davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
EXECUTIVE PROMISES WYOMING
PEOPLE QUICKER WORK IN
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..
SEES BUCK|NC CONTESTS
Distinguished Visitor in Cheyenne 10
Guest Of Honor At Repetition Of the
Frontier Day Program-Pony Called
"eiily Taft" Throws His Rider
"Thsodors Roosevelt 10 Bad One.

Rawlins. Wyo., Oct. 4.--President
Taft spent the day in Wyoming and
left Rawlins after a 10 minutes stop
tonight for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he expects to spend tomorrow.
During the day the president stopped
at Cheyenne and Laramie. At
Cheyenne, Charlie irwin Of the recep-
ton committee, had arranged a minia-
ture reproduction of the stunts" made
famous at the annual Frontier day
celebration.
Governor Carey, who accompanied
the president across the state, told Mr.
Taft that he would be backed by the
Wyoming delegation at the next re-
publican convention and that he would
receive the electoral vote OF the state
In November. 1912. This announce
ment was OF particular interest, be-
cause Governor Carey was elected as
an independent and against the cam
didate of the so-called regular ma
chine.
Another item of political interest to-
day was the receipt by the president
of a telegram announcing that Gov
executive of California, would meet
the train at the California line and ac-
company 1t through the state. Gov
ernor Johnson will be accompanied by
a party of state officials.
Applause.
In his speech at Laramie, President
Taft called out enthusiastic applause
by declaring that he was going to see
that the interior department at WASH
ington gives quicker action hereafter
on all matters affecting the public do
main.
I'VE have had an unfortunate con-
dition In the department" said the
president. The controversies between
the extremists on both sides of the
conservation question, he added
brought about bitter attack upon the
interior department and really inter-
fercd with the administration of the
laws.
"You cannot keep lot of men un-
der fire and under criticism, under the
muck -raking system which unfor-
tunately prevails, without paralyzine
efforts toward the administration OF
the laws. They become timid. 1t Is
good deal easier, gentlemen, to dc
nothing and assume no responsibility
than II Is to go ahead and do things
and then take the shafts OF criticism
and the charges of bad motives II
takes courage to do that, and human
nature Is frail sometimes and hest.
tates. ! am glad to say that people
the country over are now taking &
much more sensible and philosophical
view OF the future"
Kidding Of Red Tape.
Mr.. Taft said that one result of hi.
trip through the west, and the recen
tours of Secretary OF the interior
Fisher and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson will be to stimulate the depart.
ments at Washington to rid them
selves of that red tape and della.
which Is the resort of those who arr
timid In administering the law"
Senator Warren promised the presi
dent today to support the peac
treaties In the senate. He declares
that the presidents speeches on th
subject unquestionably had met tn
approval of the people.
Mr.. Taft watched the -buckinl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL.

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 4.--Ethel
Barrymore, the actress. became i'll sud-
denly from peritonitis today and cam
celled engagements for the next 10
days. Russell G. Colt. Jr.. her hus-
band. has been summoned from New
York. AS soon as she can be moved
she will be taken to Chicago hos
pital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
MINERS LOSE LIVES.

Freeland, Pa, Oct. Alive miners
lost their lives in Lehigh Valley
Coal company mine at Drifton last
night by being caught in slide of
fine coal refuse
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
BISHOP INSTALLED.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 4.-The Right Rev.
Joseph Deschamps was installed as
bishop OF the New Toledo diocese at
st. Francis church to-day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
Class Ad History
CXXX.- X.-OVERWHELMED.

There is one man in Missoula who this week had
convincing proof of the fact than many people read
the classified page of The Mssouan. He inserted
this little ad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05

the varese stood off to keep back in
truders.
There was no sign of life In the city,
which appeared deserted, but the
Turkish flag flew from the castle and
forts The first shots were directed
toward Charchatti fort. and later Ker-
kerche fort was shelled.
AS the first shells burst over Trlpoli
the garrison seemed to awaken. II re-
turned the fire with vigor and energy.
heavy cannonade was kept up on
both sides for IA few minutes and then
firing became desultory. So far as
could be seen no warship was hit.
Vice Admiral Faravelli at o'clock
ordered his ships to cease firing. to
permit the town to surrender. but no
sign was given and after few minutes
the ships began again. This time great
havoc was wrought.
Fortifications we're raZed, the forts
suffered severely. and the lighthouse to
the northwest was destroyed by shells
from the Garibaldi. There was no
means of knowing what the loss OF
life was In Tripoli. but ample oppor-
tunity was given the defenders TO es :
cape.
When the Tafana left the scene no
| landing had been attempted by the
| Italians, and it was feared that In the
! night the town would be pillaged by
nomad Arabs. who have been lowering
| In the vicinity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
JOHN ]. M'NAMARA
WILL Be FIRST
ON TRIAL
DEFENSE WILL ASK THAT AC-
cUSED OYNAMiTERS BE
TRIED SEPARATELY.

