon told
me was an idiot to believe So" said
he.
Bishop Rowes modest recounting
OF the long and perilous jour-
neys he had taken in planting
faIo In a m a
of the church. and In holding
campfire meetings and In ministering
to Indians and Eskimo. was followed
with keenest interest. What Gren-
fell is to the seafaring folk on the Icy
shores OF Labrador the intrepid, devcut
Rowe had become to the trail-breakers
OF the rigorous Alaskan areas.
Eloquent tributes to the bishops
services for the 1awning civilization
In the far northwest preceded his
plain. uncolored narrative. Bishop
Williams and others spoke for the
church and w. w. Wedemeyer, OF Ann
Arbor, and Col. Charles Austin Booth,
now commanding at Fort Wayne.
spoke from the standpoint OF men who
had heard the bishops labors COM
mended on the field. Col Booth was
stationed at Fort Yukon for while
and Mr.. Wedemeyer visited Alaska
last fall. and everywhere the name OF
the Episcopal prclate was spoken with
appreciation and affection.
Bishop Rowe In talking about diff
ferent worlds events OF the recent
past said he did not believe that Dr.
Frederick Cook ever climbed Mt
Mckinley or found the north pole,
but he did believe the man was men
tally deranged. The distinguished
prelate will remain in Detroit another
day before going to New York to at
tend a conference Of the general mis-
sionary board of the Episcopal church.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Old Officers Elected in Most Gases
Jere c. Hutchins on Peoples
State Board.

Detroit banks held their annual
elections Wednesday, and for the most
part reelected all the present officers
and directors. filling vacancies where
they existed. Among the new faces
on the board OF the Peoples State
bank is that Of Jere c. Hutchins, presi.
dent OF the Detroit United railway.
who was recently elected to the board
OF the Union Trust Co. Other new
directors OF the Peoples State bank
are Fred w. Hodges. w. HOWE Muir
and Angus Smith. They take the
places made vacant by the resignation
OF w. X. Bixby. OF st. Louis; Haley
Fiske. OF New York. and Louis Roths-
child, and the death OF Henry C. Pot
ter, Jr.
William l.. Davies retired from the
board OF the National Bank OF Com
merce because of expected absence
from the city. and was succeeded by
Andrew II. Green. Jr general manager
Of the Solvay Process Co.
Lewis ii. Jones, president of the
Detroit Copper & Brass Rolling mills.
was elected director of the Old De-
troit National bank, taking the place
left vacant by the resignation OF d.
+. Berry, now resident of France.
Edwin j. Eckert becomes cashier OF
the Home Savings bank, filling the
vacancy caused by the elevation OF
Julius ii. Haas to the presidency two
years. ago. Mr.. Eckert has been wit;
the bank % years.
Walter G. Toepel was elected assist
ant cashier OF the Peninsular Savings
bank. He came to the bank as audi
tor two years ago from the Michigan
Savings bank. He has had % years
experience in the banking business.
The position of auditor has been abol
ished by the Peninsular bank.
Stockholders of the Wayne County
Savings bank unanimously indorsed
action OF the directors in recommend
ing that the capital stock be increased
from 100000 to 100000. or the
increase, 100000 will come from the
undivided profits and the remaining
$500. 900 will be offered to stockhold-
ers at par. A surplus OF $1,OO0,00O
will remain after the new plan goes
into effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
BOY LURED FROM HOME
SEVEN YEARS AGO RETURNS
Taken to Canada, Where He Is Sold
to a Farmer-Returns and
Finds His Mother.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Kidnaped seven
years ago and taken to Canada by a
strange woman, Mark Mumette. the
16-year-old boy who came to London
to find his parents. has been success
full In his quest.
The boy found the address where
his parents lived, at SO Dempsey-st.,
Stepney, E.. but discovered they had
left there five years ago.
Inquiries were made In the neighbor-
hood, and at last the parents of the
boy were discovered. Late at night
Mrs. Mumette met her son after his
seven years absence.
Mark. stated close to his mother. told
an amazing story of his adventures.
IL was just years old when ] went
for that walk, after school along Com
mercial road towards Limehouse." he
said.
"A tall, thin woman. dressed In
black. spoke to me as | walked along.
Would you like to work." she asked.
] said Yes Then come along with
me- she said. and walked with her
to Leytonstone.
"She also gave me sixpence, and
asked me TO change my name to Mark
Watson. We stayed week at Legion
stone. and then went to Liverpool and
caught one Of the boats. to Canada.
"She took me to Sherkston, Ont,
which Is about 20 miles from Buffalo,
and handed me over to farmer. She
then left me. after receiving some
money from the farmer.
II stayed there the four years and
then went to George Reinhart. also a
farmer. signed an agreement with
him and worked for three years. and
then came to England. arriving last
Friday. And now. after seven years.
l have found my mother"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
HaIly To Hurry Case.

