davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
BUTTE MINERS ELECT
DAN HOLLAND AGAIN

Butte, June -tSpeeial)-By plu-
rality of 100 Dan Holland has been
reelected head of the Butte Miners
union. The remainder of the ticket
is split, there being about an equal
number of conservatives and radicals
elected. The election of delegates TO
the Denver convention, for which
there are about 80 candidates and IA
positions to be filled will probably not
be decided for two days longer, as the
task is "A big one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
The Reason.

Mr.. Taft based his refusal la see Mr.
newspapers To- the representative ir
connection with his resolution in the
house calling upon Attorney General
Wickersham for full information as to
the connection of his office with the
RallInger- Pnchot episode. Mr.. Har-
rison. according to the White Hous.
version of the matter charged the
president and the attorney general
with having wlfully attempted to mis-
lead congress In the back dating of
the attorney generals summary of the
CLAWS charges.
Mr. Harrison was first quoted as
having said that he could assign no
reason for the presidents action to-
day. He had made the engagement
with the president some 10 days ago
and had received no lntimation tina,
his presence at the White House was
undesirable. Secretary Norton was nj
first unwilling to discuss the incl
dent. Later. when he was in
formed of the statements Of Mr. Har-
rison. he told the story lie said the
president had no purpose of publicly
humiliatng the congressman. as had
been charged. and that nothing would
have been said regarding the affair II
Mr. Harrison himself had not made the
matter public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10

this be civilization it is d failure. They
mention with approval the aged saw
age who, in his old age, went back
to his savage tribe. saving that he had
tried civilization for 40 years and thnt
II was not worth the trouble And u
must be confessed thut a pretty strong
case could be made out, II one were
TO go deliberately about it, ln favor
Of this dlsparaging Wow, one could
Gull from the accounts Of travellers and
othnologists innumcrii!e examples of
of the native kindliness and honesty
Of primitive folk ono could then
fiji the opposite page with lhrid quo
tations descriptive Of the rapacity and
corruption which prevails in our in
dustrial centers, our political parties
and our circles of high finance. When
we are asked to gaze upon the two
pictures thus presented and Nto say
frankly whether our hoasted civiliza-
tion Is worth preaerving, what shall
we say?
Again. the high state Of culture IN
ancient Athens. aud the general good
taste Of her people, who combined the
minds of princes with the Incomes ~
peasants ~ contruyted with the raw
vugarity nf our uncouth but opnlent
citizens who combine the minds of
peasants with the incomes of princes.
or the high development Of the philos
ophy and the art Of government in
Greece, and the wide diffusion of the
knowledge of political affairs among
her people, ara eantrasted with the
condition ia our boss-rldden cities,
where tho ignorance Of the masses re-
latng 10 governmental affairs ~
oqnaled only by the Indifference N
the educated classes. AgaH, the OBJ
servant Chinaman points ont with such
embarrassing particularly the cmptl-
ness and the hypocrisy Of our most
cherished ideals ANA traditions; aud he
contrasts our feycrish struggle for
things which Wc do not want but think
that we must have mcrcly because
someone else las them, with the calm
and ordered life OF iis oHu people who
have reached Settled convictions
through age of experience - what
things are really worth having Md
again the question is asked, what IS
there la our civilization of which we
can feel proud. on, what reason have
we for thinking It superior To other
types Of civilization or 10 no clFillza
tion at ale
whatever may be fhe scientific yaiue
Of such questions as this, il Il nn-
doubtedly an excelleut moral discipline
for MS 10 be compelled at tines 10 face
our accusers We are 20 in the habit
of regarding ourselves as the children
of God that unless the devi were
among us also, casting aspereions as
in the days Of Job. SIC should never
experience the unpleasant but whole
some ordeal cf self examinations and
without self-eNamnation there is no
moral progress. Happy are they who
are induced to make this seif-eHanina
tion without having 10 go through thf
terrific ordeal Of disaster and physical
agony.
What Test.
But what tangible test can ~e pos
sbIy apply 10 such a question? Upo,
what solid foundation can We base =
conclusion as 10 the superiority of thi'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
REPRESENTATIVE FRANCIS BUR.
TON HARRISON IS REFUSED
AT WHITE HOUSE.
NORTON IS DIPLOMATIC
Presidents Secretary Attempts to
Keep Incident Quiet, but Now York
Democrat Tells Il All--Causc OF Visit
y ls tho introduction OF Party Of Jew
ish Rabbs.

