davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
COURT ORDERS CHIEF
OF POLICE REMOVED

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, May S.-The
decision of Judge Woodruff in the
custer case against Major George H.
Richmond, chief of police of this city,
has been received from Glenwood, Ia;
and is against the defendant and or
ders his removal
The case was brought by Attorney
General Byers, representing the state
of Iowa, in consequence of disclosures
made in the Maybray fraud trial, it
being alleged that Chief Richmond was
remiss in his duties while the big
store" was in operation here.
The principal charge, however, was
in connection with the raising of rev.
enues for the city from illegal resorts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
COURT DROPS CHARGE
AGAINST BALLINGER
Secretary Denies He Shirked
His Official DUTY

WASHINGTON. May s. Secretary
Ballinger received what might be called
one vindication in the supreme court of
the district of Columbia today, when a
charge that he had shirked his duty as
secretary of the interior was ordered
expunged from the record
In an injunction proceeding in con-
neetion with homestead claims on the
Siletz Indian reservation, in Oregon, the
petition alleged that, because Ballinger,
as lawyer, had been counsel for some
of the claimants, he refused to pass on
the case when he came into office and
delegated the work to his first assist
ant, Frank Pierce, and had therefore
shirked his duty
Ballinger denied the imputation, de-
claring that the cases had been referred
to Pierce In the regular course of bust
ness. as the latter had direct charge of
general land Office affairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
VISIT TO HELsINGoER

NEW POSTMASTER AT wAHToKE-Washing
ton. May 3.-Charles B. Kern was TODAY an
pointed postmaster at Wahtoke, Fresno coun-
". vice c. L. Croyle, resigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
PARLIAMENT MEMBER
UNSEATED BY COURT

LONDON, May Sir Christopher
Furness, the ship owner, who. as a lib
eral, has represented the constituencies
OF Hartlepool in parliament since 1900,
was today unseated by the court, and
his recent election declared void on the
ground that there had been an illegal
employment of demonstrators and pay
ments made through his agents. The
court emphasized its conclusions that
Sir Christopher was not personally
guilty of any corrupt or illegal practice,
but added that he must suffer for the
acts of his agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

IN a state Of almost complete nerv-
Gus prostration ! needed the advice of
my doctor and friends and went ahroad
and ] passed the next two years at the
leading health resorts, endeavorjney To
build myself UP again. A large part OF
that time was passed in Germany. /
am past 90 years Of age, so recovery
was slow, so slow that at times I de-
SPARED that il would ever come at All.
Gradually, however, my strength and
health came back. and then 1 set myself
TO the realization of my determination
70 return to San Fracisco to secure a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04


BECk-in this city. May 3. 1910, Francis I'd
win Beck. beloved husband Of Alice N Beck
Ano brother Of " 3. Hopkins, q native Of
New Sork. aged Is years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
loving CUPS ARE
GIVEN TO "TEDDY''
Colonel Roosevelt Finds That
wild Beasts of Africa" Are
Asiatic Elephants

COPENHAGEN, May 3. - Theodore
Roosevelt left here at $3.50 o'clock to-
night for Christiania. whers he will
arrive shortly after noon tomorrow.
At Christiania the feature of his visit
will be the Nobel prize speech. which
will be delivered Thursday afternoon
in the National theater
An enormous crowd gathered at the
station to bid farewell to the Roosevelt
party. Minister Egan had been invited
to go to Christiania, but remained here.
having just received news of the death
in the United States of his wifes
mother
LOVING CUPS PRESENTED
Colonel Roosevelt was the recipient
today of two loving cups, one bearing
the Danish court of arms and the other
the American arms. and also of four
plaques from the royal porcelain
works, upon which were pictured sew
eral wild beasts. In making the pres
entation, the manager of the works
told Roosevelt that they were wild
beasts of Africa
Roosevelt accepted the PLAQUES
graciously, and while examining the
figure of an elephant, looked up sud
denly and said smilingly:
This is not an African elephant"
That is quite true replied the
manager These plates We're made
especially. We have no study of Afri-
can elephants, and so used Asiatic,'
The incident caused a great deal of
amusement and the colonel remarked:
i am very glad to have all kinds of
elephants
DINNER nv MJTNJETpAU
The municipality gave a dinner at
the city hall in honor of the former
president. which was attended by $50
of the leading men of the city. The
lord mayor presided and all the mem
bers of the cabinet were present The
mayor proposed the health of the guest
of honor. and the company cheered as
he concluded:
Long live Roosevelt.
VISIT TO HELSING0ER
In responding, Roosevelt touched
upon the similarity of the problems
confronting all free countries.
During the day the Roosevelt party
motored to Helsingoer, where great in
terest was shown in the old castle, the
scene of Hamlet" The party returned
to Copenhagen on the steamer Queen
Maud, which passed between squadrons
of Danish and Swedish warships that
accorded honors to the former chief
executive of the United States which
are usually presented only to royalty.
The flags of the warships were
dipped, the officers and men saluted and
the bands played American airs. Many
merchant vessels in the harbor of Hell
singer and Copenhagen flew the stars
and. stripes.
NEW POSTMASTER AT WAHToKE-Washing
ton. May 3.-Charles B. Kern was today an
pointed postmaster at Wahtoke Fresno conn
IL vice c. j Crnyie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
TO ARRANGE WHIST.

