davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
TAFT HEARS APPEAL
OF PROTESTING
RED MAN
CHIEF YUkEOMA ASKS GREAT
WHITE FATHER TO STAY CIV.
ILizATloN'S ADVANCE.

washington. March 27.-Chlef YulSe-
oma, thin. dried-up looking little
Hopi Indian from the Moqui reserya-
tlon In Arizona, clad IN the trappingS
Of his tribe, appeared at the White
House today and made a plea 10 Presi-
dent TAFT I'm behalf of himself and
several hundred of his tribesmen to
be left alone. The aged little Indians
speech was interpreted 10 tho nresi-
dent as follows:
"Oh, great White Father. my people
want To live as In tile days of old be-
fore the pale face took from us tho
land that was ours. sWe don't want
schools and school teachers. We want
to be let alone 10 live rs we wish, TO
roam free without the white man al-
ways there to tell ns what we can do
and what we cannot do"
Yukeoma's beady little black eyes
were sadder than eFer when he lett
tho White House. for the president
told him the schools could not be abol-
lshed and that the school teachers
must continue their work on the IN
dian reservations. II Is said the ma
jority of the Hopi Indians are In favor
of education and the compulsory at
tendance of the children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
posToFFicE INSPECTORS SEIZE
FALSE SECURITIES IN NEW
YORK HOUSES.
THREE MEN ARRESTED
Wisner & Co. and Standard Securities
Company Alleged to Have Used tho
Mails TO Defraud by Selling Worth.
less Stocks--Two Concerns Said to
Have Controlled Many Others.

New York. March 27--In q raid on
the stock brokerage offices today In
Trifth avenue. occupied by Wisner e.
co and the Standard Securities COM
puny. postoffice inspectors charge that
Irregularities amounting to more than
sg.o00.000 had been brought to light
Transactions in excess of Sl0,0o0oao
throughout the country are credited to
the two concerns In the last few years
Archie aud Emmett $. Wisncr. con-
stitnting the ownership Of both con-
Germs, and Grover $. Trumbull. chief
clerk, Ware arrested. A United States
commissioner held Archie WlRner In
$1,000 bnii for the federal grand jury.
Emmett Hi $1,000 and Trnmbnl In
$1,000. They were committed to the
Tnmbs. The charge IN using the mails
10 defraud nv selling worthless stocks.
The specific charge is that tho Wis
ncrs through mail correspondence rep
snntcd 10 stock purchasers that the
California Diamond OH company was
actively M work when, as Il matter Of
fact. according to the charge. the com
rany was dormant and had lost title
III 1908 III the property II WAS claimed
~ be operating
The principal stocks dealt In by Wis
ncr 4 Co, according 10 the postal in
spcctors. were those Of the Thirty
Three Consolidated OIL company. Mu-
tual company, Homestake Gold Mining
company Little Badger Mining COM
pany. Sycamore OIL company. Valencia
Copper Mining company, Black Oak
Gold Mining company. Eureka Oil X
Gas company. Mount Jefferson Mines
! Consolidated. Mnrchie Gold Mines Con-
solldated. Empire Gold Mines Limited
California a. New York oil company
consolidated. California Monarch oil
company, United Tonopah & Goldficld
Mines. Manhattan Nevada Gold Mine
company. Philippine Plantation COM
pnny. California Diamond Oil company,
Mnrchic Extension Mining company
and tho Amalgamatcd Mining & oil
company.
or the latter corporation Wisner e.
| CO.. lis alleged 10 have disposed Of
stock 10 the amount of s5000oD0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
JUDGE HENRY FOLEY
SUCCUMBS IN BUTTE

Butte. March 27.--(Speciai) Henry
Foley. justice of the peace, died this
morning of consumption. lie had been
suffering for years. but had been con-
fined to his bed only few weeks
Justice Foley was elected as q demo-
crat in 1908 and as a non partisan In
1910 lie was considered one or ihe
best and fainest men ever in justice
court. He was native of Vermont,
A years Of age, and had been IN
Butte 25 years.
Mining was his occupation nntil
elected justice of the peace. lie leaves
n wife and three children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION
MEETING IN BILLINGS

