davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
EQUAL SUFFRAGE COMING.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 1s--Governor
Mann today expressed the opinion
that the women OF Virginia win hay.
equal suffrage within, 10 years.
"Evolution Of the democratic form
Of government leads irrcsistbly TO
this logical result" be said, and how
ever distasteful it sriay be to some
Of VS., We might as well face il and
prepare for its coming"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
scAL0ED TO DEATH.

Kansas City, Oct. 1S.--Three men
were killed and five others seriously
injured by the explosion of steam
pipes I'm the plant of the Fowler Pack
ing company here today. Seventy
five We're at work in the tank house
of the hog killing department when the
pipes burst. causing TIE roof to fall.
The three men We're scalded to death
by escaping steam.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.

Salt Lake, Oct. 1S.--The first bat :
talon of the Twentieth infantry ar
rived at Fort Douglas from the Phil
ippines today. The Fifteenth infantry
which has been at Fort Douglas sew
eral years, will leave November 2
for the far east where the remainder
of the Twentieth will sail for the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
TAFT MAY Be LATE
ARRIVING IN
BUTTE
VARIOUS CAUSES DELAY PRESl.
DENTS sPEclAL-sPEEcH
MADE AT OGDEN.
MAY NOT BE LATE.

Logan. Utah. oct ls.-When the
presidents train reached Logan
shortly after Z o'clock tonight. II
was announced that an effort would
be made 10 make up the lost time
and To arrive in Butte between 7
and s o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
In Milwaukee. 6.

Milwaukee,, oct, 1s,--On the ground
that none OF the witnesses supposed
to haze direct informa lion on the sub
ject had yet arrived in Milwaukee, the
senatorial committee investigating
Isaac Stephenson's election. today dis
continued until later date the line OF
inquiry brought out by Thomas Nor
rls, lieutenant governor Of Wisconsin,.
who testified he was informed that
Edward Hines, the lnmberman, put
over the senator's election.
Meantime w. II. Cook OF Duluth.
MINI, mentioned by Norris as his IN =
fornlant, was ordered to appear hero
and Robert j, Shields was instructed
70 come as soon as ne is released by
the seliate committee investigating III
-~ss-
it0ntinlIal on Inva IiNaA8e gA&8A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
orent Victory Claimed.

Peking, oct. 1s-The Chinese gov
ernment claims to have won great
victory at Hankow and announces
that the troops hold the station. where
the troop trains are arriving rapidly
Although this appears to be an exag-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19

President Percy Andreao, OF the
brewers. whose speech followed that
Of Secretary Wilson, was severe in
his criticism of most Of the temper
ancc roformefs,
IN this country the so-called tenn
peranee movement has fallen into the
hands Of the most Incorporate people
IN the nation" he said. Men suf-
fering from what | can only describe
as chronic moral inebriation, men ut
terly devoid OF reasoning, powers,
largely lacking in the most elementary
knowledge and education and worse
than all IN only too many cases
prompted solely by the commercial
benefits they derive from the cause
they make profession OF champion
ing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
Owes job 70 Sullivan.

questioned regarding the position
Whieh he now holds under County
Clerk SchWeitzer, Wilson admitted that
ne owed the position to the friendly
offices OF Roger G. sullivan, OF Chi
cago.
Attorney Marble Did you ever
hear that At the close of session OF
the legislature the governor had vetoed
a bill which had cost the boys
$35,o00?
4 did not know it was Netoed'
Wilson finally admitted that he
knew corporation bill was referred
TO- aud that he had looked up his vota
on this btli after discussion on tho
subject arose He said hc had voted
Cor the bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
TRUST. SURRENDERS
ITS |R0N-0RE
LEASE
GREAT NoRTHERN's MINES WILL
NOT BE WORKED BY TIE
STEEL CORPORATION

New York. Oct. 1S.-The United
States Steel corporation will cancel
its lease of the Great Northern prop
critics. one Of the largest leases OF
the kind which the corporation holds.
The rumor. current in Wall street to-
day, was confirmed after business
hours from offncial sources.
When the lease will be terminated
is undetermined. III contract stip-
ulates that 1t should continue until
all the ore Is exhausted unless on
January 15, 1915, the lease should be
abrogated Under the option reserved
by the lessee and in case the lessee
so determined, two years notice
should be given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
FOR RENT-AousEs

