davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
TRYING TO DISCLOSE
SOURCE OF THE DATA

Washington. May 3-The establish
ment of direct connection by :he
Marin fast wire service VITA one of
the leading wire concerns of the coun-
try seems To be the object OF the in
quiry now pending before the grand
jury which today continued lis nnves-
tigation into the methods of acaur-
ing stock quotations by bucket shops
Five officials of the Western Union
Telegraph company gave evidence to
the grand jury and We're followed by
Frank Mayer and Thomas Marin. who
are said to have owned tha Marin
service, and three operators If the fast
wire, The three officials would not
tell what they had testified, but II Is
understood they aided the investigators
to the full extent.
The government hopes 10 satisfy The
grand jury that the quotations came
from a specific source and was not
the result of wire tapping,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
NEv|N IS ORDERED
INTO COURT
BUTTE MAYOR is ACCUSED OF
BEING IN CONTEMPT OF
THE BENCH.

Butte, May 3.-tSpeeial) Judge
Lynch today signed an order citing
Mayor Charles =. Nevin Ia appear be
fore him May q. and show cause why
he should not be punished for con
tempt of court for an alleged dis
obcyance of the writ of mandate
granted by Judge McLernan To the 10
men who seek to be re-lnstated as
members Of the Butte police force II
Is alleged in an affidavit by James
II. Rowling, that on April %, Judge
McleNlan granted "A writ Of mandate
compelling Mayor Neyin to relnstate
the l3 officers. ON April -, the writ
was signed and Oh the morning Of
April IS. all We're put back as police
Officers Of the city of Butte. but on
the afternoon of that same date eacn
was handed a letter from the mayor
saying mis- services We're no longer
needed and all have been placed on
the eligible list by the mayor j. al
legged To be a contemptOus and Wlful
disregard of the writ issued by Judge
MrLerndn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
SERIOUS CHARGES
ARE MADE
NEW YORK POLICE MAKE RAID
UPON MYSTIC TEMPLE" AND
ARREST INDIAN.

New York. May g. II was a strange
story which Detective Callahan told
the police court today In describing
the raid last night on the Mystic
temple Of "om," a young man who Is
entered on the police records a. Pierre
A. Bernard. "A native of India.
"Om" was arraignnd on the charge
of abduction after the detectives had
found him In luxuriously appointed
house Where WIS taught physical eui-
ture and languages. surrounded by a
number Of pupils. mostly young
Womcl.
Some of his girl pupils said Ber-
nard REPRESENTED himself as a"swami"
from India. when / pushed open the
narlo" doors Callahan testified at
the hearing today. bernard was
standing on a glass globe that was on
room He was going through some
peculiar guration. Five girls and sev-
eral men. all In bathing suits, We're
gathered around him trying 70 repeat
the movements
Miss Zela Hppp said she went to
Bernard's place last October aud con-
suited lin about "a method Of curing
her OF acart weakness Bernard told
her she musl come Ia the place and
stay for Il time which she did, first
paying him. She testified, "A fee Of
800 Miss Hopp Told the magistrate
thai Bernard had a peculiar iafluenee
over her and that she believed he had
her hypnotizcd She made grave
charges against Bernard. While she
was IN the place she met Miss Cert
rude Levy of Tacoma, Wash another
student" and when she got out she
thought she ought 10 advise Miss
Levys sister Mrs. Haniford of Ia
coma. Of what WAS goug on. Her
letters brought Mrs. flanifard to New
York and she complained 70 the po-
lice.
Bernard was he'd Ia sl5Ooo bail,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
MISSING F|NANC|ER
RETURNS
MAN INDICTED FOR BRIBiNG
SUPERVISORS IN FRISCO
SURRENDER TO COURT.

San Francisco. May After being
lost Ia sight since March 60 1907,
when he was indicted on l3 counts on
charges of bribing the supervisors Of
the Ruef- Schmltz reign, y. Detwelller
of Toledo. Ohio, former vice president
and general organizer of the Home
Telephone company of this state, sur
rendered late today To superior Judge
Lawler. who Immediately released him
on bonds of 100000 In a statement
made after his surrender Dctweller
said he had been travelling In Europe
for his health the greater part of the
time since the indictments were re-
turned and that he had returned the
momelt that his physicians had told
him that he could undergo trial With
out endangering his life
lie declared that his return was
voluntary and solely for the sake Of
freeing his name from the odium of
having the charges hanging over it..
He Will be arraigned May s.
When the Ruef-Schmtz board of
supervisors advertised the sale of the
franchise for "A competing telephone
system In 1900. Detwelller came To this
city from his home In Toledo. ohio.
and successfully bid for the PRIVILEGE.
In March. 1907. the oliver grand
jury returned IL true bills charging
him with brlblng the members Of the
board of supervisors To accept the Did
submitted by his company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
SYSTEM or ALLOW NC CHOICE
OF FLArHEko LANDS CAUSE
or DISSATISFACTION.
SOME PROTESTS HEARD
Only Nineteen Permanent Filings
HaVs Been Made Thus Far and the
Permanent Selections Number But
TwelVe-One Hundred Names to Be
Called Today-Good Claims Are
Still! Untakcn.

