davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
ONLY ONE MAN GETS
PLACE ON THIS
PROGRAM
HE PRAYS AT OPENING OF SUE.
FRAGE MEETiNG-THE WOMEN
HANDLE THE REST.

Washington, April l7.-With only one
maa on the program and he to offer
prayer. five prominent American and
British women addressed n mass meet
ing of suffragists this afternoon. Ii
was a gathering incidental To the an
nual convention of the national Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association
Rabbi Raymond Simon offered prayer
at the beginning of the meeting at
which Rev. Anna Howard Shaw pre-
sided Laura Clay. of Kentucky, told
the women what they needed was n
new element of character-courag
Harriet May Mills, of New York.
told of troubles Of the sulfragists In
the New York legislature. Beatrice
Forbes Robertson. a British suffragist,
and ELLA Seass stewart, of Chicago,
gave classification of the opponents
of woman suffrage While others
spoke, Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrote
poetry In behalf of the cause and
then read II with the explanation she
meant not to reflect on those who
had preceded her. but intended none
should go away and say they had
heard nothing new on the subject.
The British and American classllica-
tions OF opponents of the woman sur
frage were radically different Accord
ing 10 the British speaker they were
really divided into two classes-those
who are prejudiced and those who be-
lieve II inexpedient To give votes to
women while touching on the sub
Ia
1t was neither necessary nor expedient
for American women II 80 to jail III
behalf of the cause.
The American classification put the
opponents into three classes, desig-
mated az the ghosts, the officials or
hooters. and the compiacent sinners.
Among some of the ghosts feared. ae-
cording to the speaker, were ghost
"only bad women would vote the
one that 1.-The women would deprive
the men of their darling vices that
the woman would do nothing else but
vote" and that they would not vote
"a. all"
Another hgure in the meeting was
Harriet Taylor Upton, of ONO. AS
treas of the association she took
up collection, protesting. however
that her puritanic training led her 10
object to working on sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
MAY NEVER APPEAR
IN THE HYDE
TRIAL
PHYSICIAN WITNESS FOR PROSE
cUTIoN MAY NOT RECOVER
FROM ILLNESS.

Kansas city, April l7-Indications
are tonight thai DR.. G.. y. Twymnn
will never take the witness stand for
the state In the trial of DIR. B. G.
Hyde, which reopens tomorrow. DR..
Twyman who is In a local hospital
suffering from acute diverticulitis, un-
derwent a sudden relapse last night
and his recovery is doubtful. Even
though he should eventually recover.
physicians do not believe he will he
able To leave the hospital within two
weeks. The state is expected To COM
plete its testimony In the case In this
length of time. The defense will not
agree to Dr. Twyman testifying after
the state has closed It's testimony.
Tine loss of Dr. Twymans testimony
would prove serious to the state.
Prosecutor Conklng believes. For
years Dr. Twyman was the Swope
family physician. 1t was he who first
told DR. Hyde he was suspected of
numbering and poisoning members OF
the Swope family. The men had
worked together during the illness in
the home, Or. Hyde. however, acting
only as assistant. But regardless Of
DR. Twyman's condition, declared Mr..
conking. the trial win begin tomor-
row to continue until finally closed.
Monday will probably be devoted
wholly to the delivering of opening
statements BY attorneys for the prose-
cution and the defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
HUNGARY RECEIVES
ROOSEVELT
FORMER AMERICAN PRESIDENT is
GIVEN RoUsiNG RECEPTION
ALONG LINE.

