davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
COMMITTED
FOR INSANITY
SON OF GENERAL SHERMAN
WHO ATTAINED NOTORlETY.
is IN ASYLUM.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-F'ather Thomas
T.. sherman. son of General William r.
sherman, who was committed yester-
day to the state hospital for the In
sane at Agnea. Cal, was known from
coast to coast as lecturer before
Protestant audiences on the truths OF
the Catholic church. His broad grasp
of affairs. both religious and govern
mental gave him forcefulness as a
speaker as few lecturers OF the day
possess.
He was brought into wide publicity
In 1906 when he launched a move
ment to lead an army of United
States troops over the famous route
his father followed In his march to the
sea.
Tie plan was strongly opposed In the
south. Theodore Roosevelt. then
president. called the militant priest to
Washington and ordered him to
abandon the plan. This was done.
During the Spanish American war
he served as chaplain of the Fourth
Regiment of Missouri volunteers. Aft
er the close OF the campaign lie re-
mained in Porto Rico as chaplain of
the military post Of San Juan.
Father Sherman's future as planned
by his father was to have been carved
out mt the bar, but the son had other
pans Without any announcement
either to his friends or family, he took
the initial VOWS of the Society OF Jesus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

A liberal membership of SO from
Quebec was cut down to SO, which
taken alone. seriously threatened the
supremacy of the party But 1t was
I'm Ontario that the conservatives won
their greatest victories. Spurred on
by appeals to patriotism and by the
cry that reciprocity was the entering
wedge for annexation. the conserva-
tives swept nearly everything before
them.
That province. which in the last
parliament was represented by 35 lib
erals and 81 conservatives. will send a
delegation to the next composed of 13
liberals and rs conservatives. A nota-
able feature of the defeat was the OPP
positions capture of two hitherto lib
eral seats I'm Saskatchewan.
The results at 10 o'clock tonight,
with few of the distant constitu-
encies estimated, We're:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
THE REJECTED
AGREEMENT

The reciprocity bill, upon the
adoption or rejection of which yes
terday's election IN Canada hinged,
had been adopted in the United
States by the vote of congress and
the approval of the president. The
result of the election in the Do
minion makes the action of the
United States Of no avail. The
bill, in part. placed upon the free
list the following articles:
Live animals and poultry.
Wheat, rye. oats, barley, buck
wheat. peas, beans, corn.
Hay.
Fresh vegetables,
Fresh and dried fruits.
Dairy products.
Eggs.
Honey.
Fresh fish-except shellfish.
Rough lumber, hewn timber and
spars.
Barbed wire fencing.
Coke.
Duties were retained upon n great
many articles, the following partial
list giving an idea of the nature of
this class:
Fresh meats, ham and bacon, dried
meats and lard. IA cents a pound
Canned meats, 20 per cent adya-
lorem
Fish in oil. 80 per cent ad valorem.
Canned vegetables, l IA cents a
pound.
Flour so cents barrel.
Bran and middlings, IL 1-2 cents
hundred.
Farm wagons, 22 IL per cent ad
valorem.
Plows and harrows, Is per cent
.ad valorem.
Traction engines. portable en-
gines, threshing machinery, Is per
cent ad valorem.
Grindstones. 5 cents a hundred
pounds.
Mineral paint. % 1-2 per cent ad
vaiorem.
Cutlery, ~ 1-2 per cent ad va
lorem
Finished lumber, so cents to $3.50
per thousand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
TRIAL Of MELTON
PROGRESSES
MAN IN BUTTE COURT SAYS HE
KILLED sTREs IN MELRosE
BY ACCIDENT.

