davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
ARBITRATION PACT
DISPLEASES TEDDY

New York, May 30-Theodore
Roosevelt stood beside General Daniel
w. Sickles, the only surviving corps
commander of the civil war, at Grants
tomb this afternoon and aroused a
Memorial day throng to long applause
by the denunciation of false apostles
of peace"
He referred to the day of 1861 when,
he said, the veterans he addressed de-
fled the lie told In the name of peace ,
he voiced his faith in peace only as the
handmaiden of justice. and With Wig
orous gestures, he stirred the gather
ing to tumultuous cheers with the
declaration that unrighteous peace was
n greater evil than war.
so far as my voice has weight. ]
will protest against this countrys
making an agreement to arhitrate any
thing of any kind which the country
would not stand for when a test came
For instance, uhis country would not
stand for arbitration over the Monroe
doctrine, nor would they consent TO an
agreement permitting Asiatic people Ia
come into this country in unlimited
numbers.
Il do not believe that this country
should enter into any agreement nn-
less 1t is prepared TO keep 1t in good
faith.
Arbitration is all right under fav-
orable conditions. | believe in 1t only
on the understanding that interna'
tional slapping of faces Is not included
That Is genuine peace talk"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
HARBOUR TAKES GREAT RACE
ON INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY:
ONE -MECHANICIAN is KILLED
One Life Is Sacrificed and Several Are Injured Awenspng
Contest on Famous Brick CourseSeventy Thousand
Cheer Winner the Finish.

and catastrophes that were momen-
tnrily impending.
| The cars began to cast their tires,
burned out by the fierce griny over
the speedway's brick pavement. steer
ing gears began To give way. Directly
in front of the grandstand Joe Jag
ersburger's Case ear got away from
him and switched back and forth
! across the track. Wood the mechani-
clan, leaped out and fell and the car
passed over him. He lay In n path
of death. for other ears were rushing
upon him. All swerved safely by as
he arose and staggered To the track
side, With the exception of Henry
knights Westscott, whiah plunged to
the inner fence. threw out knight aad
Glover and careened against Herbert
LytIe's Apperson, turning it over.
A Scream.
scream from a woman when the
race was half over caused the crowd
In the grandstand to look toward the
north end of the home stretch. Louis
Disbrow's Pope Hartford had thrown
tire and sweryed in front of TetZ-
laffs Lozier. a collision followed, In
which the rear wheels of Disbrow's
car were torn off and the Lozler
turned turtle. TetZlafrs mechnnlcian
was caught under the ear and his leg
broken.
The roar of the motors, belcbing
flame and smoke from the eXhausts.
and the continuous cheering of the
multitude was deafening as the race
drew into It's last hundred miles.
Hysterical screams OF women In the
southern grandstand when Burman's
Benz east "A tire over the retaining
wall, were heard above the deeper
roar of the grandstand and bleachers.
Shouts of Encouragement.
In the latter part of the race acct
dents ceased. and the spectators be-
came composed and centered attention
on the struggle that Harroun was vim
nlhg. shouts Of encouragement arose
in a steady erescendo and when ne
swept into the home stretch on his
last lap and starter Wagner gave him
the finishing flag, the speedway en-
closure rang with applause.
Harfoun, followed by delighted
mob, drove into the infield and was
surrounded by horde of photograph
ers who wanted his grimy and impas-
sive face as it rose just over the edge
of his steering wheel. A mechanician.
with tears streaming from his eyes,
held one of Harroun's hands and 1t
was necessary to lead him out of the
focus Of the cameras.
Give me something to eat" said
1larroun as he dragged his stiffened
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

Washington. May 30--Under the
shaded arches of the Washington ma
tional cemetery President Taft today
spoke, not SO much as the friend OF
peace but as the enemy of war. Thou
sands of veterans tramped the hot
asphalt of the street, crossed the Po-
tomac ana trudged the dusty roads
10 Arlington 10 hear the president
speak.
But the thought at which | would
but hint this morning is that even In
the halloWed presence of these dead.
whose ideals of patriotism and love OF
country but needed war to make
everlasting evidence. we should abate
no effort and should strain every nerve
and avail ourselves OF every honorable
possible device 10 avoid war in the
future"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
DROWN IN SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento May 3O.--Mlss Vera Me-
Donald 10 years old and Charles s
cadden 81 years old were drowned in
the Sacramento river today when q
skiff capsized The tragedy brought
to sudden close picnic of Sunday
school children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
PUGET SOUNDS COLUMBIAN" :"
SECOND EASTBouND OVER.
LAND. IN DERAlLMENT.
TWO TRA|NMEN KILLED
New Passenger Leaves Track al shar,
Curve in Washington and Enoineer
and Fireman Meet Instant Death
Solid Steel Construction Saves the
Wreokaee From Attack of Fire.