Billings, March 27-tsneeian With
O. T. Crane presiding as master r.
ehaneery. the work Of taking testi.
mony bearing on the rght OF the Mon.
tana railroad commission 10 fix tariff
rates on coal was started here today.
The action was begun BY the Mon-
tana, Wyoming 4 Southern Railway
company against the railroad commits.
sion on the srotad TINT when the rate
on coal from Bear creek 70 Bridger
was redteed the one which was sub
stituted was SO low rs 10 DO virtually
eonfIscatory In effect. Representatives
Of the railroad commission and of tho
Montana. Wyoming X Southern are at.
tending the hearing which II Is ex-
peeted VIII be continued for several
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
MEXICAN CAb|NE7 I
is OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED
WITH BUT ONE EXCEPTION, EN-
TIRE MINISTRY is APPOINTED
NEW AMBASSADOR.

Mexica City. March 27.-Concident
with the official cabinet announcement
of new DIaz cabinet comes that of
the appointment of Manuel DE Zaca-
macona Inelan as United States ann
bassador, succeeding Senor De La
Barra. At the same time the resg-
nation of Miguel Acadeo as sub Sec
retary Of the department of the in
terror. became known In the cabinet,
rs announced, the office of secretary
of the interior was left vacant and
speculation as 10 It's incumbent still
favored De Hcsa, governor of Vera
Cruz and candidate for Vice president
III the last election /.
] General Cosio retains the portfolio
Of war
| The cabinet as nj present consti-
tnted Is:
Foreign relaiions--t'raneiseo Leon
/ DE La Barra
/ Interior Pending.
/ Jnstice--Demetrio Sodi.
Fomento~- Manuel Marroquin Ri
vera
! Communication and public works
i Norbeto Dominsuez.
! Fnance--Josc Yves Limantonr
i War and marine-Gcneral Manuel
Gonzales cosio.
Saado Alaverz, sub treasurer of tho
department OF foreign relations and
for the time being ranking cabinet Of
! fetal. will administer the oath of Of
flee to the new ministers tomorrow In
the hall of ambassadors In the palace
Mr.. Zacamacona Inclan IL the gov
ernment's financial agent In London
who re he has been stationed for til,
last two years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
JAPANESE EMPEROR
WANTED BY LUNAT|C

Butte, March 27.--tSpecial) -Nels
Sanberg of Feely left there last night
in an apparently demented condition,
10 walk 10 Butte and friends sent
word along the line to look out for
him. At Silver Bow this morning he
Mrote II message to President Taft,
saying, u am scared to death, the air
Is full of poison Arriving In Butte
he went to the Short Line office and
asked the agent to call up, the fmper-
or of Japan for him. The agent, see
ing he had a crazy man to deal with
got word to the sheriff Sanberg left
tho office without waiting for the
Japanese emperor to answer and was
picked Zip on the street by deputy
sheriff and jailed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM
PREVAILS THROUGH STATE
or PENNSYLVANIA.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
Houses Are Unroofsd, Freight Cars
Lifted and Tombstones Carried by
the Fierce Blasts-Pennsylvania
Railroad Is Put Out OF Business
Temporarily--Wirc Blown Down.

Philadelphia March 27--A severe
electrical storm accompanied by high
wind which at times blew with cy-
clonic force. swept over the northern
section of this city shortly after q
o'clock tonight. leaving destruction In
Its wake. Buildings were demolished
houses unroofcd and the New York di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania railroad
was put out of commission by the de-
mnition Of It's tower al Holmesburg
and it's station at Tacony, New York
trains nre being routed via the Tren-
ION cutoff which was not In the path
of the high winds.
Tacony, the section whore the great \
est damage was done. was complete
~ cut off from the rest or the city.
Telegraph. telephone and trolley wires
were blown down. The police station
was demolished, At the Tacony sta
iion Of the Pennsylvania railroad m
unidentified man was Killed. Many
houses were unroofed.
In the manufacturing section III
kensington. In the northeast. toward
Tacony, several factories were de-
atroytd
In the Fashionable section of Ger
mantown, the storm also caused havoc
The cupola OF st. Michael's church
was blown off and Jones hall lost its
roof. Telegraph and telephone com.
munication was destroyed.
So completely was tho Pennsylvania
line 10 New York tied up that ne
trains were sent over the New Yorl
division from here and no tickets Il
Philadelphia were obtanable al th'
New York end of any line.
Many mills Were unroofed by tho
storm In Manayunk In the northwest
section, and a wall OF the surgical de.
partment of st. Timothy's hospital nj
Roxbnrongh was crushed in. The pa,
,ients were buried under n mass o
debris. but were rescued without in
jnries.
The roof of A. =. Baker 4 Cos fac.
tory was hurled into Main street
while that OF William IL, Davis 4 Co.
was blown away and has not yet beer
located. Many small houses In thi
section were demolished, and the troll
ley lines put out Of commission.
The Pennsylvania railroad late to
night resumed train service at Nov
York
Reports from points throughout tn
state show that many towns In tn
southeastern section were visited b.
the heavy wind and In some instance
by unusually large hailstones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
HEIR TO TEN THOUSAND
DIES IN POOR FARM

