davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
Departs Suddenly.

Departs Suddenly.
On Monday Diekleman sent tele-
gram to the authorities here, they say.
declaring that emissaries of the de-
fense were trying to talk with HIM"
He asked what he should do, and
was told to leave the emissaries
alone" Today the prosecution re-
ceiyed word from its agents that
Diekleman had departed suddenly for
Chicago last night
Clarence s. Darrow. chief counsel
for the defense, said today that his
brother In law, B. Hannerstrom, and
other representatives of the defense.
had been sent TO see Diekleman TO
learn what he knew. but declared that
no other advances had been made TO
him.
Darrow said he did not believe
Dekleman had been summoned as a
witness by the prosecution, and as
serted that nothing would be gained
by the presence of Diekleman in Chi
cago than In Albuquerque, as the
man was out OF California in either
case and could not be forced 10 come
here to testify for either side.
Coming two days after the arrest
of John L. Harrington, defense at
torney, on the charge Of contempt, the
departure OF Diekleman and the re-
sultant activity OF the prosecution In
the matter indicated that II was pur-
suing It's policy of investigating to the
fullest extent any tamperng with the
states witnesses
Harrington returned from san
Francisco today and 1t was arranged
that he should be arraigned Friday
afternoon He and his associates held
long conference and announced tha'
they were preparing statement
which they expected TO make pubic
after his arraignment
A. to influencing Witnesses.
1t was said that the statement
would deal with allegations that tht
defense had tried to influence Wit
nesses. and will recount alleged ef-
forts 20 peddle testimony 10 the de-
fense.
The trial of the McNamarns set to'
October II, will probably be held In Q
large room on the third floor OF tn,
new county hall OF records, where arf
better accommodations than in any o.
| the regular eorrtrooms. Samuel II
Vermilyea, formerly of Inyo county
has been retained by widows OF mer
| who died IN the Times disaster To as
slst In the prosecution OF the Nc
Namaras. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21

Continued on Page Seven).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
Class Ad History
CXW.-THREE DAYS DID THIS JOB.

If the. class ad does not bring the result you want
when you have tried it one day, try it second day;
if the second day is not productive Of results try tia
third time. Here's three-day job that was done
satisfactorily:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21

Burnham. who lives at "the sani-
tarium. where he Is employed, about
10 miles from the city. was placed un-
der arrest soon after the discovery of
the crime, but there seems to be moth
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
COMMERCE BOARD
HAS BEEN SPIKED
If Commerce Courts Decision on
Sugar Trust Is Upheld Interstate
Law Will Be Flaccid.
ax SON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Hardly
less important than the Standard Oli
decision is a decision just rendered by
the new commerce court, enjoining
the Interstate commerce commission
from interfering with certain rebates
and special benefits enjoyed by the
sugar trust.
The decision OF the commerce court
IL a long, first step toward ham,
stringing the commission. II the COM
merce courts decision Is sustained Dy
the supreme court, the Interstate
commerce commission might as well
be abolished. The commerce court
starts it's career by assuming the
power to review facts as well as law.
This means that the commerce court
assumes power to nullify anything
done by the interstate commerce CON-
mission.
Ii was charged when the commerce
court law was introduced in congress
that the purposes Of Atty. Gen. Wick
ersham was TO nullify the interstate
commerce commission. Senators
Cummins and LaFollette fought the
original wickersham bill on this
ground and supposed they had sue
ceeded In SO amending 1t as to save
the interstate commerce commission.
Now the commerce court has come
through with a bit OF judicial usurpa-
ton similar TO that practiced by the
United States supreme court, accom-
plishing the same result.
AS things stand today-and unless
the decision Is overruled by the SUI
preme court (which Is hardly TO be
expected of this supreme COURT the
new commerce court becomes the
citadel OF the railroads.
Il is merely incidental that this de-
cfsion gives the sugar trust special
advantage over independent sugar pro-
ducers. by a species OF indirect re-
bates, amounting to half million
dollars year. The dispute as to
these literage or terminal charges Is
an old one. Knapp, now head OF the
commerce court, decided In favor OF
the sugar trust while he was mem
ber of the interstate commerce COM
mission, but the commission later
overruled the Knapp decision.
The newly created commerce court,
with Knapp as It's head, took up the
sugar trust matter and issued this In
junction. Now the question OF juris-
diction must be decided by the United
states supreme court. IL the injunc-
tion is upheld the interstate commerce
law and commission. will be as i'm
portant as a cipher on the surface OF
oblivion.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WIRELESS PROMOTERS ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON
c. c. Wilson and Three Of His Asso-
eiates Guilty. Of Using Malls
to Defraud.