Butte. Sept. 21.-(Special.) .)-Admit-
ting that he shot Charles Streb, but
that 1t was by accident and not with
intent to commit murder. was the
startling statement made by J. A. Nell
ton. late today In the district court
when he took the stand in his own
defense. He said that he shot over
Forest Ranger Harry Hungate's shoul-
der, hoping to frighten the latter, at
whose hands, he testified. he feared
violence.
"Streb must have been. standing Just
behind him and caught the bullet" the
witness explained. as he sat VIII his
head resting on his hand. while his
features worked convulsively. The
defendants statement was the only
feature of the trial during the day.
Melton and Joe Sullivan are accused
of having murdered Streb. when he
attempted to eject them from a dance
hall at Melrose after they had boasted
that they would waltz with the pret-
tiest girls In the place. Both men
were hoboes travelling through the
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

the government and reciprocity is even
more overwhelming. Where liberal
seats were retained or won, It was by
n small margin, while the eonserya-
tiyes were returned by tremendous ma
jorities.
The results indicate that the Cana
dian electors were moved more by sem
timent than by material considerations.
The liberal speakers and the govern
ment party press In appealing for the
support of reciprocity did so chiefly
on economic grounds, maintaining that
1t would promote the prosperity of
Canada and would never lead to an
nexation or to any change in the
present status of the dominion.
The conservatives, on the other hand,
insisted that the eventual result OF
reciprocity would lead Canada from
Great Britain to the United States.
! The people responded to that ap-
!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
INJURIES KILL WOMAN.

a filthy hoyel, Effie La Rue, woman
of the restricted district died at some
time today from the effects Of a blow
from "A hammer said To have been
welded by Francis Clark. also a
hattue of the tenderoin, during quar-
rel they had on the night of August
2. John La Rue, drayman, who was
intimate with the woman, found the
body. Miss Clark has been In Jail
since the assault and will now be
charged with murder, The woman's
real name is said to be McKena: she
has brother who is lumberman in
Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
"P|TCHFORK BEN"
MAY TRY It AGAIN

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2l.-united
States Senator Benjamin Tillman an
nounced today that he was candi-
date for reelection. This refutes re-
cent stories that he might refuse to
run again. because of poor health.
Probably he will be opposed by former
Congressman w. j. Lambert of this
city.
While Senator Tillman was in town
he purchased two pitchforks lfor ag-
ricultural purposes) and carried them
to his home In Trenton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
IS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Receives Bulletins While Guest at
Table. But Few Of the Other Guests
Are Aware Of His Trouble-Much
Speculation as to His Reception in
lnsursent and Agricultural States.
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Sept 2i.-
President Taft at the banquet to-
night said.
Il have just been Informed that
reciprocity has failed In Canada.
For me II Is n great dlsappoint-
ment. I had hoped that II would
be put through to prove the
correctness OF my judgment that II
would be a good thing for both
countries.
1T takes two to make a bargain
and If Canada declines we can still
go on doing business at the old
stand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

declared Sir Wilfrld Laurier
early in the evening at Quebec.
II gladly lay down the pre-
miership, a burden which !
have carried for Is years. We
believed that In making the
reciprocity arrangement we
had done something which
would be greatly to the benefit
of the people of Canada. The
electors have declared other
wise. and ! bow to their de-
cision.
Il regret that we have been
unable to carry reciprocity,
which / still believe would
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE IS BEING MADE THE
REAL "GoAT."
HE TALKED TOO MUCH
When Hs Started the Annexation
eooey, 10 Said to 30 One OF the
Causes Which Led to the Rejection
Of Reciprocity by the Canadians.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The question
tonight which Is agitating political
leaders throughout the United States
is how their fortunes in the approach
ing national campaign will be affected
by today's defeat of Canadian reclproc-
ity. 1t is evident that the replies will
be as varied In character as were the
political views of the factions that
fought over the question during the
special session of congress.
official Washington closely read the
returns from Canada tonight. but re-
mained silent as the figures poured in
showing the Laurier party had been
defeated and reciprocity rejected. Act
ing Secretary Wilson of the state de-
partment declined to make any state
ment and there was no other high Of
ficial here In position to discuss tho
situation. The unofficial view was
that as Canada had rejected the agree
ment, there was nothing for the ad-
ministration to do but make the best
of the matter"
Bearing on Campaign.
That the rejection OF the Canadian
agreement will have a strong bearing
upon the campaign OF President Taft
for denomination and recollection is not
doubted. Some of. the old guard re-
publicans who supported the agreement
against their better judgment" are
saying that It's defeat will strengthen
the Taft administration by removing
the only issue on which they were in
disagreement with the president. Most
of the insurgent republicans opposed
the agreement and they believe their
position has been made much stronger
as the result Of the election In Canada
today.
There was no one here tonight to
speak for the democrats. A majority
OF that party In both the senate and
house voted for the agreement and
without their votes the Taft program
for the special session would have
failed.
Champ 10 Partly to Blame.
Some OF the friends of the Canadian
agreement do not hesitate to charge
the defeat OF the Laurier government,
to the annexation bogey." One OF
the excuses for this issue was q speech
of Champ Clark of Missouri, speaker
of the house, which he delivered In
favor Of the agreement during the last
session of the slxty-flrst congress
when the agreement was passed by the
house and held up by the senate. Mr.
Clark was making plea for wider
market and In giving his reasons 70,
supporting the Canadian agreement
said:
Il am for 1t because I hope to see
the day when the American flag will
float over every square foot of tn.
British North American possession,
clear to the north pole. They ar,
people Of our blood They speak oul
language. Their institutions are mucf
like ours. They are trained in tn,
difficult art OF government M,
judgment Is that IL the treaty of 1856.
had never been abrogated the chances
of a consolidation OF the two countries
would have been much greater thar
they are now"
The Canadian press. or at least nj
small .part of it accepted Mr.. Clark
statements as a confession that tn
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
Landslide Unexpected.