Corporation Counsel Hally Is going
to try to expedite the consideration
OF the Hally ordinance In the United
States circuit court as much as pos
sible. Now that the ID. U. X. has made
Its answer to the bill Of complaint or
the Guaranty Trust Co.. OF New York.
the city Is In a position to have its
say, the time for filing an answer be-
Ing the first Monday in February. Hal
ly hopes to finish his answer before
that time and to be able In February
to take some step looking toward the
arguing of the case on its merits.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
AMBULANCE PROBE ASKED.
Tossy Hears Of Too Much Interest
Manifested In Fees.

An investigation of the ambulance
services OF the city by the common
council Is now In order Aid Tossy
introduced resolution In the council
to that effect. Tuesday night. and Il
was referred to the committee on
health and city hospitals.
In explanation. Tossy stated that he
heard OF instances where ambulances
refused to carry an injured person un-
I'll assured Of payment for making the
run.
"A mans life might be jeopardized
by the delay OF even an hour Cor two
In getting him where he could have
adequate medical attention" says
Tossy.
Sob Printing 6ous rfGht. TYmes
Printing Co.. rs Johr R.-st fsh. Iloa
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

To mend a broken oven, mix n
handful Of salt with pint OF fine
ashes, and water to make a smooth
paste Plaster the crack when the
stove Is cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Dusiness-iike Printing. NO russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind hat
looks right T1nes Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phone 1888
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
PROGRESSIVES MAKE
FURTHER INCREASE

In Wisconsin senator Ia ifullctte
III hH contest for rcut Hlinntion
swept The state of Wisconsin hy !.
Scritaltle landslide, 1t being esq
mated at midni sht that hc viii have
Al Least il 4 to- mli li,ritN
la Michigan Senator Hutrows
MHS defeated fcr denomination
Hticr II wears ~ service IL tho
senate bN Charles T. Townsend
Tho tntinight returns Ieavt 10
doubt on 'reMneends victory.
which extends e. otitr ptogrt ssiyn
canoidatcs throughout the stat"
In New Hampshire, ttc pfogrcs
sivc victory Il decided ttober, I,
Rass l. nominated for eoV rnor over
Ferirhm E,lis. tile machine randt.
date Two hundred district "ut
of t9o give iiiss li,GS@ AGAINST
7,5du IN illis
NV \ raAuced plurality vermont
republicans ~an the state election
from tlit democrats to-day "irctinp
l.ioutNlHnt Governor JOHN nv Mead
IT RHtland a. tltr goyvrnarship.
over 81 rles T.. Watson vi st.
AlhnnA. ~ 2i5 out III .,a election
,iSiritt3 mead had 2a.lG2 Votes nnd
Watson Mad is.oiS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
U. v. SoMMERs MEETS HIS DEATH
m A BARRooM HoLDup
LATE AT NIGHT.
KILLED BY MASKED MEN
Man Who oait Employ Of Railroad
Company Some Weeks Ago Is Shot
and k,llcd--Mcn Flee Through tho
Darkness and Posses Arc Now
Searching for Them.

Butte, SEPT u CspecnlD NJ ".
Sumincrs. for u number Of years a see
liun foreman IA Rocker, where hc Mas
III the employ Of the H., a & r. Rail.
way company, VAS instantly killed In
4 saloon holdup AZ SILVER Bow AZ IA
o'clock tonight. Sommcrs quit the
employ of the railroad company SOME
weeks ago ana engaged III the uccupa-
tinn of Il bartender in Il saloon In Silver
Bow about II o'clock tonight two
masked men entered the saloon and
commanded Hands up,' Sommers
VINO was not afraid. made Il brave
stand, grabbed Il chair and advnced to.
ward the two men. One of them shot
HIM, the bullet passing directly through
his heart. A heavy calibcr revolver
was Used and Sommcrs fell to the floor
dying almost Instantly Then the two
men. horriflcd by their deed. fled
through the darkness and made good
their escape before the other people In
the saloon could realize the awfulness
of the tragedy. Posses are now scour-
Ing the country for the murderers, but
they have Il small clue to work upon,
as everyone was too scared to note
the highwaymen's appearance. Som.
iners was about 10 years old and had
been resident OF this section for tho
past several years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
F|REMENHONOR THE
MEMORY OF AL MAY