Budapest. April Hungary re-
ceived Theodore Roosevelt with open
arms after he crossed the frontier. pop
ular enthusiasm, according To the
newspaper reporters, exceeding any
thing since the days Sf Louis Kos
suth. The journey after Colonel Roose-
welt left the train at Pressburg To
spend the afternoon with Count APP
ponyi. whom he had entertained at
Washington and oyster Bay. assumed
almost the character of Triumphant
al procession, The entire population
of the ancient capital of Hungary
turned out. the mayor and other city
authorities greeting the ex-president
at the station. They welcomed him
as the apostle of liberty and peace.
At three villages-each made up of
different race. Magyar, Slovak and
German-the party passed through on
the automobile tri? Ia the Apponyi
castle. Colonel Roosevelt WAS met with
equal enthusiasm. In each instance
the president of the village, the priest
the school master, the fire brigade in
uniform and the school children In
white Sunday frocks and sashes bear
ing the Hungarian colors. stopped the
automobile to offer flowers and words
of welcome.
The return trip from the castle by
another route was marked by similar
demonstrations. and when Budapest
was reached at o'clock tonight the
former president was fairly mobbed
at the station, which. I'm spite of a
heavy downpour, was surrounded by
cheering thousands. The mayor Of
Budapest and representatives OF the
societies In the city were there to meet
Colonel Roosevelt when he stepped on
the platform while hundreds of rail-
road men from the yards clambored
on top of the train to take part in the
demonstration. The university students
massed outside the building, sang
"Thc star Spangled Banner as the
ex-presidcnt was whisked away to his
hotel through solid walls of people. At
the hotel another multitude had gath
cred and refused to depart until Col
onel Roosevelt appeared on the bal
cony In acknowledging the greetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
TUBERCULOSIS" DAY
ADVOCATED BY TAFT

New York, April t7,-President Taft
approves Of making next Sunday.
April "a. tuberculosis sunday" In
a letter received here today by Living
ston Farrand, active secretary OF the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, Presi-
dent Taft said:
Il sincerely hope the movement in
augurated to make Sunday, April "a,
a tuberculosis day on which minis
ters are recommended to call the at
tention of their congregations to the
Importance of the tuberculosis prob
lem and to give such simple inform
alton regarding it as may be feas-
ible, may prove 10 be successful The
amount that can be done in saving
human life by IA united effort in re-
spect to such IA disease as tubereu-
losis can hardly be exaggerated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
Steamers Depart.

The British consul detained two
steamers for the refugees. including
20 Japanese. owing. however. TO the
shortage of provisions and the hope
lcssness of the situation II was de-
cided to start for Hankow.
The official buildings were destroyed
the same day. the troops joining the
rioters. who numbered not less than
$4,000 Eight Germans attached to the
Liebenzoll mission. were In Changsha
when the trouble began. They fled
from the city and 1t Is reported three
of them. while proceeding to Hankow
in a Junk without lights, were run
down by the British gunboat Thistle
and drowned Another report states
the men drowned were Americans. but
there Is no confirmation of this.
The chief cause of the roting was
the scarcity and high price of rice.
For n long time an anti-forelgn prop
aganda has been carried on and con-
ditlons were such that an opportunity
that arose supplied an excuse for a
display of anti-fo. oign sentiment. Ac-
cording to one report the governor of
Human committed suicide after notify
Ing the Chinese government he was
responsible for the trouble. The lat
est adyices regarding the situation are
far from encouraging.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
HIS FIRST VISIT.

Boston, April l7,--"f'resnO Dan" as
the California claimant To the name Of
Daniel Blake Russell Is popularity
known, today made his first visit to the
Russell home in Melrosc since he came
from the west, and passed several
hours i'm company with William e. Rus
sell, who has accepted him as his own
brother, Attorney for William G.,
Russell said today no agreement has
been made by Mr., Russell To share
with Fresno Dan" the fortune left by
his father. II was intmated that some
such action would be taken later, how
ever,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
MURDER INDICATED.