kalispcll, May Especially Fivo
filings were made today on Fiatlcs,d
reservation lands aud nine selections
were made subject TO Inspection OF tho
the hall waiting FOR their turn. de-
cided before their numbers wcre
called. 10 walt for the hast chance at
Mssoula. ana refused 10 accept their
chance here.
There ts 40 denying that spirit
of dissatisfaction with the system OF
allowing choices Is widespread and
disgust WAS today. the marked fca-
ture of the crowds temper one ap-
plicant declared, that II conditions
continue as at present there win not
he 800 locations on the entire rescr-
walton. The expense 10 the public la
securing this number of settlers will
make the claims average $4,000 each.
He based his figures on the number
of original drawings and tie probable
average expense of going 30 file. His
calculations were approved by tho
waiting claimants. ON the other hand
many may he found who drew high Ia
the hundreds and are anxiously wait
Ing their chance Ia secure claim
II VAS said today on the authority
of John u. Fredney of Seattle. who
drew No. ~. that the governments
laxnesz In failing to rc-list for entry.
numerous provisional allotmenis
which Indians had abandoned after
choosing. has resulted In hundreds Of
u. .F..e.
taken and with no one having =
right to take them. Fred Ney says
he had been over a large part If tho
reservation and had found this true.
Tomorrow 100 names will he called.
The total number Of permanent filings
at the close of business today was but
~ and the selections IN addition l..
But 100 names have been called
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
LONG AND SHORT HAUL AMEND.
MENT TO RAILROAD BILL
IS APPROVED.
SENATE IN BIG DEBATE
Both Houses Of Congress Proceed to
Dismantel the Proposed Act. Tear.
ing to Replace Them With substi.
tutes-Agreement Provision Cut Out.

Washington. May S.-Thc dis
mantlng of the administration rail
road bin proceeded In both houses to-
day
Section !, the traffic agreement pro-
vision was eliminated both by the
senate and the house: the senate also
struck out Section ~. which would
have permitted any railroad owning
30 per cent of another to absorb Il
altogether.
The section prohibiting a railroad
charging n higher rate for a short
haul than for a long haul was adopt
ed hy the house in the form reported
by the committee ON interstate COM
mercc. but with an additional pro-
vision and report to congress by the
Interstate commerce commission of the
facts relative to the long and short
haul question.
There Is no section corresponding
To- This the bill AZ II is pending in
the senate: but AN amendment offered
by Senator Hepburn today Ia modify
the existing law similarly prccipitated
an extended debate which was In
progress when the senate adjourned
Each version of the bill has yet To
hc passed In It's own house and then
win have to undergo the tender mcr-
cies Of The conferces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

Schultze member of otto Hcinzc's
firm.
Previously Judge Hough had told the
government attorney:
Il have sat for two days listening 10
testimony | thought would hc con
nected with this defendant. but no
connection has been established"
Heinzc's attorneys. showing their
pleasure. then brought out by cross
examination of Shuttle testimony
favorable to the defendant. The wit
ness said letter written by Heinze
to j. X Bachc a. Co. guaranteeing
the firms account with otto Icinzc
n Go. and with Schultze. covered
the transactions In other stocks than
United Copper. The account. h"
said. was closed prior To October a.,
1907. the date of a S7OO,ooo loan made
by the Mercantile National bank to
otto Hcinze a 90.
Mr. Wise tried hard Ia make
Schultzc admit there was a gentle
man's' agreement regarding United
copper stock between tn q IIeinze
brothers and him, but failed to do 50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
MISS MORGAN TO SPEAK.