Los Angeles. Oct. 4--John J. Nc
Namara and James B. Mcnamara,
charged with murder in connection
with the alleged dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times, probably will be
given separate trials. John j. Nc
Namara in all likelihood will be the
first to face jury. The trial is set
for October IL.
District Attorney John ID. Frederlcks
said tonight that either one trial or
two would suit the prosecution.
1T Is for the defense to ask for
separate trials, II tncy are desired"
said Fredericks. The prosecution,
however, will select the defendant to
be tried first. In the event of sep
arate trials. John J. Mcnamara will
be first in court"
Counsel for the defense announced
today that 1t would ask for separate
trials.
Fredericks Wants Evidence.
District Attorney Fredericks ad-
mitted that he was trying to obtain
possession Of the dynamite, clock
work, correspondence and other al
legged evidence found in the possession
of John J. Mcnamara in Indianapolis
"We may not want the actual dyna-
mite" he said, "but / don't know who
could oppose our having the Other
evidence. II the defense claims thess
things it must explain how it cam'
into possession OF them"
John J. Mcnamara VIII be tried fol
the alleged murder OF Charles Hag
gerty. "A machinist who was killed a
the Times disaster on October /, 1910
when 10 lives were lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
Bo NIB ardmen Resumed.

Early this morning, the first division
of the Italian fleet under Admiral
Faravelli resumed the bombardment.
The Turkish garrison occupied po-
sition behind the forts and responded
with a few shells, which fell short.
The Italian commander endeavored
to avoid damaging private dwellings,
but some of them were destroyed, and
the governors palace and the three
forts at the entrance OF the port are In
ruins. The consnlates and churches
have not been damaged.
The second division of the fleet UNI
der Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel has
approached close to Benghasi and
Derna A bombardment of these ports
it Is understood, has been ordered to
begin tomorrow. 1t is denied that blue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-05
THE WEATHER.

Today--Local rains.
Tomorrow Probably fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

AND PARASOLS
REPAIRED AT
SMALL COST
Notice!

Beginning July 9Th and
continuing until September
I'd, this store will close at
6 P. M. Fridays and at /
P. M. Saturdays. Will you
aid us in this new move by
doing your trading early in
the week?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
ATTACK GOV. WILSON'S
LOCAL OPTION TENDENCIES.
German=American Central Bund
to Consider Matter.

That Governor Wilson is an avowed
friend of local option was the opinion
expressed by George Grimme, president
of the German-American Central Soci-
ETY., at the meeting of its directors in
the Turn Hall in Upper William street
last night. 1t was decided to present
the subject of local option for discus
sion and action at the next meeting
of the society. Besides this the organi-
zation will take up the Geran bill and
questions covering immigration.
President Grimme first called the at
tention of the directors to the "pernic-
ious activity" as he put it, of the fanat'
les on the local option issue, and said
that this class of people had openly
acknowledged him as one of their own,
as shown abundantly by the invitation
sent to him recently to attend a meet
ing in the High Street Presbyterian
Church..
In the course of the lively debate that
followed. Gustav Wolber said that the
Governor had shown his hand on the
question distinctly enough. and Anton
F. Mueller suggested that a plan should
be submitted at the society's session
covering an organization of liberal citi-
zens from the suppression of local op-
ton ideas and using their influence
with the two big political parties.
George Hermann opposed this plan
vigorously, and said that experience
had taught him that 1t was of nc
practical value, George Hoerig and
others favored a campaign of educa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
PLAN NORMAL AND TRAINING
SCHOOL REORGANIZATION.