The tenant who is now in this bungalow didn't re-
spond to the ad the first day or the second But on
the sixth day. the house was rented and the ad had
done its work The point is to keep advertising and
you'll get what you want The cost Of the class ad is
so small that il makes it possible to advertise at slight
expense. Only one cent word. If you're out of
work and want place, the ad will cost you nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
CHARLES MARZvEk, Ex-CONvlcT,
SUSPECTED OF KILLING FIVE
PERSONS WITH AN AXE.
COMMITTED LAST SUNDAY
geance When Sent to Prison-Some
Suspicion Attaches to His Connec.
ton With Similar Murder in Colo.
RADIO Springs a Few Weeks Aeo.s

Ellsworth. Kan. oct 1S.--County
authorities today began search for
charles Marzvek. an eS-eonvict. in
connection with the murder here Sun
day Of William Snowman. Mrs Show
man and their three children Gov
ernor Stubbs has offered $500 re-
ward for the slayer. Marzvek was
released from the penitentiary a year
ago after serving sentence for grand
larceny vor Sealing wheN from a
farmer by whom he was employed.
Marzyek's former wife. who obtained
divorce and remarked following his
sentence to the penitentiary, Is n sis
ter of Mrs. Snowman. She Is said
to have made a statement to the
authorities today that the testimony
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snowman was large
ly responsible for Marzveks convic-
tion and that before he went to prison
he had sworn vengeance.
1t Is said that MarZvek has been
seen about Ellsworth within week.
The finding last night of blood
stained shirt and IA pair of prison
shoes In a local hotel room whose
occupant has disappeared encouraged
the authorities i'm their search for the
eX-convict
Mrs. Minnie Vopat former wife of
MarZvek, said today that Marzvek
mas convicted of forgery In Colorado
Springs. where the six members of
the Wayne and Burnham families
were murdered and that he was ac-
qnainted In Monmouth. ILL.,, where
three persons were slain. The weapon
used In each instance was an axe.
Marzvek is still believed to he I'm the
neighborhood. He was seen last night
ny three persons, Marzvek was run
ming through Il wheat field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
No Reason Stated.

The Great Northern properties are
estimated to include deposits of 300,-
900, 900 tons of iron ore. Officials of
the steel corporation refused To state
the reason for the cancellation.
No figures are available as to how
much ore has been mined since the
opening Of the Great Northern prop
critics. The lease provides that the
corporation mine 10000 tons more
each successive year and that the spe-
Gifted amount Of ore must be paid
for whether it Is mined or not. I'M
der this provision the corporation
would be required to mine 3,750.o00
tons during the present year, or al
least pay for that amount, which
would mean $3,697,000.
The iron ore properties of the Great
Northern railroad were In 1906 trans
fered to Louis w. HILL James n. Hill
and Walter \. Hin. as trustees thc
| 100000 shares of beneficial interest
In the trust equal to the number Of
| shares of stock held being issued De-
cember 2, 1906, to Great Northern
stockholders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
INSURANCE MAN DECLARES He
NEVER DID LEGISLATIVE
WORK FOR ED. HINES.
NSTEPHENS0Nc CASE, TOO
Man Who Is Alleged to Have Been
Go Between in tho Election Of Two
Federal Senators Appears O, stard
~ Loeinier Case in chieaqo-Avsra
He Never Got Compensation.