A special meeting of the St. Boni- face Verein Of St. Joseph's church will be held Sunday at 9.i 5 a. m. to make further arrangements concern. ing the prize whist. pinochle and dance which will be given the latter part of May for the benefit of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
MASSES, VESPER SERVICES, AND
 HOURS OF HOLYDAY MASSES

Following are the hours of devo- ton in the Roman Catholic churches l throughout the city:
 St. Augustine's Church, Washington avenue and TequonnOck street, Eev' Charles J. McElroy. F. F., past9o' .eG 1o:30. vespers, 400. Daily mass ass 7:O0, 500, 9:0O. Confessions Satur- day afternoons and evenings, and the eyes of ho1ydays.
 Steuben streets, Rev. John F. Murphy pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:3O, 9;OO' s:so (Children's mass>. 1o;3o; Yes Yes pers. s:3o. Daily mass, 7:30: Masses fessions Saturday afternoons and evening and the eyes of holydays.
 Church of the Sacred Heart of sa sweeney, s,o pastor: aa' Masses on Sunday: 1O:so. Vespers, 800 except dur the the hour is 7:so: daily mass, 7;oG; 1l, First Fridays, 5:3O and ZOO. Holy Hour Tuesday evenings, 7:3O to S:5o. Confessions every. Saturday. ":oo to
 St. Joseph's German Church. 43 Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Danme' pastor. Masses on Sunday, S:3o'l0:33oo' :3o Daily mass, s:15. Masses on Holy days, 6:OO, 9:0O. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening, eyes of holydays. First Friday mass, 8:SO.
 St. Patriclx's Church, S51 North avenue, Key. James B: Nihiu, pastor Masses on Sunday. ZOO. 8:SO. 1o: Xegpers, 4;oo: Daily mass; ass 5;5tS 3;$G; mass, St. Vincent's hospital chapel, 6:0o. Sunday mass, jail chapel. ZOO Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening.
 St. Anthony's French Church, 96 Colorado avenue. Rev. J. h.. Desaul- niers, pastor. Masses on Sunday, :45, 1O;45. Daily mass, 500. Holydays' day afternoon and evening.
 St. Charles Church, 1297 East Main street, Rev. William HI. Lynch, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:3o. s:3O, 9:30. TOO Vespers. 3:oo. Daily mass. 7:sO. Holyday masses. 5:3O, 6:15, 7:30. s:o0. Confessions daily before parish mass, and Saturday afternoon and evening.
 St. Peters Church, 521 Howard avenue, Rev: Thomas J: Kelley. pas pers. 4:oo. Daily mass. 500. Holy day masses, 5:30, 8:OO. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and even ing.
 Holy Rosary Church, Italian, 3s5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De TorO, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:00. 8:OO, 9:OO, 1O:3O Vespers, ZOO. Sunday school s;3o and 2:3o. Daily es, ZOO. s:oo, $500 Confessions ev- cry evening, 7:OO to 9:OO.
 St. Stephens Hungarian Church, Spruce street, near BostWick avenue, Rev. John Madar, pastor. Masses on Sunday, FOO. 11:00 Vespers. 7:O0. Daily droy mass. 500. Holyday masses. and evening.
 Church of St. John of Nepomuck, Slavish, 32O Brooks street, Rev. De- sfdiriuS Major, pastor. Masses on Sun day, 8:3e, 10:30. Vespers, 7:0O. Daily mass, 8:00. Confessions every Satur- day afternoon and evening.
 St. Cyril and Methodfus, Slovak. Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Matthew JankoIa, pastor. Mass es on Sunday, $500. 1O:0O. Vespers, 800. Daily mass, 8:o0- Confessions every Saturday afternoon and even- ing.
 St. Michael. the ArchangeI, Polish, BIO Sterling street, Rev. Felix Baran, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 8:30, 1O:30. Vespers, 3:0O. Daily mass, 7:30. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued last night by the commissioners of total value Of $65,97O, as follows:
 Charles Mccarthy, frame cottage, west side of Fifth street.
 Dwight Wheeler. one-story cement nue.
 Thomas Whalen, one-family frame dwelling, north side of Clark street.
 John A. Parsons, two-fanily frame dwelling, west side of Hanson avenue.
 Casper Kuhn. cellar walls for old building, east side of Rokoczy court.
 samuel Cisko, frame addition to cottage, south side of Federal street.
 Frederic A. Anton, frame addition
 T. T. Brady, one-famiIy frame dwelling, north side of Benham ave- rue.
 A. L. Baulieu, one-family frame
 J. S. Weiss, two-fami1y frame dwelling, west side of Wilmot ave-
 Gabor Papp,1 12-fap1ily frame house, west side of B9stwick avenue. venue
 Jghn aaat kde af Hroag atrggt
 John Lipovslky, three-family frame dwe1lin, east side of Brooks street to barn, south side of Hanford street.
 William Da1wig, two-family dwell ing, west side. of Kossuth street.
 Joseph Monderzewski. frame addi- ton, east side of Broad street.
 D. B. Wheeler, addition to frame garage, east side of Pleasant street.
 Sarah F'alkner, frame addition to dwelling, west side of Howard avenue.
 Louis Napolitana, frame store and tenement, north side of North Wash ington avenue.
 William Comley, IT,, frame piazza, soutI4--side of Crown street. |.
 Patrick Murphy. frame addition to dwelling, east side Jones avenue.
 N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R., brick freight house, east side of Water street.
 L. Verrilli, one-stoTy frame build ing, east side of HaIIett street.
 John Vitka, six-fami1y frame dwell ing, west side of Pembroke street.
 Eugene Doolittle, alterations to frame dwelling, north side of North avenue.
 Birnbaurn Bros, two-family frame dwelling. east side of Grove street.
 John Drew, frame addition to shop, West side of Park avenue.
 Michael Grady. frame addition to veranda, south side of Beardsley street.
 Mare. F. Wilson, frame addition to gable, west side of Park avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
TWO DEAD, ANOTHER
 DYING FROM EATING
 CANNED TOMATOES
(special from United Press>