NEW YORK, May 30.--C. c. VIII
son, William A. Bibolt. F. X. Butler
and George 8. Parker, officers OF the
United Wireless Co., were yesterday
found guilty on four counts OF indict-
ments which charged misuse of the
mails and conspiracy to defraud.
Wilson Is president of the concern
which was alleged to have mulcted
the public for s3.000,0O0
Judge Martin Immediately imposed
sentences as follows:
President Wilson, three years In
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta;
George II. Parker and F. f. Butler,
two years each in the same prison;
w. A. Dibold and w. w. Tompkins,
one year each In some New York
prison.
Following a sensational charge by
District Attorney Wise, that one of
the jurors had been approached Sun
day night in the interests of the de-
PENDANTS with the offer OF bribe
"even II 1t ran into FIVE figures" and
his characterization Of the convicted
men as desperate prisoners who
would flee the jurisdiction of the
court IL admitted to bail" Judge Mar
tin committed the five men to the
Tombs under ten days stay to allow
an appeal TO the circuit court Of ap-
peals II they desire.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
man MURDERED IN
QUARREL OVER GAN
OF WORMS
Michael Tetof Plunges Knife Into
Julius Boxes Heart When Victim
Knocks His Bait From
Bar in Saloon.
Trouble Between Pair Started With
Fight Two Months Ago-Slayer
Is Locked Up.

Enmity OF several months standing
between julius Boike, % years old,
anu Michael Tetof, aged 20. reached
a climax In L. Fleming's saloon, No.
77S Riyard-st., shortly before IL
o'clock Monday night, when Tetof
plunged a knife into Bloike's heart,
with the result that Boike bled to
death within five minutes. Tetof was
arrested at his boarding house, on
Illinois-st., just around the corner
from the saloon, a few minutes after
the stabbing occurred. Boxes body
was removed to the county Gnorgue.
Boike and Tetof had a hgh on
Hastings-st., two months ago. at
which time Boike is said to have been
held by two colored men while Tetof
punched him In the face. Since then
they were on unfriendly terms. Boike
wasin Fleming's saloon, Monday night
when Tetof came in. Tetof carried a
can of worms, which he planned 10
use on a ecoration Day fishing trip,
and a candle, with which he had been
hunting the bait. He placed the can
die on the BAR and Boike threw them
TO the floor This angered Tetof and
he forthwith whipped out pocket
knife and plunged the largest blade.
about four inches lon, into Boxes
heart. The latter keeled over and
blood gushed from the wolnd like
freshet. He died before medical aid
could be secured.
Tetof hastened to his boarding
house and was planning to make an
escape, when the police arrived, ac-
cording to fellow-boarder. The
knife was recovered by the police.
Tetof Is a Russian end has been In
this country only few years. He Is
q machinist, In the employ OF the Nc
Cord Manufacturing Co., makers or
automobile bodies. His wife and one
child are in Russia. OF late Tetof has
been making arrangements to bring
his family 10 Detroit.
Boike lived with his married sister.
at No. 234 Illinois-st., about block
east OF the Fleming saloon. He had
been out of work during the past
month or 80 and Is said to have spent
much OF his time around the Fleming
saloon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN
BATHTUB; HUSBAND JAILED
Corrosive Solution Had Been Applied
Apparently To Prevent identIfi-
cation.

NEW YORK, May 30.--Following
the discovery OF the body OF woman
lying in bthtub completely cover.
ed with corrosive solution apparent.
ly poured over 1t to prevent identih-
cation. the police today set to work
to solve what is believed to be a baf-
fling murder mystery. They say that
the body Is that of Mrs. Harry A.
Schied, wife OF chauffeur. Schied
is under arrest.
When the body was found yester-
day afternoon, II was reported as that
OF Schied himself. The coroner's ply
sician today reported the body was
that of a woman and that the solu-
tlon in the tub, insead Of being wa
ter. was a chemical intended to con-
sumo the body. The features were un-
recognizable. Schied said his wife
was visiting relatives In Cleveland.
He said. they had quarrelled and he
had then sent her to Ohio but admit
ted. the police say. that he did not
know her address there.
Mrs. Schied was a prominent suf-
fragette She had not been seen for
more than month.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
CUT PRICES OF STEEL.
Officers OF Trust and lndepende nts
Hold Meeting In New York.