Chicago, oct. 1s.-Robert ]. shIeIds
VI SUPERIOR WIS, and Duluth. Mimi,
..'tiAHhR before the committee OF
,"i'ea states senator's Investigating
me Loriher case, denied today n
! charge that he had been active as n
legislative lobbyist IN the Wisconsin,
legislature or any other Legislature
Senator Kenyon of Iowa brought forth
lhis denial from Shields, who also has
peeh subpoenaed to appear as a VIII
ness In the Senator Stephenson in
curry az Milwaukee, In addition to an
peafihg In the Lorimer case.
Is II not true" asked Senator Ken
yon, that you We're In the habit or
acting for the Hines Lumber comnarv
ana other corporations before com
mttees of the Wisconsin Legislature,
and other legislatures?
NO replied Shields. that Is NOT
true have been to Madison at times
To get copies OF bills pending there
but that Is ALL"
Shields testified that G.. +. wieho or
Chicago called him ut Superior bv
lohg distance telephone In the latter
part of April. 1911.
Mr.. Wiehe asked me II I had reod
me testimony Of a lumberman named
burgess before the Helm COMMITTEES NJ
springfield, Ill. told MIR. Wlehe that
! had and that knew Burgess. Mr..
Wiehe asked me to come to Chicago.
said Shields.
Shields said he came to Chicago apd
that Wiehe asked him n he shields,
thought N NNptttI b.,
some person who was aboard the train
on which Burgess had met wiehe.
March Z, 1911. at which time 1t was
charged that Wiehe had boasted OF
using money to elect Lorimer.
Secured Affidavits.
The witness said he secured tbe
passenger list Of the train on which
the debated conversation occurred.
That he found several men who had
been on the train with Wieha and
Burgess and that he secured affldavits
purporting To refnte the Testimony OF
Burgess before the Helm committed.
In securing the affidayits, related
Shields he went 10 Montreal, Moose
Jaw, Alberta, Seattle. Kansas CITY.
West Baden and Humboldt, Iowa.
Shields said that he paid the expenses
during this trip and on some subse-
quent trips by drafts drawn ON tho
Edward Hines Lumber company.
Senator Kenyon: did you ever
receive any compensation from the
Edward Hines Lumber company for
these services"
No, ] did not replied Shields.
why not?"
Well, my firm handles considerable
insurance for Mr., Hines"
what does your annual profit from
business OF the Edward Hines Lumber
company amount to-"
Well, my share of the profits Of
what business they give us is about
100000 n year"
Robert r. Wilson, state representa-.
i've, resumed his direct testimony.
Were you directed by your leader
10 vote for Senator Lorimerg
Yes, ! was" replied Wilson, -
Who was the leader?" ~
Lee O'Neil Browne"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
May Be Seeking Revenge.

Nine persons remain here to COM
plete Marzvek's vengeance IL he Is
seeking revenge. They are James Vo-
pat. the farmer from whom he stole
the wheat and whose name he forged
TO checks; topats wife. Minnie, who
was the convicts wife; their two chill
dren; John Kratke. the father of the
murdered Mrs. VIII Snowman, who
testified against Marzvek. Mrs. John
kratke and their three children.
These people are panic stricken,
After Vopat recognized the convict on
MS field last night he took his wife
and children and fled in terror to the
mouse OF another Slav farmer, five
miles away. where he spent the night.
Judge Ira Lloyd, the attorney who
defended Marzvek In the wheat-steaI- =
ing case, said today:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
Class Ad History
CXLII.-GETTING A TENANT.

The 'Mssouan class ad is an effective renting
agency as there are many people who read the ads
every morning. If you have property to rent the
placing of class ad in The Mssouan puts you at
once in communication with all the renters who are
seeking quarters. Here's the point:
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19

Investigating.
Colorado Springs. Oct. 1S.-No per-
son by the name of Marzvek has been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19

lceatInued on Page Threc,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19
Thre ats.

After he was sentenced he told me
that when he was released he Mould
come back and kill the people who
were responsible, for his conviction
and also their children. ri put them
all In hell he said"
Inis morning an armed posse, led
py sam Snowman, brother of the mur-
aered man, left for the Vopat farm
and Will search the country in every
direction. II Marzvek is found n
right Is expected. Sheriff Bradshaw
has ordered that he be taken dead or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-19

Continued on Page TNel
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
FULL OF vIRILE OPTIMISM.
Address of Ora Z. Butterfeld at Univer
salist Convention Thus Described.