Washington. June 2 president Tart
today declined to receive Representa-
tive Francis Burton Harrison, demo-
crat Of New York. who called at the
White House. In company with two
other representatives to introduce n
number of Jewish rabbis. who took NJ
with the president the question Of the
expulsion Of Jews from Russia, lie re
ceived the delegates and chatted with
its various members for IL minutes or
more. Representative Goldfog'e OF
New York acted as spokesman for the
party and so adroiily had the situation
been handled by Secretary Norton that
not one of the callers knew of the in
cldent until Representative Harrison
returned to the capitol and there stat
ed that he had been rebuffed by the
president
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
What Test

sibly apply 10 such question: Upon
what solid foundation can We base u
conclusion as 10 the superiority of this
or that type of civilization? Many of
these discussions are. il must be con
fessed, based upon grounds Of mere
sentiment and preference. They who
like settled and ordered life and dis
like the fuss ana turmoil -of our west
ern life, with its unsettling discoveries
In Science and its great dynamic
changes in industry, will prefer the
oriental type Of civilization to the oc-
cidental. They, on the other hand, who
dislike that very orderly and stereo-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
ENGINEER M'KENZiE OF NORTH
ERN PACIFIC MEETS DEATH
AT FRENcHTowN.
FIREMAN BADLY INJURED
Westbound Freight ard Work Extra
Collide on Main Track and Driver
Dies After Reaching Missouia Hos
pital--Details OF Wreck Are Vague
Property Damage Light.

As a result of head on collision he
tween u work extra and wcstbound
freight near f'renchtown at $50 last
evening Engineer Roger Mckenzie of
man Skuliy lies In the local Northern
Pacific hospital. badly bruised and
with a punctured right leg The de-
tails of the accident were unobtaIn
able at the local offices last evening
and the cause Of the accident was not
learned until the official investiga
tion In complete work extra. with
engine 1917. which has been working In
the neighborhood of Frcnchtown. met
westbound freight No. G03, with en-
gine 1917 on the main track Engi-
neer Mckenzie and Fireman Skully Of
the work extra were pinned In their
cab and Mckenzie suffered fatal injur-
les. They fere hurried To the North
ern Pacific hospital here on special
hut arrived too late tn save McKen-
zies life.
Wallace Resident.
McKenzies right leg was badly
scalded from the knee down. His left
leg was crushed from the thigh to the
FOOT. practically all the bones being
broken and this. combined with prob
able Internal injuries. caused his death
"A short time after entering tie hospl-
tai. He was 20 years Of age. a Cana :
dian by birth and leaves wife at
Wallace. where he had been residing.
Fireman's Skully's injuries are not
severe and his chance for recovery
* excellent. Besides being badly
bruised and shaken up. he sustained "A
punctured right leg. but late reports
from the hospital are 10 the effect that
he had no internal injuries and viii
recover.
Damage Light.
The damage done by the collision wa $
not very extensive. Neither of the
engines was badly damaged. and with
the exception of several ears of mer-
chandise. the trains were not badly
smashed up. The track VAS clear at
1890. None of the wreckage caught
fire and everything was cleared soon
after the arrival of wrecking train
from Missoula. Coroner kendrlck Will
hold an inquest at 1880 tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
Provisions.

Under the terms of the postal saw
ings bank bill, passed by the house to-
night. a board Of trustees Is created
consisting Of the postmaster general
the secretary of the treasury and the
attorney general. who shall declare
what postoffices shall become postal
savings banks. Deposits in these banks
made By any one person shall not be
more than 800 a month or exceed a
total Of $500. The account may be
opened with 81, but stamps Of 10 cents
each will be issued for those desiring
to accumulate money 10 be deposited.
ON deposits, per cent interest is 10 be
paid.
Any depositor so desiring can ex-
change his deposits for government
bonds To be issued in denominations
of $50, $40. $50. 500 or $500 to bear
interest at IL per cent The money
accumulated in the postal savings bank
Is to be deposited in both national and
state banks in the vicinity OF the post
office, In which the money is deposited
by the people. such banks to pay A
per cent interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
SENATE susTAlNs HOUSE paovI-
SION IN suNDRy CIVIL AP.
PRECIPITATION gill.
BARS ANTITRUST FUND
Amendment Is That No Money to Be
Used for Prosecution OF Combina-
tons May Be Applied to orpanixa-
tons Looking to Improvement OF
Workmen's Condition and Wages.