Butte, Sept, 1.-THE memory of Fire
Chief Al May, who for many years
was a member OF the State Firemen's
association, was recai;ed this after
noon at the state. meeting, when the
following committee was named to
adopt resolutions appropriate to the
occasion and showing the esteem i'm
which the chief was held by his COM
rades on the fire. fighting line:
Chief j.. G. Babb of the Anaconda
NIL department, Joseph r. Jewell OF
Great Falls, Chief Higgins of Hamil-
ton. Chief Kennedy Of Billings and
Chief Alexander Of Bozeman. The
committee on general resolutions:
Chief Higgins, Judge Bender of Liv-
ingston, George u. Lapp, Chief James
Walker Of Virginia City, Chief w. T.
Coal Of Whitefish. Both committees
will make their reports in the morning
Billings and Virginia City are in the
race for the honor of entertaining the
delegates next year, and 1t looks as if
Virginia City would wilma The vote
VIII be taken tomorrow afternoon The
day was spent In business discuss
sions and the reading of papers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF MONTANA
is SAID TO BE MUCH DIS.
SATISFIED.
DID NOT GET RECOGNITION
Along viii, Other Governors Who At.
tended the Conservation Congress At
ST. Paul, Head OF This state Leaves
Fighting Mad--"could Not Break Into
Meeting With Burglars Jimmy

~. Paul, SEPT. G.t--Govcrnor Brooks
Of Wyoming leaves tonight. az do also
! Governor Vesscy Of South Dakota aud
Governor Norris of Montana Gov
crnUr Hay of Washington viii depart
either tonight OK tomorrow night, and
thereby goes the Fighting contingent"
Of the National Conservation congress.
Dissatisfaction over their failure to
receive recognition at the hands OF the
congress us whole Was evinced by
the executives from the west Each
tried to put forth Il cheerful front. but
II was an effort. Governor Norris IL
particularly bitter In his denunciatlon.
Why he said, I'VE could not break
into that meeting with burglars
jimmy"
Governor Norris is II democrat. 1t
was ne who made. the "fighting
speech" before the congress yesterday
which really brought on the clash with
Governor Stubbs of Kansas, the pre-
siding officer.
Governor Hay of Washington was
In cheerful mood this morning yet
the result Of yesterdays session was
still before him.
"If the congress really wished to
arrange conference between gov
ernors." he said. why did not, they
let the governors, run 1t instead of
laying everything out. cut and dried,
before we started"
He smiled cheerfully when mention
Of his wordy war with Stubbs was
made.
III leave tonight Or tomorrow" he
SAID, but I'll leave u representative.
Ihere is nothing more can do" Gov
ernor Brooks had little To say: "Ihere
Is nothing | can add to what | have
already said" Governor Brooks de-
clared. II am for states right. The
congress does not believe In 1t. but
rather wants federal supervision.
nave had my say and am going"
Governor w. Il. Stubbs of Kansas.
who SO successfully handled the con-
ference yesterday afternoon. prevent.
Ing any discussion on the floor, will
also leave tonight. he said, IL he can
get away.
II was commonly said. however, that
the executive Of Kansas would stay n
day or 50 longer In order to be on
the ground should any of the west
crncrs stay and attempt to start
something"
Mr.. Stubbs was smiling today, and
happy.
"ENerybody's happy" he said.
Governor vcsscy Of South Dakota
VIII go to Chicago with Colonel Roosc-
vclt tonight and attend the dinner
given by the Hamilton club, Governor
Denccn Will also go Immediately
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
WALLACE PLUMBER IS
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE

Wallace, Sept 4 (Speeial.) l.)--Thnn9s
Rogers, plumber, was arrested today
on the charge Of assault with intcnt
to Kill, committed on William Earle,
secretary OF tile local minors union.
The complaint Was made by Chief Of
Police Miller. Rogers was released Oh
a $500 bond Rogers alleges he found
Earle In bed With Mrs Rogers when
he returned home unexpectedly last
night. at which time he was supposed
to he out OF the city. Rogers called
nhghbor and polieenan To show
them the conditions at his home after
he had shot Earle through Tie leg
and compelled him IN lie under the
bed where he had been found, until
the witnesses arrived Mrs. Rogers
leaped headlong through the front
window glass, severely cutting herself
about the lower limbs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
Physician Wins.