Ora T.. Buttericld Of Detroit, Mich, a
former Brattleboro boy was elected vice
president Of the Unversalist church Of this
country at its biennial convention in
Springfield, Mass. last week, and Is there
fore considered officially the foremost lay.
man in the denomination. In speaking OF
this fact the Springfield Republican says
Mr. Butteriields address was one that
would have appealed to the devout church
men of all religions, 10 those to whom the
church is the temple of worship, the place
where the inspiration of the divine spirit
is received, and might have been delivered
in any church within or without Christen'
dom. Mr.. Butterteld would invest the
church cdhce with all the dignity and sa-
credness possible, and with a certain
amount of formal ritual. The following
excerpt defines his position:
1T should be ever sacred for the wor-
ship of Coda place whose atmosphere is
sure 10 summon holy memories for all who
Weld themselves to its peaceful spell In
It's auditorium no voices other than those
of the service of worship should ever be
heard. The familarities OF a business
meeting should never intunde themselves
therein. Secular lectures under church aus.
pices should in the ideal Judgment be en-
tirely separated from the church worship
and should never be gwen in the place
where the services are held, From
its pulpit should issue every Sunday the
brief message of holiness and peace utter.
ed by a wise man arrayed in gown OF
black, speaking as one having authority.
The service should be accompanied by a
choir hidden from view, rendering sweet
music. No appeal should be made on sun
day or any other day for an audience Ia
come and hear a musical service. No magic
lantern should ever cast its rays along the
sacred alsles.'
His attitude toward the institutional
church is shown by the following:
Lest the influence of the church IN
lifting the tide of civic and community
Righteousness may fail of satisfactory rec
ignition, some OF its friends and most ar
dent trustees have recommended that the
Ipolicy hitherto generally obtaining be SO
changed that the church would not content
| itself with feeding the roots of character
and thereby cultivating the tree OF life,
but would carefully define the limits OF the
spreading shade of the tree and specifically
determine the disposition OF It's fruit. They
prefer that the church shall become, the
| director of every department OF social ac'
tivity. They demand what they call an IN
ternationa church. -,
| II should not be understood that the
Iniyersalists' new vice. president is not
alive to the power of the church in secular
matters. Far from that. he believes that
the influence of the church gives the funda
mental moral impetus to all progress,
and that it has been an essential factor in
determining the ascending moral stand
ards. And in that respect his address was
full of virile optimism.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
E. H. MACLACHLIN DEAD.
Former High School Principal Killed by
Bull at Peacham.

Edward II. MacLachlin, a former prin'
cipal of the Brattleboro high school,
died at his home in Peacham last week
Thursday from injuries inflicted by an
enraged bull the previous Monday. Mr..
MacLachlin s son, William, was water;
ing the animal when it suddenly turned
on him and knock him down. Picking
himself up, the boy, who was severely
wounded in the side, ran to the house
and told his father of the accident. The
latter grasped baseball bat and hnr-
.ried into the barnyard. . moment later
he was seen lying PROSTATE beneath the
animal. The son managed to drag his
father from the yard, and neighbors who
had been summoned carried both men in
to the house. 1t was found that Mr..
MacLachlin s jaw was broken, his face
and neck severely torn, and he was
otherwise injured. He died Thursday
morning without regaining conscious
ness.
Mr.. MacLachlin was born in Peacham
Aug. %. 1860, and obtained his educa-
ton at Peacham academy and Dartmouth
college, graduating from the latter IN,
stitution in 1888. He was principal OF
the Brattleboro high school from 1883
to 1891. afterward going to Hadley
Mass, where he remained several years
A few wears ago on account of the fan
inc health of his mother he gave NJ
teaching and returned to Peacham. He
is survived by one son and one daugh'
ter His wife, who was Miss Caroline
Chamberlain of Westboro, Mass, died
Dec. "a, 1901.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

visits here aud correspondence he has
kept in close touch With his associates
and he maintained his interest IN their
work during his life. In 1878 he repre-
81 nted Brattleboro In the legislature
with marked ability, serving ON i'm,
portant committees. He was a man OF
a noble nature, loyal 10 his friends, at.
taehing every one who knew him well
strongly 10 him; devoted husband and
father. Upon his retirement from the
board of directors of the Vermont Ma.
tiOnal bank last January ON account OF
his in health, the following appreciatiye
resolution was adopted by his associates:
lin accepting the resignation OF Dr.
Rockwell, the stockholders and officers
of the bank express profound regret over
the loss thus sustained. their deep appre'
citation of his long and valuable service
in unfolding the general policies OF the
bank, in displaying business sagacity,
keen insight, sound Judgment and wise
conservatism, together with unusual
force of character and such sterling in
tegrity as TO render him. exceptionally
qualified 10 inspire confidence, to com,
mnnd respect and 10 make him decided
factor in strengthening the bank he
served so long, so faithfully and so
well.
He was elected director of the bank
in January. 1870, and vice-president IN
1s7i-thus serving on the board II
wears.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