Recommendations regarding the reor-
g~anization of the Normal and Training
School will be made to the Board of
Education's committee on instruction
and educational supplies tonight by DIR.
Addison B.. Poland, city superintendent.
He will recommend that the positions
of model and critic teachers be abol-
be assigned to their former positions,
He will also recommend that certain
classes throughout the city be desig-
mated as normal practise classes and
that teachers be assigned to them from
the normal school. The Webster Street
School will be again recommended as
an annex, with Vice-Principal Oliver
j.. Morelock in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
BOYS IN PARENTAL HOME
SLEEPING ON THE FLOOR

With details in abundance to show
the crowded condition prevailing in the
Newark Parental Home in Verona, SUI
p~erintendent Carl Heller last night
made his report to the trustees at a
meeting in the Mayors Office and re-
quested that no more commitments be
made until the new building has been
completed and some of the present in
mates have been paroled. Mr.. Heller
said that some of the boys even have
to sleep on the floor, and that in case
of fire 1t would be dangerous. The
judge of the Juvenile Court will be ac-
quainted with the facts and requested
not to make any more commitments in
the near future. Mr.. Heller also re-
ported on his attendance at the conven-
ton for backward and truant children
in Massachusetts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
NEWARKERS AT MEETING
OF NATIONAL PLUMBERS.

The annual session of the National
Association of Master Plumbers opened
at Galveston, Texas, this morning, AM
will be continued tomorrow and Thurs
day. National President A, Selden
Walker, of East Orange, a member Of
the Newark association, is presiding.
The other local representatives are Ma
tional' Secretary Samuel F.. Wilson,
Chairman of the National Sanitary
Committee Henry F. Ballet, Louis
Maier, president of the Newark as
sociation; F. Joseph Sturn, Robert
Berla, Walter l. Champlin. Charles Il
Mcclure, William jacob. Elmer Lutz
]. Henry Mersfelder. Michael Bauder.
man, John j. Turbett, George Bau
mann, jr.. Robert zeitlc4, Frederick
Weitlauf and Henry f. Ballet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.


The great character comedians. Rus
sell and Furey, and C. Henry Earle,
the favorite tenor, will form the at
traction at the Saturday evening
popular entertainment, when the latest
elm motion pictures will be shown.
Next Sunday will be observed by the
association as recognition day. for
the men and religion forward move
ment. An address will be delivered by
George c. Sleeth or Opportunities
and Responsibilities Afforded by the
Men and Religion Forward Movement"
The Youths Social Bible Glass will
meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night.
Great preparations are being made
for the opening of Kamp Kiamesha on
June 80. The first week will be known
as aviation week, and Percy Pierce, a
~16-year-old winner of Americas cup
for model ~aeroplane, will instruct the
boys in the making of models. On
July s a model aviation contest will
be held. open to all boys who have
made models.
Commodore w. e. Longfellow. of the
United States Volunteer Life-saving
Corps, will instruct the campers in the
art of life-saving on land and in the
water on July 10 and II, md during
the latter part Of the week State
Forester Gaskill will take the boys on
trips into the woods to instruct them
In woodcraft, There is room for a few
more boys in the first section. Appii-
cations should be made at the office of
the Y. NJ. C. A., in Halsey street. A
handsomely illustrated booklet describ-
ing the details of the camp win be sent
free upon request.
Camp Victory" the second part OF
a thrilling illustrated story of camp
life. will be given by ivan P. Flood,
city secretary for boys, at the meeting
of the Order of the Triangle Friday
afternoon at Ais o'clock. All boys over
IA years of age are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
JUDGE CAREY ADVOCATES
RECALL AS ESSENTIAL.

Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey CITY
espoused the cause of commission gov
eminent in the strongest terms last
night before the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association In a talk that lasted
an hour and a half. He contrasted the
abuses of the existing forms of govern
ment with the smooth running ma
chinery which he said the commission
government would embody, and to the
surprise of many of his hearers upheld
the recall feature as one of the necessi-
ties of the scheme.
He told how the division of respon-
sibility under present conditions made
st almost an impossibility to fix the
blame for extravaganza or graft in tine
city administration, and how the com
mission government would do away
with just such a condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
SICKLE's BRIGADE REUNION.