Butte March 27-fSpecial) l)-William
Edward Stanley Noodle, who died at
the county poor farm six years ago,
turns out to have been heir 10 at
least $4,000, left by his mother in
England. The executors of the mothers
estate, after making inquiries for years
at other places, finally wrote to Butte.
The matter was turned over To the
public administrator, who succeeded IN
learning when and where the man
died. What he might have had Of
his mothers estate will now so 10 his
father In Rochester, n. Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
BANDITS TRIAL TO BEGIN.

Ration, n. NJ, March 26.--Territorial
and Wells Fargo Express company Of
ficlals this week will attempt to clear
up the mystery of the robbery of
the train express safe at French, N.
NJ, in August. 1907 when three
masked bandits secured $4,000 being
sent from Albuquerque 10 Dawson TO
nay off the coal miners, This week
the trial of r, II. Farr and j. b.
Humphreys, alias "Nigger Arkansas
will open here. These men are charged
with completely in the robbery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
AERoPLANE FALLS.

Havana, March 26.-colonel Orostes
Ferrara, the liberal leader and presi-
dent Of the house of representatives.
had narrow escape from death to-
day. He made an ASCENT In a mono-
plane with the French aviator. Ronald
Garros. The engines stopped and the
machine fell so feet. Colonel Ferrara' s
wrist was sprained, but apparently he
suffered no other injuries, Garros
Waa nnhnrt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
MORE MONTANA LAND
AVAILABLE TO ENTRY

Billings, March 27.--t Special. >--Un-
dep an order just received from the
interior department by the local land
office, more than $4,000 acres OF LAND
will be available for entry under the
enlarged homestead act tomorrow, yho
land is located I'm Carh III eonnig
across the Yellowstone river, immedi-
ately south OF Park city, and 1t II
said that great part of the area Is
valuable for dry farming purposes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
A WEDDING IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 27-countess
Louise Alexandria Won Bernstorff, only
daughter Of the German ambassador,
was married today IN concordia Inth.
eran church 10 Count Raymond Pour
tales, until recently an attaehe OF the
German embassy here.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception IN the German embassy Pres
iaent and Mrs Taft, Miss Helen Taft
the vice. president and Mrs. sherman,
members OF the cabinet and practically
the entire diplomatic corps IN Wash
lngton attended
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
SAM. HALL ON TRIAL
FOR FINANCIAL DEAL

Butte. March 27.-tSpecial) Sam
Hail. former real estate man and min
Ing promoter. was placed on trial be-
fore a jury In Judge DOMAINS court
today on tho charge of grand larceny.
II IL alleged that on September 2s.
1908. he got 1854 of Maggie Stevens
money to invest In mortgages and ap-
propriatcd 1t To his own use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
A HUGE YACHT.

New York, March 27--The Chicago
yachtsman, William A. Lydon, is TO
have the largest ocean going yacht
constructed in American In the last
10 years. The keel Will be laid In a
few weeks In Wilmington. Del. The
boat Is 215 feet long on deck, The hull
is all steel and the engines capable Of
running II knots an hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
BLOOD POISONING FATAL.