A day nursery for the purpose of caring
for children whose mothers are employed
through the day was opened Wednesday
in the house on Canal street occupied by
the Mutual Aid association. The assocla-
ton has found that there are IN town
many women dependent on themselves VINO
are anxious for employment but are una
bic to work because there is no one at
home competent to care for their children;
Consequently the town has been obliged
to contribute toward the support OF these
families. The room used for the nursery
is the west front room, large, light and
sunny with direct access from the outside
There is a large yard for the children to
play in. Miss Myrtle Sargent OF west
Brattleboro. who has had experience - IN
caring for children, is the care-taker. The
very small children are taken to the nurs-
cry in the morning by the mothers when
they 90 to work and called fol-. at night:
The larger children are cared for out OF
school hours The Mutual Aid furnishes the
room including light and heat; the moth,
ers will pay for the, milk al and other 1000
needed bv the children. The money for
the care-taker will be raised by popular
subscription. Realizing the need of such
am institution the selectmen of the town
have contributed S25 toward its support.
The committee of social workers OF the
Mutual Aid will be responsible for obtain
ing the needed fund, and it is hoped that
the practically of the project will ensure
liberal contributions. Anyone who wishes
to give may send money to the office of
the Mutual Aid association or to the com
mittee, which is composed of Mrs. GeoIse
E. Foster, Chaplin street; Mrs. A. T. 81
monds, Western avenue; Mrs. +; Z; Sar-
gent, Esterbrook street; Mrs. f. L. Hunt,
TYLER street; Mrs. H. G. Rice, Oak street;
Mrs. A. Z. Atwood, Forest street; Mrs.
A. H. Brasor, High street, and Mrs. Nj. j..
Moran Highland avenue.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
Statement from DR.. Cowles.

Editor Reformer:
| noticed in The Reformer an article
purporting to be a history of the cal
incident in Boston. and inasmuch as the
article has little basis of fact wish to
make the following statement: ! board
ed car at the North station with the
intention of getting off at Boylston and
Exeter streets. When | reached Dart
mouth street ! requested the conductor
to stop the ear at Exeter. He was ang
rily discussing matter with lady in
the car and failing to stop as requested
she afterward reported him to the ele
waited road, requesting his discharge fol-
having insulted her. | asked him why
he did not stop and he replied in a very
insulting manner. | threatened to take
his number and report him. This anger
ed him further and he showed me against
the door, calling me the vilest of names
With my left forearm pushed him from
me. No blows were passed and there
was no struggle. This is a correct yer.
sion of the affair and any other state
ment is product of the imagination.
write this because / believe the fair.
minded people of Brattleboro should
know the truth of the matter, and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
JUST IN TIME.
Some Brattleboro People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the back.
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set in.
No better remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here is Bratteboro testimony.
G. H. Boorn, SO Green street, Brattle
boro, Vt, says: Nothing has occurred TIC
alter my high opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills since they rid me of kidney and
bladder trouble some years ago. Ny work
which requires a great deal of STOPPING and
lifting caused my kidneys to become dis
tordered. | suffered from backache ano
dull pains in the kidneys and at times was
hardly able to straighten. The kidney Sc
cretons were also too frequent in passage
and caused annoyance. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly advertised, l procured
box at Holden's drug store and begar
their use. They disposed of the backache
and lameness and restored my kidneys tc
normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the ame-Doan' take
! no other
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

agreeable as was the sunshine Of Mon
day morning after the five days Of weather
tina, preceded il, there is no room for an
gnment as TO the need OF every drop of the
rain that fell in such generous quantities
Farmers who have hauled water for ihelr
stock throughout the past two winters can
face the coming season with the cheering
assurance that the work viii not have 10
he repeated. while residents OF towns
whose water supplies have been seriously
affected by the prolonged drouth need
worry no longer Tor fear OF the dangers at
tendant upon water famine. 1t was in
deed a welcome rain.