Denver, MAY 3. Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter of j. Pierpont Morgan, will
address u political mass meeting 10 be
held here tomorrow night under the
auspices Of the Womans Public SerS
ice league Women are taking an ac-
tive part in the municipal campaign
now In progress and ii viii be Miss
Morgan's first opportunity 10 partici-
pate in movement whore women
vote
Miss Morgan IL an ardent advocate
of woman suffrage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

Kansas city. MAY 3.-Dr Victor G.
Vaughn. toNicolngist Of Ann Arhnr.
Mich, and regarded bN the state as
its most important witness IN the
Hyde murder trial. began his testi-
mony late today.
Searches for poison made hy him
alone and with Dr Walter :. Haines
Of Chicago, said Dr. Vaughn. had re-
suited N the discovery of the follow
ing:
Twenty-siX thirty thirds of grain
of str"chnine IN the eltire liver of
Colonel Swupe, signs of cyanide in
the stomach. a trace uf strychnine In
a kidney. suggestion. but no positive
proof of cyanide In the stomach of
chrsman Swopc. strychuine il the
contents of the stomach az Miss Mar
garct Swope: cyanide in capsuls.
said to have been thrown into the
street by Dr. Hyde the night hc was
expelled from the Swore home. last
December IS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

New York. May 3.-Aftcr being told
plainly by Judge ilough that he had
failed In two days effort in con-
meet T. Augustus Heinzc with the
so-called pools In United Copper
stoc kin 1907. United States District
Attorney Wise late today abandoned
his attempt to put in the record Of the
Heinzc trial evidence 10 this effect.
Baked at almost every turn. either
by the rulings of the court of by fail
ure of his witnesses To recall the facts
sought. Mr. Wise showed his chagrin
as he gave up the auizZing OF NJ H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
DORSEY DECLARED
LEGALLY ELECTED

Butte. May SpceialD Larry
Dnrsey's election as alderman for the
Third ward Was announced today bS
Judge Lynch after IA couple of days
had been spent IN hearing testimony
and arguments as Ia the eligibility
Of Dorsey to hold the seat, Dorsey
was nominated at the democratic
convention. T., =. Mooney, who rep
resented the Third ward for the past
two years. sought to secure the nom
lnation. but was defeated and after
the election brought suit to unseat
Dorsey on the ground that he had not
beea qualified resident OF the ward
for one year previous To the election,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
CHEROKEE CLAIMS
WILL Be SETTLED

Washington, May 3,-rhe treasury
department today began issuing war
rants In payment of the so-called
Cherokee claims, which amount to
about $3.00O.0O0 and for which an ap-
preparation recently was made by
congress-
There are 30slS beneficiaries. each
of whom will receive something over
1888. Three fourths of the beneficiar-
les reside west of the Mississippi river.
Ole thousand warrants .wlll he issued
daily and IT VIII take the entire
claimants. The claim is an old one,
dating back to the early part of the
last century, so that the amount being
paid Is largely interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
AN ARMY BALLOON
BUILT FOR SERVICE

Paris, May 3-The surprising an
nounceme1t was made today that
there had been constructed under the
direction of the war department and
with strict secrecy. diriglble balloon
on the seni-rigid type, capable of a
speed of approximately 80 miles an
hour aDd that the machine would be
ready for participation In the ap-
preaching summer army maneuyers
The new military craft Is named
"Frigate." II measures $500 cubic
meters and has two ears within which
are contained motors designed to de-
yelop $40 horsepower,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
PAINTER IS KILLED.

Salt Lake, Utah. May 3.--A r.
Vaughan. while painting an electric
railway pole at the corner OF Eighth
south and State streets today fell and
was caught in a feed wire carrying
5000 volts and electrocuted. Many
spectators saw the accident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

IA reply tn Hypothetical questions
regarding the convnlsio1s of Colonel
Thomas H.. chrisman aud Margaret
Swopc. Dr Vaughn rsald. in his npin-
ion they had been caused by the ad-
ministratnn Of some convulsivc poi
son. cyanide or strychnine would
produce such symptoms. said the Wit
ness
Judging from his Investigation of
the tragedies. said the toXicologist. he
did not believe Colonel Swope died
from apoploNy or uracmic poisoning
or chrisman Swopc from meningitis
When on the stand Dr. Vaughn pro-
duccd what was purportod to be stry-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
BANKERS SON ARRESTED.

Mexico city. May 3.-The Federal
Banking company. small American
bank here. failed To open Its doors for
business today In consequence. on
complaint of GONE of the stockholders
Robert crump, cashier. son of X. &.
crump, president II t3r - ;.tution,
was placed under arrest
President crump is In the United
States. but IL expected To return to
Mexico In few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
WATCHMAN FOUND DEAD.