Spokane. May 3O.-DernjIod =, =
sharp curve ~ miles cust nf Ii,d
wash, the columbian" eastbounJ
passenger train on tho Chicago. MIL
"aukee n Puget Sound railroad was
wrecked early today, the engineer and
fireman instantly killed ana nj least
one passenger seriously injured. Re
ports of the wreck nre meager. The
dead:
ENGINEER T.. n. TALNfAGE OF
Maiden. Wash.
FIREMAN SCHOLENBERG of NAL
den.
The injured are being taken To Lind.
The Columbian is the second through
passenger train to leave Seattle over
TIE Milwaukee line since the connie
ti"n OF the road The train was new
and expensively equipped
Several ears were deraIled when tho
train struck the curve. The engine.
Smoker ana day coach were COM
pletely demolished
steel construction proved It's eff-
cheney yesterday I'm the disastrous
wreck Of the Columbian, one of the
Puget Sounds new crack trains. Only
the engineer and fireman we're killed
and no others sustained serious injury
There was no fire horror connected
with the disaster. This fact Is remark
able as n conflagration il usually the
aftermath of the railroad wreck The
Following telegram was received In the
local offices yesterday morning:
AT :45 Il. m train 1s wreck ed
three miles west of Marengo. Wash. No
particulars obtainahle at the present.
VIII advise YOU fully later. Have
started relief and wreck trains. AT 7:2b
had Conductor johnson on phone just
advised no passengers seriously hurt
unable 10 locate engineer: fireman an
pears to be hurt Internally: baggage
man not badly hurt; four eolored wait
ers sleeping In baggage ear not badly
hurt. Smoker md day coach off track,
but right side up Tourist sleeper de
rallied. one passenger iniured--llp cut.
nothing serious Track viii be clear
about 6 p. m"
The message was received from SUI
rerintendent Clemens of the Columbia
division and also conveyed the infor-
nation that the only two passengers
who were injured to any degree Were
employees of the Puget Sound and
travelling on company transportation.
Their names are Clarence Ade. n ma
chinist 1T Deer Lodge. and J, Osborne,
manager of boarding ears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
BUSINESS SLACK.

Springfield. Mo-, May 3o.-Notice
was posted at the ST. Louis & San
Francisco railroad shops here today
that 400 employees would be laid off
tomorrow owing to slack business.
Railroad officials said the men would
be Laid off at least month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
Great Crowd.

the crowd was too large TO be con-
trolled by the militia and the hun
dreds of policemen posted about the
grounds.
The spectators swarmed across the
infield when Dickson was killed and
pressed close about his body and that
of the unconscious Greiner. Soldiers
fought to clear space for the sur
geons when the ambulance arrived.
The throng was wild with excite :
ment after the first accident, brushed
back and forth over the field when
other accidents were reported. In tfie
stand men and women were on their
feet for hours, cheering their fayorites
and groaning with apprehension when
cars crashed into cars or ran off the
inner edge of the track
In the earlier part of the race the
track was so filled that the races
seemed but an exhibition of speeding
automobiles. At the $50 miles Bruce
Brown had set new record regard
less OF classification. His time was
l:59:l2 as against Dawson's old mark
of 2:01:09.
When Harroun took the lead In the
l90th mile, the race took form and
then the crowds interest was' height :
ened and divided between the contests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
FIVE WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE.
Call S50l Red.

Sunday morning Mr.. Sching came to The Mis-
soulian office post haste, with the urgent request
that the ad be stopped. He had sold pigs at lively
rate as long as his supply held out, Out there were
eight buyers on the ground when the last pig was sold
and they were indignant because they couldn't get any
pig. Haven't you something to sell? The class ad
costs but one cent word. If you want Job The
Missoulian will print your ad free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
COLONEL PARKE
LEAVES

Washington May 30--lSpe-
cialD-Lieutenant Colonel John S.
Parke, formerly of Fort Missoula,
leaves tonight for New York,
whore he will be joined by Mrs.
Parke and their daughters. CoI-
onel Parke and Senator Myers
We're the guests of Senator Dixon at
a dinner this evening. Colonel
Parke and his family will sail
from New York on the Irway for
Brussels within the next day or
tWo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
ENGINEER DIES IN HIS CAB.