Los Angeles, March 27--Dr II. G.
Gates, superintendent Of a local hos
pital and a leading surgeon Of the city,
died early today of blood poisoning.
the result Of having accidentally
pricked his hand with a safety pin
while handaging wound In the oper
ating room, week ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
CONFIDENCE IN BOOKER r

New York. March 26.--At a mass
meeting of more than 500 negroes In
the Bethel A. NJ u, church today, res
outions were adopted expressing con-
fidence In and affection for DR.. Booker
7. Washington, who recently was in
jured during an encounter with Albert
ulrich. white man in this city Presi
dent Taft was warmly praised fot
writing his letter OF sympathy to DR.
Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
STEAM PIPE ExPLop

Manchester n, IL, March 2f~Fhe
head Of a l2-ineh steam pipe at the
new power house of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing eompany's plant blew
out today, killing Frank Cassidy. an
employe, and severely injurng eiaht
other persons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
COLONEL IRWIN DIES.

Mobile. Ala. March 27,-Golonel
Thomas KilshaW Irwin. president of
the Mobile cotton exchange and the
oldest charter member of that organ
ization. died here this afternoon. aged
7G. During the civil war he was in
speetor general Of General Ferguson's
brigade, which formed part of Wheel
er's command, and was with President
Davis az guard when the confederate
executive was captured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
GOES TO ANTWERP.

Rotterdam. March 27.-Rndolph
Lindsey. director of the Uranium
Steamship line, who was expelled from
Holland following a transatlantic emf
grant traffic dispute with the govern
ment, left today for Antwerp. from
which city the business Of the IRA
mum ZINES We're managed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
Freight Cars Lifted.

New York, March 27.-pennsylvania
railroad officials here reported tonight
that the storm which broke over Phil
adelphia also had damaged the station
at Tullytown. Pa, Ga miles from. New
York. Tho ext1nt of the damage could
not be learned. Ii was said that
freight cars had been lifted from the
trucks.
The tail end of the storm whlsked
upper Manhattan with spectacular
electrical effects and downpOur of hail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
GETS TWELVE YEARS.

Bette. March e7-tspeeial)-w. A.
Roberts convicted of murder in the
second degree In killing Ronald Ver-
holz on November 5 last, by shooting,
was sentenced by Judge Donlan today
to IL years in the penitentiary. the
penalty having been fixed by the ivy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
TARGET PRACTICE.

Dallas. Tex, March 27,-Walking
into the office of Claude Styers ON
Main street here today. J. Is. Yates.
a Fort Worth policeman. opened fire
with two automatic pistols. Styers
was shot three times in the back and
probably fatally woEnded Yates sltr-
rendered. Ha refused 70 mako n
statement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28

COLD FEET?

Kiel. Germany. March 27.-Joseph
Brncker has decided to postpone until
next fall his attempt to cross the At
lan'ic in the dirigible balloon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
Wind Carries Tombston.s.

Washington, Pa, March 27--A bliz-
zard swept Washington, county today
and tonight. Sixty oil derricks Mt Me-
Donald We're levelcd, causing loss of
$4,000
At Waynesburg. tombstones We're
picked up by the wind and carried
from cemetery into road 100 feet
away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
VISITS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, March ESPECIALLY =.
John Rich. clerk of the court In Fer
gns county, Is In the city today lie
Is on his way home from visit in the
south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
LEGISLATORS RAISED

Des Noines, March 27,--Goyernor
Carroll has signed the bin increasing the
salaries of members of the Iowa legia-
Iatnre form $3.50 to $1,000, 10 take eff
feet at the next general assembly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
NO QUORUM.

Albany, March a7,~~Eifsy- ninth joint
ballot for United States senate. no
quorum
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT
VICTIMS OF HOLOCAUST HAD
NO CHANCE FOR LIFE.
CAUSED BY CIGARETTE
Municipal Authorities in New York
Probing Into Conditions Before the
Calamity Which Occurred in the Tri-
angle Waist company's Structure
Relief Fund Is GROWING.