Ogden. Utah, April 17.-Murder IL
indicated by the appearance Of body
found in the canyon of the Ogden river
this afternoon. The corpse was that of
a man about 40 years of age. 1t was
clothed in fashionable garments and
had several deep cuts In the head. The
body had not been In the water for
more than five hours when II was dis
covered, There was nothing in the
clothing to establish the Identity Of
the owner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
ALL FOREIGN OWNED BUILDINGS
IN CHANGSHh, CHINA.
ARE DESTROYED.
OTHER PLACES LOOTED
Governor ard Son Are Dead and Other
Government Officials Have Fled
Section Of City Is Still in Flames
Thousands OF Foreign Drilled Sol.
ders Join Ranks of Trouble. Makers.

changsha, China. April l7.--All for
clgn-nwncd buildings IN Changsha
have been destroyed by fire except
the British consulate All the build
ings rented by foreigners have been
looted. The Chinese officials ON Thurs
day issued proclamation that they
were unable 10 protect lives and prop@
erty of foreigners and thcrcupon all
foreigners LEFT the city. So far as
known no foreign resident lost his
life.
The governor of Human province.
Won Tchung Stu. and his son, We're
killed and several other government
officials fled. Even yet section of
the city is in flames.
Six thousand foreign drilled soldiers
are stationed here and few of these
protected the governors house for a
time. but soon all joined the rioters.
The riots began April l3. when the
famine sufferers looted the rice depots
captain of police was wounded try
ing To restore order. Thousands
crowded around him and his assist
ants ana he was Obliged tn flee to
the yaimen The rioters followed and
bcsieged the place all night. The fol-
lowing day the disturbances became
antl-foreign. The China Inland mis-
sion and the Norwegian and Catholic
missions were burned. The other mis-
sions were destroyed April IS. The
missionaries attached TO the American
Eplscopaliln Missionary alliance. the
United Evangelical church and the
Wesleyan and Yale missions, number
Ing Al In all. took refuge In boats.
They left all their effects.
The destruction Of all foreign prop
erty. including the japanese consulate
and the British warehouse followed.
The fate of the Standard oil COM
pany's newly -erected tanks Is nn-
known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
TRAIN is WRECKED.

Walla Walla, Wash, April l7,-Ae-
cording to advices received here tonight
Northern Pacific train No. 7, west
bound from Spokane. was wrecked
five miles west of Ritzyille, near Mar
shall Junction, about o'clock this
morning. probably by spreading rails
No one was injured. but the train was
badly damaged The wreckage Is not
vet cleared, but trains are running
around 1t on a siding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
SOLDIERS ARE SENT.

HIankow, China, April 1.-THE
viceroy of Ilu Peh has sent 1000
soldiers to Changsha and a further
large detachment will be dispatched
tomorrow Small roats have occurred
here and strike has been declared
at the tea manufactures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
ABARZUZA is DEAD.

Madrid April l7.-Senator Abarzuza.
who once held the portfolio Of min
lister Of foreign affairs, died today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18

observed them as they hung about
rob. The men had the appearance of
being railway mechanics and from the
familiarity which they showed with the
engine there Is no doubt in the minds
of the officials that the men are for
mer railway employees. The trail Of
the men has been followed to the
rough hin country between Martinez
and Oakland and 1t Is believed that
they are headed toward San Francisco
and that they have n good chance To-
escape.
Near where the bandits left the en-
gine a road leads to the east bank
of the bay. The men ran down this
road To rowboat they had concealed
In the bushes. The four sacks which
they did not take with them were
found later by other trains along the
edge Of the track. They evidently
had fallen from the engine after It
had been uncoupled from the train
From the point where their boat was
moored the bandits rowed directly
across the bay to Bulls Head point
one ana a half miles east of Mar
tnez. There they abandoned the boat
In climbing the bank one of the men
slipped and lost "A Colts revolver and
n pair of field glasses. This made
three clues for the officers To work
on in the identification Of any sus-
poets.
From the point where the boat was
abandoned all trace of the men was
lost until MARTINEZ was reached. Be
fore daylight horse and buggy Were
stolen. supposedly by the robbers.
from tho stable of man of the name
of Hoagley. Between and o'clock
In the morning George Fraser, FAR
mer living three miles out of Martinez
toward Oakland, heard horse and
buggy being driven past his house at
a wild pace. All this has lent definite
direction to the chase. which early In
the afternoon centered in the hills and
open country leading to Oakland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
Posse Starts.