NEW YORK, May 30.-At a confer
ence between officers Of the United
States Steel corporation and the
larger independents yesterday after.
noon II was decided to cut the prices
of seven steel products. Judge Gary.
chairman Of the board OF the steel
corporation, said officers of the Re
public Iron Steel Co., the John w.
Gates enterprise which precipitated
the cut, were not asked to attend.
The commodities affected with new
prices are as follows:
Steel bars 40 cents per f99 pounds
on, s1.25 base.
Plates and structurals (5 cents per
100 pounds off), $1.35 of.
Black sheets go cents per 100
pounds on, 2 cents per pound for
No. gauge.
Galvanized sheets, 3 cents per
pound for No. % gauge.
Blue annealed sheets 90 cents per
100 pounds on. $1.50 for No. 10
gauge
Steel billets, four inches square ans
larger, S21 per gross ton.
Sheet bars. $22 per gross ton.
Prices are I. o. b. Pittsburg, effec-
tive June 1, 1911, for shipment prior
to October 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
AMERICAN TREATMENT OF
MUSIC PLEASES VIENNA
First Presentation Of EnaIander's
Latest operetta "Philopena,"
Makes . Decided Hit.

VIENNA, May 30.-Ludwig Eng
lander's latest operetta, "Philopena. !
f..Yfefifebschen.1 j, was produced with
pronounced success at the Summer
theater. in the Prater. Englander is
very fayorably known In America
principally In New York, where he
formerly lived-as the composer or
some thirty odd operettas that had
phenomenal runs.
Originally viennese, he now in his
native city has added to its music
a decided American note, and has
made an immense hit. The book Is
by Rudolph Oesterreicher and Karl
Lndau, and the lively action has for
its central point beauty competition
a. Nice. The drolleries of cutter In
a ladies' suit establishment are excel
lently emphasized by Max Pallenberg
the weffknown comedian.
The march number In the second
act 1T must be June that does it,"
and a piquant love duet In the first
act will soon be heard everywhere,
for they were already being hummed
By the first night audience on leaving
tho theater.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WOMAN STRUCK
BY AUTO, IS DEAD
Unidentified Body Lies in County
Morgue--victim About 35 and of
Slight Build.

The unidentified woman who was
struck by an automobile at Michigan
and Second-aves., Monday afternoon,
died in Red Cross hospital, early
Tuesday morning. The driver OF the
auto was Dennis Cain, OF Jackson,
Mich. Cain, who is about so years
old, made statement to the police
Monday afternoon. He says he was
not driving rapidly, but that the wo-
man, confused by the street cars,
stepped In front OF his machine. He
was not held.
The victim OF the auto was wo-
man about 80 years old. Her hair Is
tinged with gray. She was about five
feet, three or four inches tall and
weighed about 125 pounds. She wore
a brown skirt and black Oxfords, and
had pocketbook containing $2.61.
The body was taken to the county
morgue to await identification.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
No. 748.
wRITTEN nv
wTLLTAM Q. FREEMAN

The work that is being ac-
compfished by the printing Of
these stories can be greatly in
creased, made infinitely MORE
EFFECTIVE BY THE CO
OPERATION OF ALL ADVER-
TISING INTERESTS.
The trouble is, in carrying on
, a Development work, that news
paper representatives who do
not receive the business that
ooes into the list of newspapers
printing these stories, immedi-
ately pick flaws and tell the adj
yertiser what a mistake he has
made.
Just so it is in the advertising
agency business. An agency
creates an account-giyes the
advertiser as GOOD SERVICE
"a possible--gets the copy to-
<cs-ssnusa ON rsr. Te..)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
RULING MAY BRING
PROSECUTIONS IN
TOBACCO CASE
supreme Court, in Ordering Dissolu-
tion OF Combine, Urges Government
10 Take Criminal Action Against
individuals Who Created Il.
Justice Harlan, as in Standard Oil
Case, Protests Interpretation of
Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON, May SO.--In it's de-
cision In the tobacco trust case. the
supreme conrt OF the United States
hot Only laid the basis for criminal
prosecutions OF the individuals who
created the monopoly. but In the
stfoasest possible language, urged the
soFernment to take that step. putting
~ directly up TO Attoney-General
Wickersham.
Tnis Is the construction placed
upon phases recurring constantly
throughout the opinion delivered by
the Chief Justice. II the court had
merely affirmed the decree OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
TAYL0R-AvE. FOLK
PLAN BIC THINGS
Elaborate Entrance Gate at Wood
ward, Parks and Change in
Name In the List.