New York. March 27.--Fixing the
blame for the loss of III lives In the
Washington Place fire OF Saturday
drew 10 focus today the energies Of
the district attorneys staff. the fire
marshal the coroner tho state labor
department and Borough President
McAneny OF Manhattan. Dozens of
Investigators collected available In
formation. Grand jnrymen turned per-
sonal probers and an additional grand
jury. In a formal resolution presented
TO the court OF general sessions. Of
fered its aid to the district attorney
and declared that someone should BE-
prosecuted for the disaster.
What the investigators found: Evil
dence that doors at exits swung in
ward. the crnmpted fire escape In
the airshaft. tho one fire escape
blocked by iron shutters when opened.
an empty water TANK on the roof and
the practice prevalent among cutters
Of lighting cigars n few minutes be-
fore quitting time--all this and what
~ yet - be ferreted out. win be placed
speedily before the grand jury.
Owners Summoned.
The tenement house department
summoned owners of half a dozen
faulty structures to police court an Il
preliminary stop to u far-reaching III
vestigation Of tencments. One man
was held for violating the law and
ems
pressed tomorrow. Fire Marshal
Beeres summoned the propriefors OF
the Triangle Waist company and sey-
cral employees to testify at a public
investigation largely to inquire into
tho truth Of reports that doors lead
Ing TO fire escapes were blocked.
$50 fnr as ! can discover. lie said.
there has never been fire drill In
this factory. In my opinion Il would
take 700 girls three hours to reach
kthe street by the one fire escape.
Nine-tenths of the employees cannot
speak English, yet could not find
sign In Yiddlsh or Italian pointing out
the fire escapes
The fire marshal said he was con-
vinced that a cigarette lighted by a
cutter and thrown into heap Of clip
pings had started the fire
Relief Fund.
relief fund for tho sufferers In
headed by $4,000 donation from
Andrew Carnegie. The United Hebrew
Charities, the Austrian Hebrew Free
Burial association and other organi-
cations came to the fore with aid.
Thlrty-three bodies, most OF them
shorn OF all semblance to human form.
lie unidentified tonight at the chari-
ties pier morgne. Twelve persons.
most Of them girls In their teens. aro
Fighting for life in hospitals.
p Hair hundred funeral trains
pulled through the east side and tho
Italian district near the factory today.
| and. as many more are scheduled for
tomorrow. The unidentified will be
buried IN n single grave, but Will be
held as long as possible TO give rela-
fives and friends an opportunity 10
| claim them.
Final figrres place the death list at
1f2. or these. 1873 bodies were taken
from the scene OF the disaster and nine
| died In hospitals. The list Will ba
swelled. surgeons say. by Others who.
stu living, have no chance to recover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
THE WEATHER

Totlay--Generally fair
Tomorrow-tair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28

IN The Missonlian Home Con-
test. and vote often.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-20
PIONEER EDUCA TIUNAL INSTITUTION
IN TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO

Best Citizen, Received Tnc
IN Marble Late the Man
College the Frontier the United
Old Bell and Ancient Are Among the CbG Attractions the Capital CITY
and o What u
Has BeenD Doing A By tine Herol Correspondent
The evening world., 1911-08-15
BROWN TACKLES
WELTERWE|GHT IN
HIS NEXT BOUT
Tomorrow Nights Battle
Against Battling Downey K.
O.'s Last Till Wells Bout.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

KNOCKOUT BROWN will increase
his bank account by several hun
- dred dollars tomorrow night. az
he Is slated to meet Battling Downey a
w~elterweight OF Webster. Mass. In n
ten-round bout at the Lakeside A. c. or
that place. This will be Browns last
appearance in a bout before he meets
Matt Wells, the English lightweight
champion. on Aug. 80 before the Madl-
son Square A. c. In Madison Square
Garden. Brown will get into shape Tor
the contest at Savin Rock. Conn, where
he has trained for his Last three battles
Jack Dillon. the eaach indianapolis middle
Is ready 10 fight again. lis manager. hoy
schoolcy thought Tie, TN was too Gar from HON:
Dillon against any middle-weight in the but
mesa. barring BIlh Pspke aud Frank klaus
Jewey Smith. the English heavyweight who made
rich q pitiable showing AGAINST norky Finn at
the National S.oI ti1s, club 81 siow VIII Ii, hs aSsli, saI.ae.
fighter. lie will g. against Jim Savage, the
Now Jersey heavyweight, IN a t.n-ro,md bout at
away.
Billy "Ions,'' Melody. who Is still, In the
Nshnns game despite his many years Il eSpe1-
.nS' VII be piiied 'saIns stunt Sn1 ndS, bcsole 81:
night. Melody intends to go right along hEh!.
inx a. he claims he Is stiIl capable - htstin' many
Fred Coulon. uncle Of Johnny ,Coulon. the ban
d ali the battles. JOHNNY iiishts in THO Tai
s sGshuS at INT ,ls' A. dt I'M latter 70 pleaded WIN him to
look after his interests he changed his mind.