Sheriff Veale. of Contra Costa
county was the first official to start
after the bandits. With posse Of
men he left Martinez before | o'clock
In the morning. They jumped into "A
launch on the west shore of the bay
and crossed quickly to "A polnt near
where the bandits embarked for the
west shore. So quick and accurate
was the pursuit that It Is thought
the bandits and officers passed each
other in the dark and the hunted men
were kept aware of the whereabouts of
their pursuers by the noise made by
the launch. The oars were dipped
quietly and by the time the officers
found that the quarry had escaped,
the robbers We're crossing the open
fields on the Martinez shore and hunt
ing for a horse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
Find Rowboat.


The sheriff and his men found lit
tie to aid them on the east shore, At
daybreak they crossed over again and
found a red rowboat hiddea uldc" a
bank. This boat forms an important
link In a theory connecting the rob-
bers with two unknown young men
who had been living In a cabin "A mile
from Martinez for the last two weeks.
In the roWboat the officers found six
| registered letters which had not been
opened. A gold 30 cent piece of 1852
date was found i'm the bottom of the
boat. one clue to the plans and den-
| tity Of the robbers which the railroad
officials consider hoax, was found
In the coat pocket OF a garment left
| by one of the robbers in the engine
after the, hasty exit with the mail
| the manner of the holdup and where
the loot was to be divided, which
was a saloon in Sacramento. A map
of Texas was found with several
cities marked with "A cross.
Officers We're sent out to the cabin
of the two young men near Martinez.
! The men were gone. In field nearby
a suitcase was found, filled partly
! with shotgun shells and coils of fuse
for dynamite, and soap. The finding
of the dynamite fuse lends more color
to the theory. that these young men
were the robbers. Half a mile back
from the place where the mail was
stopped by the robbers 90 sticks OF
dynamite were found beside the track
One stick had been set underneath a
tie. with fuse attached and the train
had gone over this. The robbers also
had mentioned dynamite when threat
ening to kill the mail car men after
Black and Clancy had refused to give
up the mail sacks at first demand.
Reward Posted.
Sherff's forces shortly after day
break began closing in on both sides
of the county where the bandits are
supposed to be hiding. Railroad de-
tectives. postoffce inspectors and vol
unteers, made up several posses, but
at nightfall the search had beer
fruitless. There are "a separate pack.
ages of registered mail missing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18
THERE'S PROFIT

For you In a perusal Of the
advertising columns Of The
Missoulian today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-18

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Showers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30
A Poor Sentiment.

At an hours notice, were call to
ans necessary. he entire male pop
ulalion Of Germany could rise and
stand together. M organized army OF
men that won Il extend from border
u horder II is the GerMaU's i0I
ssinct to lie soldier, and this
instinct has D.-u developed through
years Of training. Ii war were de-
cldred with hut short notice, the
German nation would be the frst ID
be in readiness far the conflict.
What the Germans have accom-
pli>h-d In thts way through coercion,
the war deparl m-nt OF the United
States has attempted through the
establishment III the militia. The
TAI her fnrceful measures adopted hy
Germany 10 fit'ing her young men
for the army Is not cuuntenanced BY
the American people, and IL was
thought that The establishment of
militia companies would, in much
he same way. tend To breed q mar.
tial line OF Americans. This was a
perfectly loglcAi >upposiLiOn, II the
spirit which would accompany this
movem mt wrre MT considered. This
spirit Is the scornful feeling Of the
American people which gave birth to
the expression "in soldiers" used, at
times, when militiamen are concerned.
II II were not fur this feeling, 1t ~
p nbable That he young American
would look forward To his period Of
service in the militia as a pleasant
part Of IN routine Ut his early life.
The love OF a uniform aud any sort OF
martial trapplmg> is born In every boy
who has red blood In his veins, and
with the many inducements which
are offered by the war department., it
Is probable that Ia every city there
would exist an army OF national
guardsDen were IL not for that de-
preciating sentiment, instead Of the
SAINT few companies which are to be
found.
The militia is a school to the aver.
aye youth which imparts q knowledge
that proves very valuable thr0ug bout
his life. Tacoma is blessed with adj
vantages for the training Of cOmpau.
les Of calvalry, artillery, infantrymen
and naval miiiliamen. Excellent
quarters are provided 10 the armOry,
and the advantages are SO elaborate
that the barrark rooms have much
the appearance Of club rooms,
equipped with billiard and reading
rooms as they are. The prospect Of
wearing a uniform and partaklng of
the pleasures received through mem.
bership to the national guardsmen
should appeal to any youth. were IL
not for the cold blanketing sentiment
in the matter held by many Of the
American people. This sentiment
should be strenuous!y combatted.
Tacoma Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