Marshalltown. Iowa, May 3O.-An
Iowa Central engineer died suddenly
in the cab today while the train was
travelling toward Marshalltown at high
speed. His hand was on the throttle
when the fireman discovered he vas
dead, Heart disease was the cause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
O. w. n. & N. BONDS SELL FAST.

London. May 3o.-Subscriptions to
the issue of $l2.5OO,OoO bonds of the
oregon & Washington Railroad a.
Navigation company Were closed here
today within an hour after they were
opened. The bonds We're quoted at /
1-2 per cent premium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

Motor Speedway, indianapolis, May
3O.-One life was sacrificed and sew
eral men We're injured today In the
first 800 mile race on a speedway, won
by Ray Harroun, driving a Marmon
ear. In six hours. 4 minutes and 8
seconds. Closely pressing Harroun
was Ralph Mulford. with n Iozier,
who finished second, and David
Bruce Brown, In a Fiat, a good third.
Seventy-seven thgusand persons
shouted encouragement to the 40 pilots
who started the race at 10 o'clock
this morning. and with unflagging en-
thusiasm cheered the leaders i'm the
last laps and watched the field pound
,around the course.
In the most serious accident of the
day. s. p. Dickson of Chicago, mech
anieian for Arthur Greiner, driving an
Amplex. lost his life in an upset on
the back stretch. The race had been
on but few minutes and the Amplex
was In It's thirteenth mile when the
rim OF one Of the front wheels flew
off. The car twisted on the track.
hurting Greiner and Dickson from
their seats. Dickson was thrown
against fence 20 feet away and ter
ribly man9led. lie was killed instant
ly.
Grelner was unconscious when
picked up and II was feared he had
conclusion of the brain, but his only
injury was fractured arm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

Chicago, May 30.---ciyll war veter-
ans, 1000 strong, sang John Browns
Body" Marching Through Georgia"
and other war songs as they led the
great Memorial day parade today up
To the point of review. The crowds
first cheered and then Joined in tha
songs
As though acknowledging the near
ing of the end OF the march, the songs
dropped their martial fire and softened
into Rock of Ages" and singing this
hymn. the last of the veterans passed
the reviewing stand silently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
CRlTlclZES SHARPLY THE DEMO-
CRATIC MAJORITY WHICH
FAvoRs REVISION.
JUST LIKE REPUBLICANS
Famous Nebraskan DiseruntIed es.
cause His Party Apparently viii At
tempt to Maintain the Tariff on
Wool and Woolen Goods--is Merely
a Subterfuge by the Proteetionists.

Washington, May 30--william Jen-
nings Bryan today took exception to
the program of his party I'm the house
ana criticized sharply the majority OF
the democrats who had agreed 10 sup
port the revised tariff schedule on
tariff on wool and wooden goods. The
criticism was contained In n state
ment made public through Represent
atiVe Harrison of New York
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee contented HIM
self with the declaration that, despite
Mr. Bryan's stand. the revised tariff
would go through the democratic eau
Gus with a two-thlrds' majority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
Class Ad History
V.-PIGS.

Ray Schilling of the Mcclellan ranch in East Mis-
soula, tried out the class ad last week in this Way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
Succeeding Accidents.

Succeeding accidents thrilled the
immense crowd. which. with nerves
at high tension, watched the cars flash
by the grandstand. Men injured In
the mishaps were:
Dave Lewis, meehanician for Teddy
Tetzlaff (Lozier), right leg broken.
Harry Knight, driver of Westscott
breast bruised and possible internal
injuries.
+ John Il. Glover, Knights mechanf-
clan. body bruised
+ Bob Evans, mechanician for Jack
rover tJackson), body bruised when
he leaped from car in panic.
John Wood, mechanieian for Joe
Jagersburger (case), run oyer and
badly bruised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