Washington, June g-ActIon OF the
senate on appropriations In striking
out Of the sundry civil appropria-
ton bin the house provision directing
that no part OF the money appropriat-
cd for enforcing the antitrust law
shall be utilized In the prosecution of
combinations looking 10 the Increase
~ wages the shortening OF hours and
the betterment of the conditions of
labor. was sustained by the senate to-
day after an animated debate. The
vote was q to 1s.
Debate.
Senators McEnery and Stone voted
affirmatively with the republicans
and Senators Burkett, Doliiver, Jones,
Page and Warner In the negative.
Senators Bacon and owen criticized
the committees action. Both contend
ed that the antitrust law was not in
tended to apply to such combinations.
n there were acts of violence. ohey
said. they could be punished under the
criminal laws
Defending the committees action,
Senator Hale called attention to the
practice OF boycottlng and said that
the committee had thought II best to
strike out the provision 10 afford an
opportunity to the conference com
mittee to consider the subject. MIR.
Hepburn also supported the com
mittee Ia consider the subject. Mr..
the wisdom OF having "a criminal stat
ute without providing for It's indorse-
ment He said that the gatherings of
wage earners were not always peace
able and added that he had seen many
acts of violence grow out of such
meetings. He intimated that the pur-
pose OF the house provision was to
Influence votes.
A Relic.
Mr.. Gore contended that the house
provision was not intended to protect
violence and said that the effort To
prosecute laboring men for movements
In their interest was a relic OF dark
ness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
Diplomacy.

Mr.. Norton said that IL was his IN.
derstanding that Mr.. Harrison express
" desired that nothing should be sale
Mr.. Norton said that during the con
gressional receiving hour he noticed
REPRESENTATIVES Harrison and Colo
fogle of New York. and Representa-
tive keliher of massachusetts, with the
party Of rabbis at tho head of the line
awaiting admission to the presidents
office. He spoke to all the members
of the party and few moments latei
Informed the president of the presence,
NJ Taft said he would be glad To re-
eelve every member of the delegation
but Mr. Harrison. He declared that he
cause of the statements made by Mr.
Harrison he did not desire to speak
with him
Secretary Norton thereupon invited
Mr. Harrison into his office. saving he
had some affairs to discuss with him
Meantime. he had the party shown int
the presidents office at the appolnte:
hour and asked MIR. Goldfogle To IN.
troduce the callers In Mr.. Harrson's
absence.
II was the first time Mr. Norton had
Y
two were alone the secretary said n.
was extremely sorry that the first
meeting should be the occasion of a
disagreeable drty He told Mr., Har-
rison the president would not see him,
Mr.. Harrison. according to Mr.. Norton,
said he thought he knew why IL was
the statement he had made regardini,
| the connection of the president and the
attorney general with the Ballnger-
| Pinchot controversy Mr. Norton said
he had not seen the statement ann
consequently was somewhat In the
dark. He asked Mr.. Harrison 10 send
him a. copy of what he had said.
| Mr.. Harrison asked II Representa- :
/ tives Goldfolgie and Kellher and the
others i'm the party knew that Tn.
president had barred him out and Mr.
Norton replied that no one knew bL'
| they two. Mr.. Harrison said n.
/ thought it unnecessary for the other
to know anything about II and there
upon left. Mr. Norton asserted thai
the president himself had no previoL.
knowledge that Mr.. Harrison was Z,
be one of his callers today. The en-.
gaRement had been made In the ron.
Il tine way sum- ~ I'd ~ dsp hiibhSH iil'
secretary's office
What He Said.
Mr., Harrison was qroted on May !.
as having said of the back dating o
the Wickersham summary.
''rhis confession of the attorne,
general amounts to the conclusion tina
the president and attorney general hat
agreed to furnish To congress mislead
ing information-to supply an officia
document as of one date which wa
really prepared many weeks later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
SENIORS OF STATE SCHOOL
JOIN RANKS OF GRADUATES

Commencement Day University of Montana Marks New Epoch
Development of Institution Address t o Class Is
Interesting and Inspiring
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
Cash Reserve.