Many local veterans of the G.. A. r.
will attend the reunion, banquet and
campfire CT the survivors of General
Sickle's Excelsior Brigade, which will
be held at Camp Scott, Staten Island.
on Wednesday, June 81. General Daniel
E. Sickles will participate in the cele
bration, and the other noted guests an !
speakers will include General Horati1
C. King. General James Grant Wilson,
General George r. Doud, the Rev
Joseph H. Twitchel, who served as
chaplain of the Excelsior Brigade dur
ing the war: the Rev. Edwin S. Hal
loway and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
GERMAN SOCIETIES.

5 The German Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Mulberry street. of which
the Rev. William L. Siebert is the pas
tor, will have its annual family eX-
cursion, June %, to Glen Island. The
excursionists will go on the Majestic
and arrangements have been made for
a fine program ahoat and ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

These officers of the Badische Maer-
ner K. u. Y. were elected at the an
iiual meeting of the society in Keller's
Hall. Belmont avenue. last night: Pres
,ident, Jacob Blaut;- vice-president, John
Forster; recording secretary, Emil
schmitt; financial secretary, Louis
Habich; treasurer, George F. Weiss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

On the finance committee are William
Gegenheimer, Conrad Renner and
George Schumacher. According to the
reports submitted the society has Il
membership of 101 n $5,941 in its
treasury. A jolly social rally followed
the business meeting.
Bronner's Park, Hilton, will be the
scene of the outing of the NJ. G. V.
Orpheus Liederkranz. June 20, when a
program of vocal music will be the
prime attraction. Rehearsals of the
choruses to be sung were held at Rem
ner's Hall. 209 Ferry street. the soci-
ety's headquarters. last night, August
Muehe swinging the baton for the
singers. At the close of the outing they
will attend the concert of the M. G.. V
Germania in Weverss Colosseum
Springfield avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
SIXTY AWAIT GONG FOR
FINAL TEST IN STUDIES.
Graduation Class of Thirteenth
Ave. School Well Prepared.

With the school ~children's athletic
carnival over the members of the 1911
graduating class of the Thirteenth
Avenue Public School are waiting the
gong for the final test in their studies.
Sixty candidates grace this class, and
Principal Matin L. Cox is confident
that very few will be numbered among
the unchosen when the lust of the bat
tie blows over.
Miss Katherine E. Mock and Miss
Joanna Mcclure, the teachers who have
been coaching the three-score pupils,
are busy arranging the program for
the commencement exercises. Although
no definite arrangements have been
made, it is practically decided to have
the exercises of a patriotic nature, to
be conferred about the American flag.
I This will consist of erecitations, songs
and the usual ceremonies which ae-
company the act of departing with
honors
Several members of this graduating
class have endeared themselves to the
manual training instructor by their
faithfulness and love of the work. Sew
eral of the boys have shown excep-
tional skill in manipulating the tools,
and one of them is so engrossed with
biography tina he has constructed his
own apparatus.
Following are the names of the class
members: Gordon Berla, Henry Bos-
set, Fred Dreutler, Samuel Friedland,
Benjamin Friedman. Paul Fromer,
Morris Gartner, Joseph Geiger, Isadore
Greenfield, Joseph Honigfeld, Werner
Hole, Morris Kiselik, Sidney LASER,
George Lewitte, Samuel Lesser, Will
lam Mashin, Irving Meyer, Louis
Milone, Milton Plapinger, Emmett PEG
pies, Carl Potter, Morris Rothhouse,
Julius Umbach, Foster Voorhees,, Henry
Wlnkler, Louis Wollman, May Danser-
eau, Elsie Di Franza, Rosetta Dauth
Mollie Plaster, Louise Frank, Alice
Luby, Anna Osborne. Carrie Reul, Der.
nice Ruff, Jennie Smithers, Florence
Suyden, Hannah Wesser, Alma Work
Lottie Schulhof, Frieda Becker. Heller
Eggleston, Minnie Endelman, Ella Err
bacher Emily Fox, Gertrude Geiger
Frieda Naphtali, Beatrice Pearce, Al
! bertha Rapp, Yetta Scholder, julie
voorhees,. Bella Weinberg, Eta Vein
stock. Eleanor wolfarth, Isaac Lashko
WITT. Armando Magno, Benjamin Steg'
loft. Edward W~arrenreich, Eleanor
Pappas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
BIRMINGHAM LODGE ELECTS.