Mexican troops engaged in an
e1Ort to put down the insurrection 10
chihuahua, attempted to force the
nsurgeut position at Nal Paso, a
dificult mountain pass, last week,
and were ambushed, retiring with
some loss. Nal Paso is 10 miles from
San Antonio. Several thousand re-
Inducements were hurried to San
Antonio to renew the attack.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

The quicker cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. B.
W. L. Hall, Of Waverly, Va, says:
II firmly believe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. l have recommended It 70 NV
friends and they all agree with me. :"
For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

First prize $3.50 Krause piano. Second due bill for sa6o
Third due bill for $780, Fourth due bill for $24o Fifth
due bill for $3.50.
The list of and their standing published else
where in this paper each week. Look over. Is there
someone in the list whom you would like win of
these prizes? If So help her with your piano Every
dollar cash the general stock Sages Store
200 votes; and on their ewery, 500 New cash sub
scrptions to The TRIBUNE votes each and re-
newals 500. Get interested If you have favorte in the
list vote for her. All voting and you will find the
ballot box handy Sages Store.
Contest started Oct IS, 1910 and closes Feb H. 1911
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
battle your feet IN hot water before
going to bed. and you are almost GER
tain to ward Of severe cold. For
sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

II had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried al OF
the best physicians In Bristol. Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me, !"
writes Thos. E. Williams. Middle.
boro. XIV. 1.-TWO packages OF Chain
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

When you have cold get q bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
will soon ok you up all right and will
ward Oh any tendency toward pneu.
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently To a baby as to
an adult. Sold by all Druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic
explorer, arrived at New YORK last
week on his return from Europe to
reoccupY his home. In y statement
made to the press, he reasserts his
belief that he did reach the North
Pole.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30
10 your subscription to this pa
per running out? IL so, don't you
want to renew It and start the
year rioht9
Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all copy for advertising
and changes for ads in The Tribune
must be In the hands OF the printers
not later than Tuesday evening of
each week, In order to insure publlca-
tiOn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

The Canadian Pacific railroad has
abolished the public drinking cup and
provides free antiseptic paper drink
Ing cups for the use of passengers. n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased PORTION OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Ia caused by an
infamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube IL iuhamed you have
rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness IS the result, and unless the in
flammatiOn can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
infamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cann,t be cured BY
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

Every family has need OF good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheu.
matte pains there is none better than
Chamberlain's. Sold by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

Arch Iioxsey reached an altitude
OF .4ss feet with monoplane at
Los Angeles, December 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

The price of lumber on Puget
Sound Is abnormally low, the mills
selling ut COST or under,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

n ODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
III Rathdrum Camp No. eelS.
Meets At Fraternal Han every ist and ard
Saturday OF each month. visitinR neirhho,.
cordially invited. j. r. N. Culp. Clerk;
F. L, Runyon. Consul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

Royal NEIGHBORs OF AMERICA.
~ Evergreen Camp No. 28l7. Meets ever:
LIST and Bird Monday In each month At Fra.
ternal Hall. Miss Lila Laird. Recorder
Mrs. Carrie Sage. Oracie,s I: