davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
A Revelation.

What hapnened?" he continued. ~
was Informed in the presence of Wit
nesses that IL the republican party did
not promptly put print paper upon the
free list that great and good man who
headed the publishers association. Mr.
Herman Rldder, would support Mr..
Bryan for the presidency and con-
tribute 100000 TO his election.
we did not pass II. When the time
came Mr.. Rldder was made treasurer
of the democratic committee. ana |
guess he gave YOU boys on the demo-
cratic side $4,000, did he not? The
newspapers say 50, and ! have never
seen 1t denied
Mr.. Cannon said he introduced bill
creating special committee TO in
vestlgate the print paper question.
4 appointed that committee ana Mr.,
Mann headed II. The criticism from
one end OF the country TO the other,
by resolutions passed by the Asso-
clated Press, by dcnnnciatlons Ia the
nen spapers, was wholly against me for
that action.
The committee made an honest In
Nestlgatlon They found difference
of 81 ton between the cost Of produc-
ton In Canada aud In the United
states. u was unanimous report, the
democrats on the committee concur
ring
Mr. Cannon said the house adopted
the report Ii went to the senate
where there was compromise at 1876
between 80, which was the law. ana 81
tle amount in the house bill. The diff
ference between the tariff board and
the Mann special committee was that
Mann said 81 would represent the DIFF
ference and the tariff board said $i1i
would represent the difference.
In this bill YOU reject both OF them
under this treaty and let 1t In free,
continued Mr.. Cannon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
DALzELL. AND WIFE
ASPHYX|ATED
GAS KILLS NORTHERN PACIFIC
AGENT AT HIS HOME IN SPo-
kANE-WAS A MoNTANAN.

Spokane, April III O. Dalzen,
general agent ot the Northern Pacific
railroad. In Spokane, ana his wife were
accidentally 'asphyxiated by illuminat-
ing gas in their homt today, Both
were dead when found BY neiBhbors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
PATENTS GRANTED.

washington April 10. fSpeeialD
a patent has bcen granted to George
McElliston for a twist drill gauge, ana
to Frank J. Brown Of Glasgow for a
mail Lag deliyerer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
A Stormy Time.

Il VAS speaker They unloaded II on
me, We had a stormy time. News
paper publishers. through their repre-
sentatives. one of whom shall name.
Mr.. Herman Riddor. demanded that
should do what never had been done
before IN the history Of the republic
that | should recognize Mr. Williams
or somebody else 10 rise in his place
and move to discharge the committee
from further consideration of that bill,
which they had postponed for that
reason, and by the time the next ses-
sion would come the presidential elec-
tlon would he over"
Mr. Cannon said he replied he could
not do ii. that 1t would not be just to
his party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
A NEW PosTMI6TREss.

Washington, April ~ Especial
Efllo Il, Livingstone has been appoint
cd postlnistrcss at NcWlon, DaN son
county, Montana, vice H. J, Hatedy, re-
signed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
INCOME TAX RATIFIED.

Albany. n, Y. April 19.--rhc senate
today passed the Wagner resolution
'atifylng the proposed income tax
amendment to the federal constitution
by vote of "a to f6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
CABINET MAKES PUBLIC THE
TERMS OF THE DECREE OF
SEPARATION.
PRIESTS MAY NOW WE'D
According to Decree Which Will Soon
Bc Promulgated, the Catholic De.
nomination viii No Longer Be the
Governments Relision-CIergy viii
Be Supported by the Faithful.

Lisbon, April la.-Thc cabinet has
finished the decree OF separation Of
church and state. This will be pro-
muguted Friday ro Saturday. The
state comedies entire liberty Of all
crccds. The Catholic creed ceaslng t.
he the state religion from the date Of
the PRONUNCIATION. Henceforth, all
churches viii be maintained by the
faithful. The bcnefice clergy VIII con-
tinue to receive stipends until July T..
after which they will bc paid pensions.
All the Portuguese ana foreign clergy
engaged In religious work will con-
tinue as heretofore, but all others must
obtain authorization. All the religious
property which Is proved to belong to
private individuals, either Portuguese
or foreign, win be respected
British and other foreign scminaries
will be allowed To remain, but persons
connected with the scmlnarles will not
be allowed in the streets in clerical
garb.
As the Catholics will no longer be
the state religion. priests may marry.
In case of death, pensions will revert
to the parents, widow or children.
The separation of church and state
was announced In q decree isJled by
the provisional government last Oc-
tober.
Details for the separation were left
for the consideration of the cabinet.
The announcement by Foreign Min
lister Machado last January that the
decree would be promulgated within a
month led to the issuance of pastoral
letter signed by the patriarch of Lis
bon TO the archbishops and bishops of
Portugal, This letter. while 1t ac-
claimed the government for certain
measures, criticized 1t harshly because
of the dissolution proposal.
The government ordered the pro-
visional governors to forbid the read
ing OF the pastoral letter and the ar
rest OF several priests followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
Prisoners Improved.

The holiday has improved the pts
oners physically. All of the 80, .x-
oept Bartolozi. we're present Bartoloai
suffered an epileptic attack month
ago ana IS still confined to the prison
hospital
The priest. Gro Vitozzi whose
flights Of oratory ana exhibitions of
passion have enlivencd the murder trial.
Is, perhaps, the most cheerful Of the
lot today As he was led into court,
bound, but still wearing his prlestly
Rarb, he declared that during the
Easter recess he had engaged in fer
vid religious exercises which had given
him strength to endure any suffering.
Il am" he proclaimed. the guardian
angel OF the Gamorra. spiritually
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20

Miles tttN, April Nv 1SPet'at+1 i'm 4 iD
annual meeting ~ The Montana Stock
growers association was hrousht q 4
c',sc this afternoon. the fp;3Nns Of
ficars Icing elected; President. u. NJ.
Brewster of Custer county; vice rresi-
dents, David Fratt ana kcnneih Me-
Lean; secretary treasurer. u. " Ray
moad pf Helena.
Governor Norris.
Governor Norris made forcefnI
argument AGAINST the proposed trade
pact with Canada, thu imprint of
which was found later in the assocla-
tlon going on record as opposed 10
reciprocity, although expressing iis
approval NJ reciprocal trade relations
with other countries, particularly Cam
ada. wherein livestock products Of all
kinds will he accorded equal and fair
import duties on the same basis az
any other article of commerce.
y shortage T. predicted ~ he live
stock market by A. L. DerlcIes. a big
cattle raiser Of Colorado, who, In m aa-
dross to the stoekmen, tod OF the I'M
possibility of shipping cattle across tho
Mexican border. and the shortage pre-
vailing in the southwest because OF
drought which has made heavy inroads
on young cattle Ia that section. Range
conditions generally are such that the
stock has been sold short, according to-
Mr. Dericqles.
Resolutions.
Resolutions werc adopted as follows.
following fight against Canadiln
reciprocity. lead by Il. ". Toa,linsor.
secretary of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION.
First, expressing belief that the pros
perity and development OF the stock
raising industry OF this state il si'-
riously threatened BY present indis-
crimnate methods Of grazing anl
strongly recommending the early pass
sage by congress OF a bill providing
for federal control of semi arid public
grazing land of Montana and Just
and reasonable method OF leasing ..
such lands.
Second. faYorlng n national iaw for
the protection of homesteaders and thar
net revenues received from public
lands should be distributed among dis
tricts where land Is located. and 10 ia
cilitate leasing of such lands congress
Is urged to classify all unreserved pub
He lands into classes, VIZ: lands suit
able for dry farming lands that are
subject To cultivation by Irrigation and
lands that are suitable for grazing
purposes only.
The national forest service grazing
regulations are commended and tho Sc
lection Of advisory boards. composed
Of neighborlng stockmen, 10 confer with
forest reserve officials is advocated.
Any advances from present livestock
rates are deprecated
The Canadian reciprocity agreement
Is condemned especially In placing
hides on the free list. and il is urged
that, in tho next revision OF the tariff,
livestock and all its products be ac.
corded equal, fair and just important
duties on the same basis as any other
article Of commerce.
Reciprocal trade relations with other
countries, especially with Canada. are
favored, but It Is insisted that So
called raw material" should be placed
on an equal basis with other manu-
factured products
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20

Continued From Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
MONTANA LIVESTOCK MEN An
NouNcE OPPOSITION TO REC.
iPRociTY AGREEMENT.
WANT FAIR REVISION
Convention at Miles City Goes on
Record as Not Fsvoring So.CalIed
"Reeprocity' and viii Also Ask
That Tariff Revision Be Made on
Fairer Basis-officers Are Elected.

Miles city April ia- Especially Tho
annual meeting ~ tho Montana Stock
growers association was hrought q 4
c',sc this afternoon. the fp;9@ns Of
fir.r4 Icing elected: President. IL. W.
Brewster of Custer county: vice rresi-
dents, David Fratt ana Kenneth Me-
Lean; secretary treasurer. u. " Ray
mnad Of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
THE WEATHER

To-day Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-20
WOMEN

Find the class ada helpful,
So do men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
RED MEN READY
FOR SPORT FROLIC
General Committee Meets To-
night to Make Final
Arrangements

Members OF the combined commit
tee representing the fourteen tribes
and three councils of the local Red
Men will hold a meeting at No. 517
Shipley street this evening to make
final arrangements for their field ex-
ercises at Kirkwood Park next Satur-
day.
The feature of the day will be the
sham battle to be held in the evening.
This wall be a scene depicting an
attack on a settlers home and the
Independent Rifles, a military order
of the Jr. O. u. A. NJ, will be the
soldiers while members of the
tribes will represent the redskins.
other features will be the dart con-
tests, shooting gallery, punching ma
chimes, balloon ascensions by Captain
Berry, frolicsome mule and others
During the evening between $50
and 11.30 o'clock there will be a band
concert by the Bethany Band.
In the afternoon the sports will be
held. The entries will close on Sat
urday afternoon.
Five members of the order who own
launches have donated them for the
day and these will be under command
Of Joseph Thomas. Jr. The members
Of Lenape tribe will have charge OF
the automobiles and many will take
advantage of a ride about the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

GARY, Ind.-With $4,000 a year to
spend and sixteen automobiles, Ethel
Thayer Bryan is suing Louis A.
Bryan, multi-millionaise, for divorce.
Il could be happy II he were poor"
she said.
NE WYORK.--A ten-year-old boy,
who didn't give his name. saved Jo-
seph Engle from bleeding to death,
making a tourniquet of his roller
skate strap.
NEW YORK-Having only heard OF
one marquis" in that locality, a
messenger delivered a telegram in
tended for the M~rquis of Queens
bury, addressed to the polo ground,
to RUDE Marquard
NEW K.-Threatening to arrest
Robert Crooks. an actor. for striking a
woman, Policeman Goldstein was
confronted with, Haven't I a right TO p?
Isn't she my mother?" Crooks was
arrested.
NEW YORK.-John Hamill clad in
winter furs and who said he was from
Providence, r. l., asked Magistrate
Hylan In Coney Police court, to adj
journ for a little decoction." The
case was adjourned.
NEW 1Olhs-r ltNdlot bdi hhNN
men complained of attacks by starv-
ing cats. the Society for Prevention
TO Cruelty to Animals caught and
killed sec cats in one night
NEW YORK.-Pleas of his small
daughter kept Samuel Heyerwitz
from going to Jail because he smoked
on an elevated train. The child said
her brother and sisters would starve
and the father was fined.
NEW YORK.-With two long poles
a sturgeon, weighing 400 pounds, was
captured in the Harlem river. Boys
in swimming thought It was a shark
and scampered ashore to spread the
alarm
COSHOCTON. O-As the basis foi
his divorce petition, Erwin Myers
claims his wife is a suffragette and
that she has abused him. and heater
him with a poker
DAYTON, O-9lthough he had beer
under water over five minutes, Erhar
Thiel, II, was ished from the bottom
of the Miami river with boat hooks
and revived.
PITTSBURG-J. L. Pattersont
''leaping ut" twice jumped si1
stories from the roof of an apartment
house The third time It broke ii
neck.
BOSTON.-The total valuation O.
real and personal property in Boston
according TO figures compiled today Il
ST. 2S,344,S14
BEVERLY, Mass.-President Taff
may not be allowed to do much fas
riding in his big automobile here
Mayor Dodge said today he will d
everything in his power TO have the
mile law enforced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
CEMETERY CURE FOR DRINKS
SUCCESS IN ILLINOIS TOWN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 24-vIllinois
has a brand new plan to cure the
liquor habit IL was devised by citi-
zens of Madison county, across the
river from st. Louis New Douglas
is the town which gave this expert
ment to the world and is now report
ing gratifying results.
II is called the cemetery cure, but
that does not mean for the patient the
usual trimmings of drapery and flor
lists emblems, nor is the trip to the
graveyard accompanied by a string Of
cabs at "a per.
In the early morning candidates are
carted TO the city cemetery, and while
the late moon looks down on the
strange task they are bound with
ropes TO upright monuments, while
others are laid in graves which have
sunk in through years of stress.
New Douglas people solemly aver
that since the cemetery cure has been
put into effect the strait and narrow
path is becoming actually crowded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
SMITH DISAPPEARS
AFTER BIGAMY TALK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DETROIT, August 24.-Edward
Trumbull Smith, artist, with scores
of European triumphs to his credit
today has disappeared following the
New York announcement that Kath-
crime Dreier Trumbull Smith, his
72-hour wife and Brooklyn society
girl and heiress. would investigate the
charges that he is a Digamist. The
home Of his mother, Mrs. John T.
Faxon, is locked today, the curtains
are drawn and all the members OF
the family are away.
Apprised of the action OF the
Brooklyn society belle I'm going TO
England personally to investigate the
alleged previous marriage of Trum-
bull Smith to an artists model by
whom, it is said, he has one child
John T. Faxson. stepfather of tho
artist and manager of a hotel here,
today said:
There is absolutely nothing to say
either regarding a possible prosecu-
ton for bigamy or the whereabouts
of my stepson / do not care to dis
cuss Miss Dreier's action"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
COUNTY FAIR
THE BEST EVER
Every Effort Being Made to
Bring Together a Fine
Exhibition

II the Wilmington fair, to be held
at Gentleman's Driving Park August
%, 80 and 81 is not the greatest the
state has ever known it will not be
the fault of the management From
present prospects only one thing Is
needed and that is favorable weather.
The race entries indicate some great
speed events. The purses amount to
$4,000, and the entries include not only
many of last years contestants but a
number Of new horses yet to be heard
from on the local tracks.
The silver cup offered by Gen. T.
Coleman DUPONT and the county prizes
of $500 each for the largest number
of blue ribbons won by an exhibitor in
the fruit, grain and forage. vegetable,
horse, cattle, poultry, sheep and swine
departments and the three county
prizes also given by Gen. DUPONT for
the best bushel of corn shown from
each county have all done much TO
stimulate the interest of the entire
state in the 1911 fair.
Splendid free attractions, together
with California Franks Circus, which
will show two days of the fair. will
give plenty of amusement to the Wis
itor California Frank carries fif-
teen carloads of paraphernalia and his
street parade compares very favorably
with the parades of the large cir
cuses. The dog show on Wednesday
will be another interesting feature,
and If bound to be a success if early
enthusiasm is any indication The
! Y w. c. A. will have charge of the
restaurant again and attractive
lunches will be served at moderate
cost during the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
nEATH on MRS. GRAFF.

Ravanna Barbara Carr died at her
home near West Chester yesterday.
Mrs. Carr was born November %,
1910, at Carrcroft, this state. the
homestead of her parents. and named
for the Carr family. She was afford
ed a liberal education at the academy
under the supervision of Miss Grim
shaw, in Wilmington. She was the
fifth child of Major soseph Carr and
Barbara (Shepherdson) Carr. She
was married in Trinity Chapel. viii
mington. March 10 1863, to Frank
Graf. of Claymont, whose father was
a descendant of Jacob Graf. Jr., born
1927, in Hildersheim, Germany.
Mrs. Graf spent the greater portion
Of her life on the Birmingham Park
Farm. Her husband died February
Is. 1896, at Claymont, Del.
Her surviving children are Frances
H. Sinclair, wife Of Horace Sinclair;
Joseph Carr Graf, Chadd's Ford :
Frank W. Graf, Kennett Square, and
Sarah H. Newlin, wife of Charles
Newlin, Chadd's Ford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
TAFT STARTS VACATION
ON BEVERLY GOLF LINKS

BEVERLY, Mass, August "a
President Taft's vacation began with
in a few minutes after his arrival at
Paramatta cottage here today, when,
after greeting his family he FASTENED
out to the Myopia Club for golf.
The president got into his golfing
clothes while on the train and was
ready to go to the game as soon as
he reached Beverly. Major Butt and
Secretary Hilles accompanied him in
the links.
The President was greeted by a
crowd of several thousand persons.
On the train last night President
Taft in consultation with State Com
mission Phrne of New York definitely
fixed the date for his long trip west
when he promised to visit the State
Fair at Syracuse on Saturday, Sep
TENDER l6. He will leave Beverly the
! day before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
FOREsTERs, GAIN Is 5000.
Order Now Has 1000 Courts in Thirty
eight States.