SER with the declaration that despite
Mr.. Bryan's stand. the revised tariff
would go through the democratic eau
Gus with two-thirds' majority.
Merely a Subterfuse.
THE democratic voters" said Mr..
Bryan, know that all ceded revenue
can be raised In less oppressive WAYS.
and they know the argument that the
tariff on wool is proposed as a rev.
enue tariff. Is merely suhterfuge
employed because those who employ
II are ashamed to say they favor pro-
lection"
The Nebraskan warned against tho
drift OF democrats toward a protec-
tive policy which. he said. Is most
marked In those democrats who have
among their constituents influential
beneficiaries of the system"
THE republicans want protection on
wool because they believe I'm the prin-
ciple OF protection" he declared Let
no democratic advocate of tax on
wool masquerade behind the pretensa
that he Is voting for n revenue tariff:
let him not add hypocrisy to the sin
which he commits against his party"
No Comment.
This criticism. apparently directed
at the party leaders In the house,
evoked no comment except the sug-
gestion that the votes In the caucus
would disclose that Mr.. Bryan has
only one third OF the democrats In the
house behind him.
Mr. Bryan insisted IL protection
was to be accented na lamoorati,
doctrine that II be accepted Openly
and applied to everything and To all
sections"
He said there is no reason for
favoritism To few sheepraisers at
the expense of all who wear wooden
clothing.
Before the democratic party In mn
equivocally committed to- the doctrine
of protection" he declared, 1T will be
necessary to consult the voters of the
party and 1t may be well to remember
that the voters of all parties are
braver than the politicians. The re-
publican voters were brave enough
to turn out a lot of republican AID
richs. so what reason have our demo-
cratic congressman To think that
democratic voters are less courage-
Dus?'
Intense Feeling Caused.
Mr. Bryan's defiance today of tho
party leaders In the house. his warning
To the democratic members that tho
voters are yet to pass on the wool
schedules they are to ratify and his ap-
peal to them not to add Hypocrisy to
h. In OF -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

Continued ON Page Threc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
Intense Feeling Caused.

Mr. Bryan.s defiance today of tho
party leaders in the house. his warning
To the democratic members that the
voters are yet to pass on the wool
schedules they are to ratify and his ap-
peal to them not to add Hypocrisy to
the sin" of voting for a revenue on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
THE WEATHER

Today---I'air warmer.
Tomorrow----Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
FOR YOU

There's a special message On
the class ad page.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31
Eagles Memorial.

Following this service was that Of
the Fraternal order of Eagles. at their
lodge plot. Beautiful and appropriate
selections played by the band added
solemnity to the memorial service of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
CIRCUIT COURT
DIVORCES GRANTED
NIGHT SESSION HELD TO RE-
LEASE THE BANS WHICH
HAVE BECOME IRllSOME To
MARRIED COUPLES.

Thursday evening Ju lgc Smith
held Il night session of court to hear
the %eNieeEce presented in three di-
vorce cascs. On the grounds Of cruel
treatment tienry Tolopk: was given
a decree from his Wife. Bessie f..
Gallagher was also given Il decree
from j. L.. Gallagher on account of
abuse, and n%on-support. Mrs. Sar-
all Davis brought suit against Perry
Davis for Il divorce, after they have
lived together for a great many
years. Mrs. Davis alleged in her
complaint that about two years &
her husband accompanied her to
Sioux Falls to visit their daughter,
and that he returned to this city and
10 their farm. a mile north nf town,
and then sold all the personal prop
erty on the place and much that was
in the house. This was done un-
known TO her. That after selling the
property he rented the farm to an
other party and they moved in. He
left Immediately for Nebraska where
he filed on u homestead. When she
returned home she found the situa-
ton as she had stated, and had no
pace to live, until she was able to
set possession OF the property. The
statements made by Mrs. Davis and
in addition that her husband abused
her. were co~rroboruted by two sons
of the family. The court gave her
a decree, and u property settlement
is to be arranged.
The jury in the Rev VS.. Pine case
brought in q verdict awarding Mr.
Rev the sum Of $3.50 as the amount
due on the settlement Of a real estate
transaction, in which Mr.. Pine dt;
posed OF some property listed, the
understanding being that each should
have half Of the the commission, and
Mr.. Pine to be reimbursed for the
expenses. Mr.. Rev alleged that
some $50 was due. A. e. Hitch
cock appeared for Mr.. Rev and 7. J.
spangler for Mr.. Pine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
RECORD FOR AUTOS
is LOWERED AGAIN.
RALPH MILFORD WINS WANDER.
DLT RACE AND GETS rRIzE
OF 10000