In an effort TO "cinch" the reputa-
tion enjoyed by Taylor-ave as one
OF the finest and most rigidly re-
stricted residential streets in the
North Woodward district, the owners
OF homes on that avenue will meet
Wednesday evening, in the residence
OF c. A. Spalding, No. 131 Taylor-ave.,
TO form an Improvement association
and discuss plans for an elaborate
entrance gate, to the street, at Wood
ward-ave., and the conversion of the
first lots OF that thoroughfare into a
park.
Taylor-ave. runs west off Woodward
three blocks through TO Hamilton
blvd, and is beautifully wooded
and shaded street The entire prop
erty was originally owned by De Witt
II. Taylor, and handsome homes have
been erected as far as Third-ave.,
with the block between Third and
Hamilton-blvd. remaining q natural
forest of huge oak and elm trees. The
street is paved throughout with
asphalt, and every house is occupied
by Its owner, with one exception.
The building restrictions are very
rigid and have been lived UP to In
every particular, with the result that
the houses are of uniform size, and,
while of handsome brick and stone,
are homelike and comfortable In APP
pearance. Residents have taken great
pride in lawns and gardens and have
expended time and money on shrubs,
plants and trees. If the proposed
plans meet with the approval OF the
majority of the residents of the street
and prove agreeable TO Mr.. Taylor,
an attractive entrance will be built at
and application made
to change the name from Taylor-ave.
to De Witt Taylor place.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

lower tribunal. and ordered dissolu-
tion, the way for criminal suits would
have been barred But the court re-
xcrsed the Judgment. held the direct
ors and officers OF the monopoly par.
ties TO the conspiracy In restraint of
Nrade. and significantly referred In
several portions of the opinion 10 the
manifestation which Is exhibited Tin
the record) a conscious wrongdoing.
In the opinion of lawyers today, the
court, In such phrases as this, init
mated as strongly as IL could, that IL
Is the duty OF the government to pro-
ceed criminally against the individual
defendants.
The tobacco decision is replete with
such phrases as Subtle devices
resorted to for the purpose
OF accomplishing the wrong contem-
plated >
Just how the decree will ultimately
affect the foreign corporations, which
the supreme court specifically includes
within the parties guilty to the "Un-
reasonable combine" was a subject
widely discussed here today. During
the hearing of the cases, counsel for
the government asserted that the Am
erican combine, joining with the for
eIgn monopolies. planned a division
Z OF the tobacco business Of the world
among themselves.
Under the decree II is supposed that
the British trust will be forced TO dis
continue Its export business to the
United States.
II was generally believed that the
decision will force another year Of
litigation before the trust Is finally
and completely dissolved.
The supreme court left the circuit
court for the southern district OF New
York to devise a new scheme OF dis
solution. II was conceded today that
the defendants will probably seek to
delay It's judgment by appeals to the
supreme court
Viewing the antitrust law from the
Light of reason" viewpoint an
nounced two weeks ago in the Stand
ard Oil case. the supreme court of the
A United States yesterday afternoon ad-
' tudged that the American Tobacco
combine was "A monopoly In nnrea.
sonable restraint OF trade" While
the decree OF the court below was not
afBrmed. the chief Justices opinion
announced that the facts showed
overwhelmingly" that the tobacco
trust was an Illegal combination. To
(Conffnued ON page ~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
LEARNING FROM THE PILOT,
BRAKEMAN SAVES A CHILD


KENTON, o., May 30.-The part of
a hero was played by w. J. Smuck,
Big Four brakeman in his rescue
the other day OF Opal Gum, a six
year-old girl.
The Big Four crosses the Scioto
river by trestle bridge, forty feet
high and one hundred feet long.
Smuck was riding on the pilot Of a
switch engine which was just starting
across the bridge when he noticed a
child about half way across the
bridge, frightened by the approach OF
the train and ready to leap into the
river.
Realizing that It was too late TO
stop the engine, Smuck leaned far out
and shouting for the child not to
Jump, picked her from the track up
onto the pilot with him.
The little girf and a brother, Will
burt, eight we're crossing the bridge
when overtaken. The boy was fur
ther along than the girl and jumped
out upon one OF the big stone abut-
ments.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
WILL PROBE LUMBER TRUST.
Special Grand Jury Will Be Impanel-
led Before Judge Lands.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A special
grand jury will be impanelled before
Judge X. M. Lands In the United
States district court June 5 to inves-
tigate the lumber business with a
view to prosecutions under the Sher-
man antitrust laws.
Il Is said that .he federal govern
ment seeks the criminal indictment Of
the lumber trust heads at the hands
of this jury and that important testi-
mony Is already in the hands of Dis
trict Attorney Sims.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY FACTS.