The landslide was not expected by
either side. The liberals were conf
dent that they would be returned with
an increased majority, for they be-
lieved that reciprocity would be most
acceptable to the Canadian electors
While the conservatives claimed they
would have a majority, they did not
expect 1t would be so large. or that
the general verdict of the country
would be given so decisively against
the government. They feared that
reciprocity would prove popular with
the farmers OF ontario apd the farmers
and fishermen Of the maritime prov
inces, and while confident they would
win the cities. they were dubious as to
the result In rural constituencies
However. In Ontario. especially, tho
agricultural vote went almost solidiy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
PROMISES TO LEAVE.

May Blake, who has been before the
local police judge many times, pleaded
guilty 10 yagrancy yesterday ana
promised to leave the city ana state,
provided judgment was suspended.
She viii be given chance to leave
town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

have protected the material
advancement OF Canada and
would have promoted the
growing friendship between the
United States and Great Brit
ian. However, the country has
spoken. We must bow to the
inevitable and cheerfully do
so"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

against reciprocity. and In the mari
time provinces 1t did not prove TO be
so popular as expected
The farmers and fishermen OF the
east do not appear To have placed the
value upon the American market which
was anticipated
Seven Ministers Defeated.
While Sir Wllfrid was safe In two
counties, the conservatives made a
great harvest of ministerial heads; 13
members Of the Laurier cabinet sought
reelection and seven were defeated
Minister of Finance Fielding and Min
lister of Customs Paterson. who made
the reciprocity bargain with the United
States, failed to VIM Sir Frederick
Borden. minister of militia; Mackenzie
King. minister OF labor; Sidney Fisher,
minister OF agriculture; George =.
Graham, minister of railways, and
William Templeman minister of in
land revenues, also went down to de-
feat
The ministers who survived are
William Pugsley of New Brunswick,
minister of public works; Charles
Murphy of Ontario. secretary of state;
Frank Oliver of Alberta, minister OF
the interior; Premier Laurler. Rudolph
Lemieux, minister of marine, and DR.
| II. S. Beland. postmaster In the prov
ince OF Quebec.
| Jacques Bureau. solicitor general
who was regarded as semi member
of the administration, also was de-
feated.
\ Although the majority of seats wor
by the conservatives Is over half q
hundred. the popular majority agains,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
Class Ad History
CXVI-FOUND AND RETURNED.

You'd think, wouldn't you that loser Of something
valuable would hasten to use class ad? Sometimes
however, they don't do it; they don't know, perhaps
But it sometimes happens that the finder does know;
in that case, ad like this appears on The Missou-
lian's classified page:
Front
|
proving
an n fol
Three times this little ad appeared. Then finally,
somebody told the loser, who was complaining that
his lost article was advertised in The Mssouan
That man now realizes that The Missoulian classified
page is worth reading. He has his lost property re-
stored; the class ad did it. The cost is one cent
word; you can't get errands done cheaper than that
lfyou're out Of work and want job your ad will cost
you nothing in The Missoulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
MEXICAN ELECTION
SHOULD NOT Be
PUT OFF
De IA BARRA CANNOT
SEE ANY GOOD REASON FOR
SUCH ACTION.