White River Junction, VI. Sept. & -.
Lieutenant Governor John A, Mead Of
Rutland, a retired physician and prom
ihent business man, was elected gov
#ernor OF Vermont OH the republican
ticket today by plurality Of about
1000, over Attorney Charles D. Wat
son Of st Adams, his democratic op-
ponent. The republicans elected the
remainder OF the state ticket and both
Of their congressman. but the demo
Gratis made gains In the legislature
The republican plurality was the
smallest since 1880, but party leaders
declared tonight that a raIistorm to-
day was the principal cause of the
drop Of 1900 in the party vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
CARDINAL vANuTELL|
MAKES STRONG
ADDRESS
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE or
POPE MAKES SPEECH AT
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.

Montreal. Sept. 6.cardinul vanu-
tell, the leeatc Of the pope. addressed
the Eucharistic congress today. After
expressing his appreciation of the well
come rendered him. he continued in
part as follows
hoW beautiful u the spectacle pre-
sented today to the entire universe by
the catholic church III this fortunate
land ~ America. Europe stretches out
her hand 10 America. und America, In
sublime enthusiasm. Joins with her
10 eNalt the greatest of the sucra-
lnents Under tie guidance and with
the encouragement Of the supreme
pastor.
1T seemed at first az II the diff
cnities of such long voyage would
deprive America of the honor and sat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
GREAT CROWD THRoNcs AUDI.
ToRlUM TO HEAR THE Ex.
PRESIDENT SPEAK.
many NOTABLES PRESENT
Herbert Knox Smith and James r.
Garfield Make Addrcsscs-Multitudc
Follows Colonel Roosevelt to tho
Fair Grounds, Hall Of Them Being
Women.

ST PAU. sept. slr President Taft
nIunopvIIzed Tie attention Of the M
tlonal Conservation congress ycstcr-
'lay hc did not more than Roosevelt
did today. The Auditorium was filled
20 hear The cN-presidcnt drive home
his policy for the conservation of
natural resources The crowd fpr III
most part followed him to the state
falr grounds, leaving Il nnagcr audi
cnce. half " whom were women. to
listen to the addresses OF the
afternoon
Governor blanchard Of Louisiana,
former Governor Pardec Of California
and james II. Garfield delivered ad-
dresses fasoring national control. Mr..
Garfield was originally scheduled to
tax Thursday. but John r. Barrett,
who was chairman Of the afternoon
session. called upon him today.
Herbert Knox Smith. United States
commissioner of corporations, also
addressed the convention
Governors Depart.
The departure, actual and prespcc-
1--WE, OF western governors is believed
10 Indicate that the plan to fight for
Il state control platform has been
abandoned. Governor Hay OF Wash
ington. however, changed his mind to-
night about leaving and informed re-
porters that he would stay the con-
srcss out. fighting to the last In favor
Of state control
~ After conference late tonight Of
dciegates from many western states Il
statement was given out defining the
position OF the states represented, and
stating that there Is no intention on
Inc part of the western states to
sccede from the congress. II waf
proposed. however, although ho DEF.
inlte action was taken. to hold IL con-
sersation congress In the west In the
near future The following western
states were represented al the con-
ference: California, Oregon, WASH
ington. Utah. Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho, Colorado and Arizona.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
LEWIS AND CLARK
WILL STAND
TO GUNS
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES ARE
INSTRUCTED 70 VOTE. ron
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Helena. Sept -(Spesia! - The 81
delegates of Lewis and Clark county
which Viii be sent to the democratic
slate convention were instructed to-
day 10 vote and work for the nomiQa-
tion Of senatorial candidate at the
state gathering. This result was
brought about ut the session Of the
county convention today. when r. j.
Walsh In an impassioncd address
changed IL majority against endorse
mcnt to one in favor Of 1t,
The Opponents.
Tile opponents Of an instructed dele
cation wanted the vote on tho plat
form plank instructing the delegates
10 vote for II senatorial endorsement
decided without discussion, fbut Mr..
Walsh got the floor and charged the
Independent with printing misleading
information about the position Of other
counties on the question,
On tho vote the endorsement plank
was retained In the platform by l29
for to 70 against II. j. Walsh heads
the delegation to Livingston. The tic
kct nominated follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
swept the state.