At the session held by Birmingham
Lodge, Order Sons of st. George, at the
rooms. 248 Market street, last evening,
the following officers-elect were in
stalled for the ensuing term: G.. H.
Jones, president; Joseph Holden, vice.
president; w. H. Findon, secretary; F.
w. Shortman, treasurer: Joseph Davis,
chaplain; Thomas Brown, messenger
w. A. Hewitt, assistant secretary; T.
l.. Aydon, assistant messenger; A. Y,
Nash, inside sentinel: j. Agnew. out
side sentinel: G. Cotton, trustee; DR..
A. Woodhouse, physician; N. Levy and
c. C. Johnson, representatives to grand
lodge. and A. f. Sandoz and G.. Cotton
alternates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

CHARLES A.. kEENE
Importer and Cutter of Diamonds.
1870 Broadway New York
Open until 8 p. M, Saturdays included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
RosEynLE CAMP ANNIVERSARY.

The eighth anniversary of Roseville
Camp, No. 23. Woodmen of the World,
in this city, will be celebrated this eve
ming In Shawger's Hall. at Roseville
venue and Orange street, with a
ladies' night entertainment and recep-
ton. The committee having the affair
in charge consists of R. A. Simpson,
F. j. Ritter, A. W. Fenwick, j. F.
Clark, P. H. tanning, Joseph Gillhooly,
D. Eldridge and George H. Palston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
BAPTIST FORWARD MOVEMENT

Starting with 100 men and boy mem
oers OF the Peddie Memorial Baptist
cnurcn' the first Forward Movement
brotherhood to be formed in this eitv
was organized last night. The ohiect
OF the brotherhood is to increase the
NUMBER OF men and boys in fhs
churches. nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
KNIGHTS OF MALTA RECEPTION.

A p%retentious fraternity event will e
the fourth annual reception of New
ark Commandery, knights of Malta,
which will be held in the lodge room,
ATS Broad street. on Friday evening. 1t
is expected that Grand Commander OF
New Jersey Walter R. Smith. of Eliza
beth, will attend the function.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
Family WANTS
Evidence in the Twigg-Elos.
ser Tragedy in the City
of Cumberland.

cUMBEREizND, Md, Mar. s.
Charles E. Nethken, CT Keyser, W.
Va, one Of the executors of the es-
tate OF Charles E. Twigg, who with
his Hance, Grace CLOSER, was found
dead at the CLOSER home here, on
the eve of their wedding, has de-
handed of States. Attorney Resly g
transcript Of the testimony al the In
quest. UP to this time, the testi-
mony has been in the hands Of the
states attorney and has not been
available to others.
The demand was made by At
.torney Nethken. on behalf of the
Hwigg family, which has offered
$1,000 reward for the, arrest and
Conviction of the murderer Of
Charles e. Twlgg, the FAMILY re-
fusing to, accept any other theory
except that Of murder. States At
torney RoBb permitted Attorney
'Nethken to take a copy OF the evil
dence offered at the inquest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
LITERARY
Program is 10 Be Presented
by the Wilsonbufg
School.

a literary progTam viii be given
Thursday evening by the Wilsonburg
school at 1880 o'ci1ck. utter which a
l,ox supper viii be held. The pro-
.ceeds will help purchase h plano for
the school. The program Will be as
follows:
Opening song. '::Tlwillght y Falling. :
Recitation. When Hllda 'spects
Her Beau Ma1erya swIgcr.
Recitation, The sun was Sinking
in the West. Rosa Floyd.
Recitation, Get a Rake Earl
johnson.
/ Recitatioh- Otis Lowther.
Chorus, Casey jones' Seventh
and Eighth Grndes.
'Recita ton Daniel johnson.
Recitation "A Song { Dollles"-
Reulah johnson.
Recitation. johnnie Mouse and
Susie Ratf'Astanley MroIash.
Chorus, My Own United states"-
Fifth and sixth Grades.
Recitation, 'The Widow Wise
Oman Bonnell.
Reading Mary Bryan.
Chorus, ~Dear Old Moonlisht-
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Vocal solo-Geneyieve Flynn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08

Each member Of the school is
asked to bring ten ears of seed corn
with him Monday morning, March
1lS. This corn will be tested, there
rby proving its fitness or lack of fit
ness for seed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
AFTER.
YEARS.
. SUFFERING
Was Cured Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound

Waufflsa, Okla II had female trou-
bles for even years, was an run down,