Mexico City, Sept. 21.-That there Is
no good reason for postponing the
presidential election was the substance
of a special message sent to congress
by Alberto Garcia Grandes. minister
OF the interior, who stated that he ex-
pressed the views of President DE La
Barra.
Except for the reading of this mes
sage the subject of postponement of
the election was not raised in con-
gress.
Not Much Disturbance.
with the exception of the state of
chiapas." says the message. "where
there exists II certain effervescence
caused by political questions of To-
cal character and of the state Of ST.
naloa, where some Revolutionary
chiefs have tried to defy the govern
ment without having arrived at open
rebellion, the country may be consid-
cred as pacified. The state of More-
los. In which the public peace up to n
few days ago was really disturbed,
has now become calm.
Not q Serious Obstacle.
THAT It may not seen that the ex-
ecutive is trying to influence the res
olutions of congress, he considers 1t
appropriate to state that in his opinion
the disturbance of public order to
which reference has been made will
not be serious obstacle to the hold
ing of the elections on the date for
which they have been called"
Well Received.
The message was well received by
friends Of Madero, but the anti Ma
deristas tonight called attention to the
fact that the executive had ignored
the activities of Zapata in Puebla and
Oaxaca, the risings in Yucatan. dis
affection in Campeche and other dis
tricts where disorders OF a rebellious
character have recently occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

FOUND-HEAVY WEIGHT AND
strap on East Front yesterday after
noon. Owner may have same by call
ing at Missoulian office. proving
property and paying for this notice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22
THE WEATHER.

Today--Rain or snow, colder.
Tomorrow--F'air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-22

When you want something.
Rush for q class-ad
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Information and Gossip al
Harrisburg.
Grand Jury Inquiry.

Inc Attorney Generals Depart
mem mas suggested to the county au-
thorities now engaged in the inquiry
lhto the lynching of Zack Walker at
CoatesVille on August 13, that the
Chester County Grand Jury be in
slructed to make the investigation.
Messages to this effect are under
stood to have been sent from the
Capitol to the officials engaged in
the investigation, and they will like
ly take up the matter with the Judges
OF chester County. The Judges have
authority to order the Grand Jury to
make presentment of the case, and
TO 60 so that body may summon all
OF the citizens of the town before il.
This method of getting information
is considered by some State officials
as better means than the whole
sale arresting of people because they
were in the mob, with the hope OF
obtaining the names of ringleaders
from them. The District Attorney
would thus have opportunity to ex-
anime people under oath and could
call upon the Attorney General to
assist in the examination If he de.
sired.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

with which to make strengthening
deals they become targets for abuse
from impatient fans and heartless
critics. Nobody seems to realize that
It requires time to build up a win
ming ball club, and for that reason an
unsuccessful team handler is a phe.
nomenon II he can survive the fusil-
lade of adverse comment that inevi-
tably comes his way.
John McGraw, Frank Chance, Hugh
Jennings and Connie Mack do not
know the meaning Of the word abuse
They have been fortunate enough to
have winning teams ever since they
became major league managers. If
they make deals for players that do
not pan out fans and critics readily
gloss over the mistakes and make
plausible excuses that perpetuate q
feeling Of confidence. II their teams
lose a string of games the slump Is at
tributed to hard luck, the umpires or
dumb ball playing by the men who
take orders from the bench. These
managers are lionized year in and
year out and are entitled to live In
continual peace because of the results
they produce. 1t is truth that can
not be denied that Mack, McGraw,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Convention in Sign Language.