decorations OF federal and eonfed-
crate graves.
Federal graves in 81 cemeteries
decorated.
Approximate number confederate
graves decorated by government
$4,000.
icksburg. Va. $4,000.
AT Vicksburg. Miss. $4,000.
Al Salisbury. N. c.. $4,000.
Al Memphis, Tenn, 5000.
At Richmond. Va, 5000.
At Nashville. Tenn, 1000.
At Arlington. near Wasnins'o"'
Total unknown federal dead In
these and other cemeteries. 1bi.uOV.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
STABBED BY F0OTPADS.
August Konefka Suffers Three
Wounds-Suspect Arrested.

August Konefka. No. s32 Chene-st,
was stabbed three times, Monday
night, by two hold.up men, whom he
met I'm a Hastings-st. saloon. John
Dolan, No. 20 Jefferson-ave., was ar
rested later. He was wearing Konef.
ka's hat and there we're tell-tale blood
stains on his coat
Two Negroes beat Frank Morello.
No. 101 Catherine-st., while he was
walking home.
John Hepburn, of Glen Williams.
Ont, was robbed OF s55 at Pittsburg-
ave. and the Pere Marquette crossing.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
10 Build Bic eoats Here.

President A. G. Pessano. of the
Great Lakes Engineering Works. just
back from the east, announces that
the company has ben awarded the
contract for two big steel steamers
for use in package freight trade en-
the Atlantic coast While the names
Of the purchasers are kept secret for
the present, IL is understood that thcy
are for use in coasting trade between
New York and Porto Rico. The new
boats are 20 be as long az II is pos
sfble to take through the Welland
canal, being 261 fet. with 43.6 feet
beam. and 2s.5 feet nodded depth.
Their gross tonnage viii be about
$500. The order just booked makes
Ia vessels being turned out at the
Ecorse yard of the Great Lakes En-
gineering Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Sir William s. Gilbert Dead.

LONDON, May 30.-Sir William
Schwenck Gilbert, who collaborated
with the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, the
composer, In producing "Pinafore, -
the Pirates Of Penzance." The Mi.
kada," and many other comic operas,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
He was bathing at Harrow when he
was seized with heart failure and died
In a few minutes. He was born at
Southampton In 1886 an published
numerous works In addition to those
on which he collaborated with Sulli-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
SLIPS AWAY FROM POLICE.
Detroit Boy Tells Mansfield officers
He Had Been Kidnapped.

7 MANSFIELD, O., May. 3o.--Soon
after he had been detained at police
headquarters, having told the officers
he had been kidnapped from his home.
184 Wilkins-st.. Detroit, by shoe
string peddler, boy giving the name
OF Joe Stangelo, IL years old, slipped
away when several calls for police
came in. engaging the attention OF
the sergeant who had him in charge.
The boy said his captor disappeared
soon after they reached Mansfield.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MEEI AFTgR 90 WARS.

BENTON HARBORy Mich May 20.
After 40 years, Major Pearl, 90, q
Benton township farmer, met his
brother. George Pearl. 81, on, the
street here. The latter went to Call
fornia 40 years ago and this Is HIS first
visit home. He was enroute 20 his
brothers home when he accidentally
met his brother In Benton Harbor,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Is BLOW at Drug Cav.

WASHINGTON, May 30.--A severe
blow at the pure fod and drug cam
paign was administered late yestcr-
day by the supreme court of the Unt-
ted States in holding that the law did
not apply to cases where the question
was as TO only whether patent medi-
cine was efficscious or worthless to
affect the cure claimed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
SUMMERS IN THE
BOX FOR T|GES

CLEVELAND, May 30.-There was
big crowd out for the morning game
Of the holiday double-header with De
troit. Summers entered the box for
the Tigers. He was opposed by Willie
Mitchell, the local southpaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Mrs. Emerson Is Granted Divorce.

BALTIMORE, May 30.-An order
was igned by Judge Heuisler In the
circuit court yesterday granting Mrs.
Emeline A. Emerson and absolute d.
vorce from Capt. Isaac K. Emersor.
the prominent hotel builder. drug
manufacturer and yachteman. under
a cross bill. fled by< Mrs. Emerson
late In March. Mrs. Emerson will re-
ceive $28,000 year alimony, In
monthly instalments. while her law
yers, William Shepard Bryan, Jr.. and
George Whitelock, must be paid a
counsel fee Of $4,000 each by Capt.
Emerson.