Five per cent of the total deposits
Is to be retained by the secretary of
the treasury as a cash reserve. Not
more than 30 per cent of these deposits
may be withdrawn by the government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10

Continued on Page Five,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10

Continued on Page seyen.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
YOU NEED

The Misso,illan every morn
ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
THE WEATHER

Toda y Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25

might interest YOU. as it was from
body of people in this town VINO are
responsible for the Malihini Tree which
Will be opened up tomorrow morning.
The organizer of this wrote me that
lot of people who felt little sympathy
for the unfortunate little children in
Honolulu. whose people were not well
enough off to afford presents, had sub
scribed towards monster tree. and
asking me to he sure and have the goods
delivered in time. This is the sort of
order that always pIeases ne. as it
shows that love and sympathy are not
quite so dead in this old world as they
are imagined TO he.
Some of the letters I received from
here were very heart breaking One Of
them ! have with me; it reads as fol
lows: 'Dere III ster Santa claus, | am
a little girl. | have never had dolly
in my life and I would 50 much like
one. | asked numma if she thought
that you would bring ne one and she
told me she didn t think 50 as she was
too poor to buy one from YOU. Please
I would like one with goldv hair and
blue eyes like | saw in a shop window
| won t tell Won who the little girl was,
but | can say this much. that | wrote
to the organizer and She i to get that
dolly from the tree tomorrow.
"But you DON deliver all the goods
yourself. do you. Mr.. CLAUSE
"Whv, no; I only bring round those
for the little children. When thew grow
older they stay awake at nights and
try to catch me. so | have had TO make
other arrangements. The way | work
things now is like this: The wife hears
her husband say that he would very
much like certain thing. but he does
not think that he can afford it. This
worries her so she sets to work and
writes me q letter straight off. asking
me what | think the thing will cost.
let her know as soon as | can, and also
tell her that if she goes to certain
shop she will find what she is looking
for. The shopman is also instructed.
and when she goes into the store and
asks to be shown a present for gentle
man. he produces the very thing she
wants. Here Won are, ma am: this IS
exactly what YOU are looking for So
it is, but she is afraid of the price.
How much is It? she asks in trepida-
ton. So much he replies. having re
ceived his instructions from me, and
the bargain is completed, | could tell
YOU lots Of things that might interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
CHRISTMAS OO|NGS
At YOUNG HOTEL
Visitors Get Together and Give
the Children Real Good
Lively Time.

A lot of grown-up children met Santa
Claus in the lounging room of the
Young Hotel last evening, where they
capered about, showed their ecstasy
when they received a gift from the
hands of Santa, and had the merriest
kind of d merry Christmas eve. They
were the guests of the Young and
Moana hotels, and although grownups
they were just children once more.
They did a lot of pcckiug, these
grown ups, during the day and the early
part of the evening, Just to see the
Christmas tree, with It's myriad of tiny
electric globes, glimmerlhg, blue, white,
red and green among the laden branches
Of the tree. which came all the way
from the frozen slopes of the Sierras
to be set up in the midst of as tropical
setting as could be found anywhere
in the world. They peeked to see if
Santa had let Of Christmas things
for them
But whether tncy peeked or not
Santa was there with a load of good
things. and these maiihinis from the
mainland. many OF them thousands Of
miles away from their own fresides,
far awar from the bosom of their fam
lies, far away from the cold. glisten
ing snow and recovered mainland, had
a real merry Christmas and forgot
that they were not at their homes.
Malihinis mostly, but with here and
there sprinkling of kamaainas, these
strangers in our midst had their OWE
Christmas, their own Santa Claus in
his candy rod and white costume and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Metropolitan Market will be open
until ten o'clock Monday morning.
Poha and other preserves at Mrs.
Kearns. Six in a neat case makes a
pretty present. All Beretania.
Fern tree pots from the volcano. A
good opportunity to get nice pots for
YOUR ferns. All Beretania street.
The Marmon. the best ear ever made,
is to be seen at the agency, Royal Ha-
waiian Garage, Hotel and Richards st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buffalo. ar. s. F. from Hon, Dec. 16.
Dix. ar. Seattle from Hon, Dee. 10.
Logan. from Hon. for Manila, Dec. 10
Sheridan. from Manila for Hon. and :.
f., Dec. 10.
Sherman. from Hon. for s. F, Dec. e,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25