Especial from United Press.)
 Auburn, N. Y, April 15.-Mrs. Bar1o Buggerly and Charles Co1ey, the lat ter, a farmland, employed by the Buggerlys at their farm near Clifton Springs, are dead, and Barlo Bugger- ly is dying from poisoning. Investiga- ton by the coroner developed that they ate tomato soup made from can- ned tomatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
DUDLEY BUCK MUSICAL SERVICE

The following program of Dudley Buck music, which was rendered beau tifully by the quartette and organist of the Park Street church last Sun day evening, is to be repeated by re- quest tomorrow evening: Prelude-At Evening.
 Mir Whitaker. The Festival Te Deum, in E flat.
 The Choir. Soprano Solo-My Redeemer and My Lord.
 Miss Tuck. Tenor Solo-Crossing the Bar.
 MT. Ginand. Anthem-Lead. Kindly Light.
 The Choir. Post1ude-Allegro Conbrio, Sonata in E fiat.
 MT. Whitaker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
POLICEMEN
APPOINTED BY
MAYOR
ONE HUNDRED EXTRA MEN NOW
GUARD CITY CAREFULLY
AGAINST DISORDER.

Missoula awoke yesterday red-eyed
from the smoke and cindefs. bht with
determination to prove equal TO the
emergency which the presence OF n
couple of thousand visitors had placed
itors are cordially welcome, and all
that the city can do for them IL done
cheerfnlly But there has followed in
the wake of The fire refugees small
army of moochers and worse Il have
been fighting fire and want II meal
was the salutation of this army Of
grafters yesterday morning, and the
mayor determined to put a stop To the
game. There is abundant relief for
the deserving, but the city has no
place for any of this class of hangers
on.
Last night the situation was i'm
proved In this respect The mayor
had appointed 100 special police Of
ficers To protect Missoula citizens as
well as the honest visitors IN the city,
and Sheriff Graham had ten deputies
oh the streets The regular police force
liarrdled the situation admirably all
day and every man who showed any
signs Of 4 disposition toward disorder
linoss OF who had partalfen too freely
Iof liquor. was promptly picked up and
put In Jail. The streets we're remark
ably free from disorders all day, but
III was To make things aonbly certain
that the mayor and the sheriff took
the action they did. With 100 fearless
land laW-abiding men on the streets
ready to stop tile first outbreak of
trouble there should be no difficulty
In handling the great crowds, which,
Ito give them the credit due them, have
not yet shown the feeling which
city officials fear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23

CON DI1IONS BETTER
ALL ALONG
LINE

AT = o'clock this morning the gen
eral sittatio In the fire zone IL
decidedly improved. There are
spots where conditions are serious,
hut The Missouian's bulletins at
midnight and later brought news
that the high wind had subsidized in
the St. Regis and Clearwater dis
tricts and that the fires We're being
brought under control The most
serious damage Of the day was In
Cedar and oregon gulches. where
valuable mining property VAS de-
stroyed. The darkest phase Of the
situation at present IL found In the
possibility that u good many men
may be dead In the burned forests:
but there is hope that the missing
rangers vii be fot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
ERMlNED EFFORTS TO BE
MADE TO FIND RANGERS
AND OTHERS.
FIGURES ARE STARTLING
There Are Hundreds Of Men in the
Burned District, But There ls Hope
That They Have Been Able to Pro.
tect Themselves From the Fires by
Finding Water.

With the whole northwest demora,-
lied by the onslaught Of the fire; Win
communication impossible BY rail or
Wire. and with It's own splendid or
phnization scattered among a score Of
burning forests and disrupted almost
beyond control. the forest service yes
terday began preparations for rescue
work among the stricken towns and
camps throughout the burned forests
The condition Of the hundreds of fire
fighters throughout western Montana
and eastern Idaho cannot even be
guessed. The fire may have spared
them all or all may have been caught
and burned To death. At any rate
safe. dead or injured-they will be
reached just as soon as the fires abate
enough to permit pack trains and res
enc parties to traverse the forests.
From the local office horses and
such equipment as can be secured are
being rounded up preparatory 10 send
ing out relief trains into the st. Eegis
valley. Thirty horses are coming from
the Big Hole as fast as they can be
sent and saddles are being secured for
nse with them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
is FEARED AT
MINE

Another terrible tragedy may have
been enacted at the Gold Chrome
mine. located three miles and a half
from DeRorgia, on Deer creek. Two
men were picked up at neBorgia
yesterday morning who said that
they had made their way down from
this place during the night and that
the flames cut through behind them
shortly after they had made the pas
sage. They estimate that total
OF IL men were working In the mine
and, as they could not persuade the
remainder to leave with them. they
are very much afraid of the out
come. Their death by suffocation
is prognasticated by the men who
escaped
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
BATTLE IS WAGED
AGAINST FLAMES AT SALTESE

precision and effectiveness OF soldiers
moving into action.
In few minutes the flames closed
In there was u roar as Of n thousand
cyclones. there was the cracking of
flames; there was the dread glare. and
there was the awfrl realization of the
force of the onrushlng destroyer. i,ut
the fire did not encounter the easy
prey which it would have found an
hour earlier; II WIS met by determined
men. well equipped and all ready for
battle. And the men won.
How they did it, don't know We
were all on the firing liie. each one
doing his part in what seemed hope
less fight. but each one working as If
for his own home. There were not
many Of the Saltesc people left. hut
the strangers who were In their places
did what they could. How unSelfishly
the railway men worked is shown by
the fact that the Northern Pacific
stockyards were among the property
burned. The yards and six houses
were burned. bit when the backfires
had swept awas and the advancing
flames had spent their strength IL was
iouIlu lIlht UbpbiA bbit
the town was practically unscathed
That Is how Saltese was saved. TO
every one of the hundred railway men
belongs tho credit. each did all he
could and that Is all anybody can do
Town Saved.
This was at o'clock Sunday night.
A watch was posted to guard against
possible danger and council of war
was held to determine what next should
be done. Then II was that the dis
covery was made that our bridges had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
CONDITION
EAST FROM
ST. REGIS
WIND HAS suBsIDED AND FIRE
ls CHECKED IN SEVERAL
IMPORTANT PLACES.

The fire situation from st. Regis
east had u unch more encouraging
appearance late last evening than II
has had for some time The wind had
died down and there IL thought to be
no immediate danger. From ST Regis
east 10 Spring .Gulch the smoke IL not
very dense. but thickens porceptbly
around Spring Gnlch and continues 10
Increase in density from there on,
The condition at Iron Mountain has
improved greatly since o'clock yes
terday afternoon. owing to the abate-
ment of the high winds. The fire is
coming down Cedar gnlch and is re-
inforoed by u huge blaze from oregon
gulrli
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
No Army Trains Ready.

II was the purpose of the forest scrv-
Ice at the start Ia get two, army pack
trims hut az Mr. Silcox explained last
night, there are none i'm the northwest
and to ship them from the middle west
under the present difficulties besetting
transportation will of necessity take SO
long that trains are. being made up
here for the first work. The army
trains viii be accompanied by army
doctors and viii be fully eanbpe for
hosnital and ambulance work,
The first of the MIssoula trains will
he sent to Iron Mountain and thence
dispatched IN after Ranger Friday and
his party, who are lost In the forest
toward the Puget Sound loop" In the
neighborhood of Adair on the Idaho
side Of the divide. where more men
nre reported missing mt present than
any other spot in the affected country.
Parties will also be sent at once
across the Bitter Root mountains into
the Idaho Clearwater. where the sit
nation is particularly serious. These
first parties win be accompanied by Il
crew Of men armed with crosscut saws
and shovels to clear the trails of fallen
and obstructing timber and to clean
ont hot beds OF Goals and embers.
Four Hundred Men Out.
Supervisor Koch of the Lolo forest.
who, With Mcssrs Real and clifford Of
the forest service, Is ut st. Regis, re-
ports that 400 men are still surrouded
or burned to death in Ruford gulch.
Mr. Koch has eight pack horses at st
Regis, ana IL anxious for equipment in
order that he may push at once into
ahc burned country and find out
whether or not the men can be saved
Supervisor Kinney who left for the
Rlackfont from bonner yesterday
morning. reports, that camas prairie Is
safe, a few old buildings were burned
hut by hackfrlng the prairie itself
MAS saved
& Iron Mountain Safe.
& Supervisor Haines at Iron Mountain
reported that the town was safe. The
7. wind had died dowD yesterday. after
noon and the fire had abated, and un-
less the winl-suddenly shifted or be-
came stronger there was no danger
Supervisor Koch at st. Regis sent
word that an old prospector from the
country In about the Amndor mine had
been brought In nearly blinded and
CONTINUED on Page TWelve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-23
CEDAR CREEK FIRE
DOES MUCH
DAMAGE
AMADoR is DESTROYED AND BIG
DREDGING PLANT BADLY
[ DAMAGED.

Two charrcd bodies lying on the
summit of Cedar gulch give the best
indication Of the ferocity of the Flames
that are devastating the country IN
the famous old placer district. The
cessation of the wind has given a
breathing spell and II Is thought that
II can be saved if the wind should
come up again.
rhc Amhdor mine IL located at thc
head Of Cedar gulch which has It's
ending two miles east Of Iron Noun
attn. Although the flames have made
this erstwhile mining camp u smoula-
erng heap of ashes still no lives :,aYe
been lost there. The Kansas City
Commercial company's dreige. located
farther north In this guch has not
Jared 50 well. A reliebc report was
received III Iron Mountain yesterday -
The effect that four men had been
smothcred To death ut that place
Just how they mel their untimciy and
could not be aseertancd yesterday.
In Oregon Gu.ch.
These horrors, however, cannot c1tu.
pare with the tcrrors To- be found in
Oregon gnlch which leads into the st.
Joe country ana has its mouth III
Cedar gulch. Two charred bodies on
the summit give Il shadowy comrre-
hension of the rapacty Of the flames.
Clayton Mcbride, nm cmploye ct ths
Big Fiat Mining company. which Il
located in Oregon gulch. made l,is
way into Iron Mountain and reports
that one man was smothered there and
TINT he had very grave fears 'cr ethc
safety of others. The Big Fla. Min
Ing company's buildings nre w,pel
out and the country II a mass u
flames
Rangers Missing.
II IL highly probable that Joe Sadlcr
and Charley Buckhouse have met n
tragic fate in the roaring furnace what
was formerly oregon gulch. These two
men arrived ~ the summit with Il
pack train OF 30 horses. At this point
they met Mcbride, who had made his
way from the Big Flat Mining COM
pany's property lie pleaded with
them in nn endcavor to dissuadc them
from an attempt at passage. but they
replied that two men and woman
had gone into the Clearwater country
tho day before and that they must be
rescued. Baxter Is thought to be the
name of the people who went into the
Clearwater where they have placer
claim on Sherlock creek That their
pack train is doomed Is certain. but
there may be slight chance of the
men saved their lives through
Sadcrs intimate knowledge OF the
forests and their ways. Joe Sadler Is
considered to be the best guide In the
Oyando country and will he able to
get out II It Is in any way possible
Charley Bnckhouse resides south OF
Missoula at the Buckhouse bridge.
When these two left Mcbride they
said that, they would try TO reach
Olson's or Utz's camp,
Joe Gareau and William Lacombe