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-The opening Of
the biennial convention of the For
esters of America here yesterday was
marked by the initiation of a class of
about 400 on a local excursion steam
er Nearly 5000 Foresters wers aboard
Yesterdays business session was de-
voted almost entirely to the reading Of
reports, following the welcoming ad-
dresses and responses One report
showed a growth of $4,000 members
since the 1909 convention in Toledo.
The organization has about 1000
courts scattered through 3S States.
IL is expected that the committee ap-
pointed TO investigate as TO the ad-
visibility of the lodges erecting a san
atorium for the free treatment of tu-
berculosis sufferers will report today.
The election OF officers also takes
place today and the new officers will
be installed Friday.
There is also a proposition to start
a national Foresters' publication, to
be delivered free to the members of
the order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
PLUMBERS GO TO
BALTIMORE FOR FUN

About a dozen master plumbers Of
this city left this morning for Balti-
more. where they will be entertained
by the Master Plumbers Association
of that city, at a crab bake. The
Baltimore plumbers were here in the
spring and were entertained at a
shad bake at the Idle Hour Club
spending a most enjoyable day. Re
membering this occasion they have
made elaborate arrangements for the
reception of the Wilmington visitors
today.
Among those in the party were:
Charles Stewart, Harry F. Mellon.
Edward p. Mckay, John B. Dunbar,
George c. Hutton, RoDert w. Kramer,
William I. Mention, Thomas j. Biscoe.
John II. Wigglesworth, William r.
Orpin and George F.. Leach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
TOLAY STONE OF
NEW MILFORD CHURCH

MILFORD, Del, Aug 24-Milford
Will have a great cornerstone laying
ceremony on Sunday, September 2,
when the cornerstone Of the new Mil
ford Methodist Protestant Church to
be the largest church in Milford will
be laid. This church will be built Of
white cement blocks, stone trim
mings. The Rev. J. NJ Sheridan, pres
ident of the Maryland conference, the
Rev. W. R. Graham, d. D., the Rev.
/. NJ. Bowers, d. D., and the Rev. J.
N. Holmes, strong pulpit orators OF
the denomination. will be present.
II will be an all day ceremonial in
the open air, and preparations are
being made TO accommodate a big
crowd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-FEED.
Car lots. winter bran. in bulk, per
ton. S2475a25.25.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Old
Timothy Hay-No. large bales,
$3.50; No. large bales, S2S.50a
24.50; No. l. small bales, S25.O0a
$3.50 Old Clover-mixed Hay-No. /,
SCI .50a22.50; New Straw-No. 1
straight rye. S12.00a12.50.
WHEAT-No ? red, afoat, at 81 IL
aSSc. Car lots in export elevator
No. ? Southern red, So 1-2aS9c. /;
steamer No. 2, IS 1-2aS9c
CRNO-Car lots for local trade
No. yellow. 73a73 1-2c. steamer No.
2Yellow, 72a72 1-2c; No. yellow, II
an 1-2c
OATS-No. ? white, new, "A LA
45c. do old. as 1-2a47c.; standard
white. new 44a44 1-2c; do old, As 1-2c.
Z FLUOR-Winter clear, S3.30a3.70;
do straight. $3SOa4O0; do patent,
$425a475; Kansas straight, sacks,
$425a45O.
Western solid packed
creamery, fancy. 29c., do do choice
nearby prints. extra, Bic; do extra
firsts, soc; firsts. 27a29c
EGGS.-Standard crate containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases.
$3.50. Western firsts. in free cases
$500.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, fancy
heavy. 15c; fowls. fair to good, 14a.
IA 1-2c; old roosters, 10a10 1-2c;
spring chickens. broilers, as to size
and quality, 16a1Sc; ducks old. 12a.
13c: do young, 1Sa14c; geese. 1Qa1lci
pigeons. old per pair, 20a25c; dc
young per pair 15a20c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES. Apples. per hamper, 25a75c
Peaches, Delaware and Maryland. pei
basket, 65caS125; do per crate. S1.0C
a2.00 Pears. nearby Bartlett pei
barrel, s300a400; do do Seckel. $500
a4.00 Plums. New York. per 8
pound basket 12a20c. Grapes, Del
aware and Maryland. black, per s.
baskqh carrier. 75aS5c. Watermelons
p0 car. S100a175.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-24
FORREsTERs NAME OFFICERS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DETROIT, August 24.-Harry w
Mace, Of Philadelphia, today was in
stalled as supreme chief ranger Of
the Foresters of America in national
convention here. other newly-elected
officers installed are: Supreme sub
chief ranger, c. H. Rendon, Cali
fornia; supreme treasurer, Edward
B. O'Brien. Massachusetts,; supreme
secretary, P. NJ. Donnelly, New Jer-
sey; supreme recording secretary,
Charles W. Bagley. Connecticut: su-
preme medical examiner, DR.. W. G..
Smith, Ohio.