foclETY PERSONALS. |
SCHUYLER left yesterday on
NICOLA for the mainland. tie
reef to Fort Riley, Kansas.
y u -
I'd Mrs. Selden Kingsburv ar
mo the week from Maui. They
u be in Honolulu for about two
!. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d Peek. i, =, i.
- NJ Mrs f. \, Schaefer We're
q. Manehuria passengers. They
sssted by number Of relatives
Ids as the steamer pulled in.
y y y
,,ant Sheedv of the Revenue
2 service has been relieved by
M Turner. who arrived TWO
iss. am Lieutenant and, Mrs. Sheedy
= make their home in Homo
.,b 70 the delight of their many
here.
and Mrs. W. L. Hopper and
Inning daughter have returned
dter glorious trip of several
g snent in the eastern States.
y y -
M Beatrice Campbell accompanied
- Princess kawananakoa and
alter MacfarIaue. on the Man
hack to Honolulu. Miss Camp
been attending a young ladies
able boarding school on the
Tor several months.
= y -
and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; are
relcOmed back by numerous
- and friends. They are most
Iiastic about their trip abroad,
spent many months in travelling
ghtseeing.
Alexander Lindsay and little
Ter are expected home about the
Of January, after long visit
mainland.
and Mrs. ". r. Castle and
ar, Miss Beatrice Castle, We're
tsturning passengers on the Man
They have had a splendid
aiting friends and relatives in
1T cities and States, a visit TO
2al Mrs. Castle 5 son in Boston
ne OF their greatest pleasures.
u - y
rs G. Wilder returned on the
Htia after several months tour
Earope. Mrs. Wilder and little
III not return to Honolulu Tor
months. being now with reIa-
England.
~ ~ ~
md Mrs. Brainerd Smith expect
III Honolulu on the Korea, which
saeh here on January twenty
They have been away from
a many months, and will be
III Welcomed by their friends.
asi ~ - ~
~ G. NJ. Harding. sister of Mrs.
Waterhouse. returned on sun
lafning from Kauai, where she
ssen visiting Mrs. Wilcox for
I'll II four weeks.
y - y
L. lad Mrs. William Hamilton, who
ven the guests of Major and
lsnning at Fort Shafter for sew
1seks, were departing passengers
Mongolia.
George Waterhouse was pas
On the Khan from Kauai, where
sS been visiting Mrs. Wilcox.
~. u ~ ~
IAN and Mrs. J. y. HornbergeI
+. Stationed at Mare Island, and
9aends in Honolulu will be pleas
ear that both of them are we'll
ppy.
soA u y y
sssador T. J. o 'Brier and wife
~ zeugh passengers on the Man
70 Yokohama.
VI - - .S
p cameron. from Kauai, Is visit.
nFAhds here in Honolulu over the
4. : : :
al Kate VOORHEES, Henry is the
A . Princess Kawananakoa on
q ia street.
tef e u y
a.. nd Mrs. Walter Macfarlane are
-. seieomed back by hosts of ad.
A friends, after their prolonged
the Coast.
~ =: y
aad Mrs, Robert f. Bond left on
F'day boat for Kauai. where they
I'd Christmas with Mrs. Bond :
and father, Mr.. and Mrs
Fho arrived GA the last VII
10 visit their daughter OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
Telling Contrasts.

Christmas and Prosperity strolled
through the streets together. At ocea-
sional corners gaunt stricken Poverty
pushed his ugly face out for moment,
but it was no place for him and he
beat it. So great is the prosperity of
rhe town that it may be safely as
-umed that by Monday afternoon, when
me presents from the malihini tree have
been distributed, there Will not be a
-4ugle child in the town but will have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY,

The editorial and mechanical
statis of The Advertiser take
one day 5 rest each year, usually
Christmas day. That day fall
ing upon sunday this year, with
the general holiday TO BE- observ-
Ell on Monday. The Advertiser
presses viii also rest on Mon
day and there viii be M issue
Of this paper next Tuesday
morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23
John Bonner's Case.

The criminal court of appeals, on
yesterday, affirmed the conviction of
Jonn Bonner for larceny. This man
Bonner was tried in the district
court OF Carter county. found guilty
by jury, and sentenced to four
years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.
Several months ago, the criminal
court of appeals affirmed a whiskey
case against this same man. and ne
was sent to the county road. From
there he escaped and has been in
hfling several months. On yester-
day, his bondsmen apprehended him
and had him landed in the county
jail last night.
This morning the decision comes
from the criminal court of appeals
affirming the case.