Butte, May 3-tSpesalD-M Michael
McDermott. employed as watehman
at the Parrot mine, was found dead In
his cabin near the Parrot dump on
Last Copper street today. lie had not
been in good health. lie WAS 50 years
of age and leaves no relatives In this
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
LACK TRAINING.

St Louis. May S.-That the farms
of the United States are not producing
half what they should because of a
lack of practical education among far
mers. WAS the statement made by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson In an ad
dress tonight at the Farmers Union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
Another Offer.

MIR. cummins saved the most Of "A
vote by Withdrawing his amendment.
Tho democrats had agreed to vote
against the cummins' provision In
consideration of the adoption of the
Clay amendment striking out the en-
tire section.
Mr.. Elkns explained the majority
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion was willing to permit the Sec
tion To go out because of the appre-
henslon 1t would repeal the antitrust
law as applied to railroads. He said
he intended supporting the clay
amendment but explained that to get
IL before the senate 1t was necessary
Ia lay the cummins amendment on
the table.
Mr.. cummins believed his provision
II adopted would he beneficial to the
public and said he would re-offcr IL
in connection with section to be
taken up later. He declared himself
much gritlfied over the prospective
elimination Of the entire agreement
section. The motion To lay on the
table was promptly Withdrawn by Mr..
Elkins. who then Withdrew the craw-
ford Elkins substitute.
The last action was acquised In by
Mr. Crawford, but not without pro-
test.
senator clapp said the purpose of
that declaration had been To insure
against monopoly which the Crawford
amendment would not accomplish.
The CLAY amendment was then pre-
sented and accepted without division.
This action was followed Immediately
by adoption without division of mo-
tion by Senator Nelson striking out
Section II. which covered the ques-
tlons Of mergers
Mr.. Hepburn then preeiptated the
debate OF the day by presenting an
amendment prohibiting greater
charge for "A short than for long
haul He spoke at length in support
of his amendment, presenting many
instances of alleged discrimination.
Many of his statements were chal-
lenged by Senator Aldrleh and con-
troyersy ensued, In which several sen
ators participated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
TAX aesoMrloN DIES.

Albany. \. v May 3.-The Murray
resolution pledging New York to the
federal income tax amendment died
In the senate today, when IA motion L.
consider the vote of two weeks ago
failed of passage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
TRIAL CONTINUED.

Tulsa. Okla. May 3.--The trial of
Charles n Haskell, governor of Okla
homa, and five other men in the Mus
kogee town lot cases, was continued
this afternoon until the next term Of
the federal court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
uturc Uncertain.

Whether either will ever emerge
from the final stage of joint confer
cnce IL a thing nnbpdy Is prepared
Ia PR phcsy.
Never since IL vas reported tp the
senate some weeks ago has the bill
moved along with such celebrity as to-
day, The entire program outlined at
yesterdays conference of the republi-
can leaders was carried out and ex-
tended. In rapid succession the Cum
minis and the Crawford Elkins amend
ments to the traffic agreement pro-
vision were Withdrawn and the entire
traffic merger provision stricken out.
Immediately after the bin was TAX
ea up in the senate, Mr. Elkins. in
charge Of it, proposed To. lay on the
table the Cummins' amendment re-
duirins the approval of all agree
ments on rates by the Interstate com
merce commission in advance of their
taking effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
Some Cases.

Admitting that apparently there
were some cases Of Injustice, Mr.. AID
rich said the bill vas to find rem-
edy, Declaring that many cities such
had been built up by the railroads
he asked Mr. Hepburn whether he adj
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

Washington. May Especial =.
An omnibus Indian bill. carrying sev-
era Items nf Indian legislation rec
ommendcd by the interior department
has been faKorably reported - tho
house from the committee on Indian
affairs b. Chairman Burke II pro-
vides for the ascertainlng by the IN
terror secretary OF the rlghtful heirs
of deceased Indians who left no viii
deciding their allotment. To whom such
allotment shall be made. after proper
hearing Another Item allows an In
dian To surrender an allotment 10 his
children II they have no allotment
Provision Is also made for the leasing
Of allotmcnts
The bin makes IL crime punishable
by fine Of 5000 an first offense aud
$500 aud one years imprisonment on
second offense. for persons To Induce
any Indian 10 execute any contract.
deed, mortgage, or other instrument to
convey any land or interest therein
held by the government IN trust for
the Indian The bin also makes II
unlawful for any person 10 purchase
or contract from any Indian any cattle
or livestock or any personal property
issued "a the Indian by the United
States or purchased for the Indian out
of proceeds of sale of lanGs held IN
trust BY the United States. unless in
accordance with rules Of the interior
department Violations viii incur
penalty of 500 and Imprisonment for
one year
The bill also makes Il punishable by
"a fine Of $500 and imprisonment for 4
year the unlawful cutting or Wautan
injury or destruction Of trees on IN
dian reservations Another provision
imposes fine Of $500 and mnrisun.
ment for two yeals for setting fire 10
timber, nuderbrush or grtss upon the.
public domain or Indian reservation.
Another provision requires fires ~ be-
cXtingulshed before leaving bp tHose
who build fires On Indian reservation
and failure "a do 50 VIII be p}HI#t-
able bV "A fine ~ $1,000 and iHpt49n.
meut for a tt#t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

The bill MISC provides Tor the a.de
# mature living and dead End dpvn
timber Oh uualloted Indian reser'a
tionS under regulation to be fixed ~
the int -iar department. tlie ptaeeeds
to go a. the hcnefit of the Indians 9f
the reservation from which sold An
other section allows the timber ol The
allotment OF each inaiup 10 be sold
with the consent of the interior SEE
retary under his regulations. Who shall
also prescribe the conditions Of sale
and the giving Of the proceeds to tlie
allottees,
Tho bin also changes existing laws
by providing that allutments ~ Indian
lands shall be made by special agents
appointed by the president and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

Pearl V. Keller, PRINCIPAL witness
for the prosecution, and part of the
jury which will decide the fate cf Or.
Hyde.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

chime taken from the liver at COL
oacl SWopc Attorney Reed held up
this exhibit and announced what the
scientists Gained II was Dr Hyde
laughed Mrs Hyde cried. Mrs.
Hyde listened attentivcly Go the at
turncys words
Jurymcu were permitted to look at
the alleged drug through a magnify
ing glass. Attorneys for Dr. Hyde
made strenuous objection Ia this
but were ovcrruled There was prob
ably "A two hundred aud fftlcth grain
of the drug IN this said the expert.
olc- half grain he testified would
XIII a person
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04

SrVchninc when administered With
cyanide said pr Vaughn would have
a tendency to prulong life. Red spots
such as are said 10 have appeared
on the limbs of Colonel Swupe after
his commissions. might indicate cya-
nide poisoning, the physician testified.
Dr Hainea was the only witness he
sides Dr Vaughn today VI" said the
traces OF strvchlnc he found In the
bodies he examined referred I" par
ticlcs of the drug of less than one
hundred and forticth of grain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-04
The MAN

Who advertiscs Ia The Mis-
soulian increases his business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter Northern creamery, S1@
32c; western. SIC.
Eggs-Fancv nearby hennery. 400
soc; eastern best, 42044c; western,
s3@3ec.
Cheese--Nev york twins, new,
15A@1516c; Vermont twins, extra,
15c.
Approximations fancy, 1908. rs
barrel; No. /. s2. 5000: No. 2, 81. SO
az. rs. greenings, 50 5o@3. so.
Potatoes Maine, $1,000
lis bag; Aroastoob. $1.05@1. 10 bag;
sweets, 81 .25@1 IS barrel; 75@S5c
basket
Truck Celery. Boston market,
81. 1902 doz onions. S5c0$1. 15 box;
turnips, yellow s1001. 25 bag; white,
75c@s1 box cabbaee drumhead, 75c
@S1 barrel savoy. e1D1 25 barrel
red, S5c@S1 box: caulifower, 65@75c
bushel box; surash. marrow, $40
LBS barrel: Prhbard 1Am2c pound;
pumpkins. 5O@75c box; parsley, 75c@
ST box; string beans, green and wax,
$500 basket: beets. 90c@$1 box;
carrots, .75c6s1 box; parsnips, $40
1.25 box: radishes, 15@25c dozen;
lettuce, $1@125 box; spinach, 400
soc box: cucumbers, $4@12 box; ST.
az dozen.
Poultry-Fancy northern turkeys,
28@30c; fresh western, 24@26c; ma
tive broilers, 22@23c; northern fowl,
18@19c; western broilers, 17@18c;
roasters, 17@1Sc; western fowl, large,
16@17c; medium, 13@14c; chickens,
13@14c; fowl, 14@15c.