A convention which in its proceed
ings surpassed any gathering held
in this city in decades, was held here
by Pennsylvania Society for the Ad-
Vancement of the Deaf About fifty
delegates, most of whom are grad
nates of the State and other deaf
and mute institutions, we're in at
tendance All the addresses, discus.
sicns, prayers and reports were Of
fered in the sign language. A. U.
Downing, of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Deaf and Mute Institute fac
ulty, acted as Interpreter for the re-
porters. The principal address of
the convention were delivered by the
president, James 5. Reider, Phila.
delphia; c. o, Dentzer, pastor of All
Souls Church, Philadelphia; Rev. B.
R. Allabaugh, Williamsburg, and Rev.
F. c. Smileau, of Williamsport. Dur.
ing the convention subscriptions to
the society's home at Doylestown
were raised and an effort made to
establish a $4,000 endowment fund.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
STORIES
8 0FHHS
DIAMOND

Joe Tinker has turned into a cam.
era fiend.
Meanwhile Pittsburgs little team is
coming along.
The secret OF Marquard's great sue
cess this summer is his control
Wheat, the Brooklyn outflelder, is
an Indian. and halls from Kansas
City.
Will Lajoie and Cobb battle again
this year for the American league
leadership?
One Of the Pittsburg papers Is still
calling on the Pirates for more gin
ger in their play.
Poor Fred Tenney is having about
as unpleasant a season of It as he
ever had in his career
Connie Mack sees nothing but easy
sailing ahead of the champions from
now on to the end of the season.
Mathewson has not had any the best
of the Cubs this season. His old
time hoodoo is not working on them.
this year.
Jack Compton of Dayton, who was
bought by the Reds the other day, was
with the st. Louis Americans five
years ago, when he was just young.
ster then.
Scoops Carey and Tommy Leach
are playing great games for the Pi.
re- and it is tossup which one is
the best.
Roger Bresnahan, Cardinal leader, is
in a hospital suffering injuries to his
left ankle received when he was
struck by foul tip,
Cashion is a college youth. He plays
ball in the summer and football in the
fall. He is a giant in stature, be-
ing more than six feet and weighing
1856 pounds.
Chick Frazer, former Chicago Cub,
recently released by New Orleans.
has signed to play with the West
Ends in Chicago, the team he pitched
into the city championship last year.
One Of the peculiar things o. base
ball occurred recently in game at
Corpus Christi, Tex, when three La
redo players got hits In succession.
yet none of them reached third base.
Three of Ping Bodies brothers are
playing ball with semi-professional
team on the Pacific coast, where the
White Sox star first attracted atten-
tion by his fencebraaking proclivi-
ties.
Pitcher Tom Lessard has not been
sold to Cincinnati in Exchange for Nc
Quillin and Juul as reported. Cash was
paid for the red twirlers. Lessard may
go to Cincinnati If the price on him is
met. He is suffering from hay fever
now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Women For School Directors.

Names of the two women whose
nomination and election as school di-
rectors will be urged by the Civic
Club of Harrisburg were announced,
after an extended session of the club
behind closed doors. The names will
be sent to the chairmen of the va
rious city committees, who will be
asked to work for their election re-
gardless of politics. The selections
are Mrs. Thomas NJ Jones, who has
been active in educational and liter
airy work, and Mrs Frederick L. Nor
genthaler, who has been prominent
in movements for school improve.
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
u,e aste' but gently cleansing and sweet
ess efHlns to the system. Syrup Of Fig. and
sinI OF SIENNA ]. particularly adapted
70 % ladies and children, and beneficial IN
al cases in which wholesome, strength
enlns and effective laxative should be
used 1t is perfectly safe at all time, and
@'pel; colds, headaches and the pain.
sau'ed by indigestion and constipation 50
promptly and effectively that it is the one
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,asaOn ,a to all and is recommended by
,lI mIllon' OF families who have used il and
s.I vino have personal knowledge Of its ex.
Ii Ia wonderful popularity, however, h.,
Sa 81 un'crupulous dealers to offer imita.
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sa., ,e, when buying, to get its beneficial
Cs' CSees' always note the full name Of the
nIa;nE nJIo%Epany-Caldomia Fig Syrup Co
p,alnly p.y printed on the front Of evey
sodJNase s0d r. OF the genuine Syrup Of Figs
q For sale by all leading druggists. Price
~ cents per bottle.