Grand Prize Course, Savannah,
a white streak flashed
ny the judges stand late yesterday
1T the finish of tho seventh Wander
bilt cup race, the American auto
mobile world hailed Ralph X. Null
ford, driver of a l.ozier car, as a
rev champion.
Mt only had Milford lowered ali
previous Vanderbilt records. but he
pei Torrance of Harvey Herrick in
covering 202 miles at an average OF
"a E3 miles an hour. At that he WAS
pushed to win the nerve rackinE
292-mile contest by Ralph DePalma,
the brilliant driver of a French
Mercedes. DePalma finished just a
little more than two minutes be-
hind the winner and - ut minutes In
advance of the other Mercedes en-
trant, Spencer Wishart, who finished
third.
Only six of the IA cars that start
ed finished. Bob Burman and David,
Pyuee Brown, winner of last years
grand prize race. were among those
forced TO drop out through the defec-
ton Of their machines. The race
was run without the exaction OF the
usual toll of human life. Among
numerous accidents which befell con-
testants to the detriment Of their
chances to possess the coveted trophy
only one imperilled life and LIMB.
! year wheel on Bruce Browns Fist
car few OF after a turn had been
taken at low speed. Bruce Brown
and his mechanician escaped unhurss.
Victory in the Vanderbilt race IL
worth about $4,000 to the winner.
This includes the cup. valued at -.
900, donated by VIM. K. Vanderbilt,
jr. IN January, 1904 as we'll as $4,-
oCn i'll cash cash and manuia 'cu-c-s'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
GAVE FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

A very pretty social event occur
red at the home of Mrs. II. ID Butter
field Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Hutterfield and her daughter, Miss
RoXena, entertained about forty la
dy friends at a five O'Clock tea. The
dining and living room were very
attractive with the lights and the
flowers which were arranged on the
table with fine effect. In the din
zig room the centerpiece was a DO
iuet of yellow roses and at each plate
vas a lighted yellow candle, and, the
same idea was duplicated in the iiv-
ing room, where two tables We're
placed, one with red roses and red
candles. and the other with yellow
roses and yellow candles, making the
effect quite attractive. The lunch
con was served in four courses, and
the hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Jos T. Morrow, Mrs. George Z. Eos.
ctr, Mrs Robert Burns, Mrs. l.. Z.
Beckwith, Misses Mae WEIGH, Fan
ME Mccormick and Grace Beckwith.
The ladies were most delightfully."-
entertained with music. which was
participated in by Miss Georgia
Scott, who played several piano Sc
!ections, as did Miss Fannie McCor-
mick. Miss WEIGH responded to an
invitation to sing, and her fine con
tralto voice was heard in a generous
number Of pieces, all Of which were
received with unstinted applause.
Her accompal nents were played by
Miss Mccormick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
DINNER TO HIS CLASS.

To bring his Sunday school class
into social relations and er+ertain
the members on q different scale
than the usual instructions on Sun
day. Mr.. y. 7. Downey, aided by Mrs.
Downey, invited the members of his
class to IL six o'clock dinner Tues
day evening, and which was served
in fine style in the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Covers
ere laid for sixty guests, anu aside
from the students in the class Pc
tor Hoagland and Superintendent
Heyler We're included il the invita-
ton list, and there We're no regrets
sent in. The menu was Il splendid
and it vas served in courses by
the young ladies OF the other class
es, Who assisted the ladies' who pre-
pared the elmer. The tables were
decorated in very fine style with car
nations and chrysanthemums, and
With the fine group of young people
engaged in happy conversation the
sceHe was u very attractive cne.
When tho dinner had been partaken
OF the guests We're royalty entertain-
ed by Mrs. Temple of Dakota 'Nes-
leyan with a number OF her choice
readings, and the splendid applause
she receive indicated how great het
work was appreciated. Mr. nowney
gathered his class members around
him for q snort conference with ref
ercrcc TO their work in the Sunday
school. and plans We're gone over and
discussed for the winters work. Hap
Ply suggestions were made by Mir.
Downey for the good Of the class,
and they were accepted by the lem
bers with the full intention of act
ing upon them with profit. The
class conducted by Mr.. Downcy is
made up OF young womcn Of the
city ana already has an enrolment
of owe sixty, and is still growing.
The class is conducted on business
principles. having q president, soc
rotary, treasurer ana u membership
committee. The class has Il special
course OF study, and under the ca
pable direction OF Mr.. Downey there
is much splendid work being ac-
compliShel.