Milwaukee. Sept G-IInlled States
Senator Robert NJ. la Follnttr has
swept the state Of Wisconsin IN the
primary election for denomination. de-
feating his opponent. Samuel A. Cook
Of Nocnah, by from ; to / 10 . tot. Me
Govern. republican, who won fame as
the antl-graft district attorney Of
Milwaukee, IL making q. strong race
for the gnbcrliatorial nominations
There Is now IA certainty That county
option has been defeated hy ii biz
majority
Tho progressive republicans seen Ia
nave Won one congressman by the do
feat of w. H. Stafford In the f'If,h
district. All other present cpngr ~
men are probably reaou!..i5,cd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
NEWARK ATTORNEYS WILL
NOT SERVE IN TRIAL

Newark, o.. Sept. q. .-s;ey"rtl attrr-
ncys asked To defend some VI tho ..5st
indicted for murder in the first degree
In connection with the lynchins Of
Carl Etherngton, refused to accept
the appointment from the hands of
the court today, These men claimed
they were opposed to lynching. At
length one legal firm accepted the
appointment of the court.
Nearly all Of the 5S persons indicted
In connection with the disorders here
on July last were formally arraigncd
In court today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07

isfaction of entertaining an intcrIa-
tional lsurharistic congress- ilut faith
will move mountains, and when planted
In the heart, as II is In those Of all
Canadians, IL regards no difficulties;
IL sees only the need which IL has 10
assert and manifest itself 10 Mon
treal belongs tho honor Of receiving
within its walls the first international
Eucharistic congress held on the
American continent, but there ls every
reason To hope that thanks to this
first example. other congresses will
be held in .smerica, alternating with
those IN Europe and other. parts Of
the world Toward the end Of the
fifteenth century IA great occurrence,
the discovery q America, revealed the
aims reserved by providence for mod
ern times. God said to his church. as
he had said tn his Divine Son; Il
shall give Thee as heritage all tho
nations OF the earth; | shall give unto
Thee the countless poplation OF these
immense regions, to be added to those
already in my bosom. shall raise
up apostles who will spread my words
through these new lands.9 Here In
particular TO This beautiful valley Of
the st. Lawrence shall come. champions
of the faith and Of civilization, who
will quickly transform this deserted,
forest clad land viii be found "A colony
to establish here the Catholic religion
and To effect the conversion Of its
savage people, Canada shall be the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
Powell Democrats Meet.

Deer Lodge Sept G--The denocrat.
of Powell county held their conYentio
today and nominated county ticket
and selected delegates to the state CON
vention Powell county Is opposed tc
the proposition of the state convention
indorsing candidate for the United
States senate. John r. Quiglcy. Sr
was chosen chairman OF the conyentlon
and r. Lee Kelly secretary, Follow
Ing are the delegates to the state con.
yention: Fl. j. Toomey, Tom Nc.
Tague, Ed Scharnikow r, Lee Kel' v,
Moncure coekrell, John r. Quigey, Sr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
SENATOR LA TOILETTE.

The results of the primaries In New
Hampshire. Wisconsin, California. YER
mont and Nevada indicate plainly that
the progressiyes are gaining through.
out the country, New England. the far
west and the lake country are all going
the same way. Senator La Toilette,
the leading progressive of this section
OF the country, seems To have again
swept his state, I'm the face of great
opposition. Bass, pronounced pro-
gresslve, gets the nomination for gov
ernor In the .old-time republican
stronghold Of New Hampshire KAN
sas opened the game some weeks ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
COCAINE SEEMS TO BE
SOLD BY WHOLESALE

Baltimore. Sept. G.--Goyernor croth-
ers, who Is making IA personal invcst.
cation Of the Baltimore police depart.
ment. created sensation at todays
hearing when lie declared that he
would prove graft" In connection with
the sale Of cocaine. running In one case
10 $4,000. The governor declared that
lie expected To prove that one drug
store In the city did cocaine bust
ness amounting 10 1900 a week. While
another did at least twice that much
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-07
TYPHOID AT MuLLAN.

Wallace. Sept Especial New
cases of typhoid fever are being re-
ported daily from the Mullan district.
and the second death from the dis
ease has occurred. Charles Peterson.
aged ~, employed in the bridge gang
which Is repairing the IS" bridge, east
of Mullan, was the last Ia die. Every
thing possible is being done by the
county and city authorities to learn
the source Of the disease