davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-10
Wanted

Ironers and mangle girls. at the
Domestic Laundry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
RANCHER ATTACKED
BY RAILROAD
BANDIT
EDGAR MAGilL Is SHOT BY ONE
OF TWO DEsPERADoEs or
SHORT LINE HOLDUP.

Anaconda Mont, June ia third
victim has been added to the list Of
those shot down by tho two despera-
does who fled into the hills near the
Montana Idaho line yesterday, after
wpnnding Conductor William Kidd Of
the Oregon Short Line and Deputy
Sheriff Sam Melton. He is Edgar
Magill, ranchman near Hamer, Ida
no. Conductor Kidd died at 10 o'clock
this morning AT the Pocatello hospital.
Magiil was riding over his ranch
when the bandits suddenly jumped out
from behind clump of sagebrush
and, without warning, opened fire.
The first shot found its mark above
the heart and Maglll fell from his
horse, unconscious. Quickly following
up his advantage, the bandit rushed
to Magil's side and shot him again.
Magill lay as II dead and the robber
brushing his body aside. seized the
bride and jumping on the horse, rode
off. He took Maglfs gun and all the
ammunition he could find.
Magills father heard the shooting
and rushed to the spot where he had
last seen his son, He found him un-
conscious and taking him back to the
ranch house, summoned help and tho
wounded man was placed on a special
train after being brought to Hamcr
and taken to Idaho Falls, where he Is
being treated.
Earlier in the day the shorter BAN
dit, who has done all the shooting, APP
peared at a grocery store I'm Hamei
and secured some eggs. lie was rec,
ognized and Immediately ran before
| the posse could be notified. 1t was
then that he hid In MagiIls field and
thinking that the latter suspected him
shot him.
! The Oregon Short Line railway
through its vice president, w. II. Ban,
croft, last night offered reward o
| $1,000 for the arrest Of the men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19

That committee shall have my help
board of missions has adopted the
method of apportionment which we
have followed In Montana since the
general convention of 1901 gave its
approval to the apporti0nment plan
there proposed. That means that all
offerings. parochial, auxiliary, Sunday
school and individual. viii count on
the apportonment. am thankful for
this action. and believe that results
will show II to be Wise. / ask that
this whole matter be taken up and
thoroughly discussed i'm convention.
hope the result will be the adoption
with unaniInity and enthusiasm, of the
plans and methods recommended by
the board of missions.
Second, diocesan missions. ! have
just completed another visitation of
the diocese. In doing this work
have visited 50 places. There are
enough other places reached by some
of the clergy with an occasiona
service. to make the number up t.
100. In report made to the board
of missions two or three months ago
| stated that there were six fields
In the diocese that ought TO be di.
yided, and that If / could have al
appropriation of 5000 for each one
| would put six new men at worl
I'm them as soon as ! could find thu
men. / did not suppose that the
board would or could. make any fav.
orabe response 10 this. But 10 mS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
ENORMOUS CROWDS IN BRITISH
CAPITAL CRANE NEckS AT
ROYALTY.
CORONATION IN PRAYERS
Religious Meetings Of Sunday in Great
est City in World Address Suppi-
cations Concerning Event Of Thurs
day---Decorations Are Somewhat
Damaged by Frequent Showers.

London. June 1s.-The appearance Of
the British capital tonight was any
thing but Sabbath like Enormous
crowds pushed through the streets,
flocking toward the center of the city
to see the decorations of the buildings
and streets and To catch glimpse of
the afternoon visitors.
Apparently almost the whole of
London's population of 1000 900 turned
out. Several hundred thousands jos
tied one another for hours about st.
James park and Westminster abbey,
Trafalgar square, Whitehall, Pail Mall,
the Strand and Picadilly.
1t was almost impossible for the
street traffic to continue. East en-
ders and working classes fromed the
chief elements. Everybody was in
holiday spirits. the men and girls sing
ing and chatting.
The Center.
buckingham palace. where the royal
ensigns floats. was the center of at
fractions all day. constantly shift :
ing mass of people elbowed one an
other In front of IL. Thousands were
there this afternoon and tonight the
assemblage was swollen until 1t filled
st. James park to overlooking. Sew
eral times the crowds had an -oppor-
tunity to cheer the king and queen
when they drove In or out. while the
constant arrival and departure of Wis
iting royalties furnished repeated
thrills.
While the majority OF the foreign
TO tvi1 ppix hnr
were enough lesser princes and grand
dukes on view today to satisfy the
populace.
The German cruiser Won Der Tam
brought Crown Prince Frederick
William and the German crown
princess to Sheerness, where the
cruiser tied up. The prince and prin
cess disembarked.
In Prayers.
The holiday making of tonight did
not strike the only note of coronation
Religious services were held at st
Pauls in the morning and In the aft
ernoon at Westminster cathedral
while remarkable outdoor service
was held at Battersea park, and In al
the churches special reference was
made to the great ceremony to take
place Thursday.
Frequent sharp showers during the
day damaged the street decorations. A
heavy rain before Thursday would bt
regarded as calamity, as 1t woult
work havoc among the flimsy clotl
M,ngings and paper flowers strung
profusely everywhere.
Richard G. Kerens, American ambas'
sador to Austro- Hungary, and Johr
r. Carter, the American minister u
Roumania, are here for the coronation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
Class Ad History
XXIV.-RENTING A HOUSE.

Not only will Missoulian class ad sell your prop
agent as we'll. Here is one which did it's work we'll:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
EXTRA TRAINS CARRY
WORKERS TO FRISCO

San Francisco, June 1s.-Tomorrow
and Tuesday will witness the arrival
here OF % trains In addition to the
regular train service, bringing dele
gates to the 18th annual convention
of the International Sunday School
association. 1t Is estimated that there
will be 1000 delegates and 10000 visit
ing friends of the Sunday schools of
the nation, The list Of speakers in
cludes the most prominent workers in
the religious world and practically ey.
cry leader of Sunday school work in
the United States will take part IN tho
program. A musical program of nn-
usual scope mas been prepared and the
opening concert viii be sung by 500
voices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
DIVIDENDS PAID.

Wallace, June Especial )-The
Bunker Hill e. Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating company has paid divi-
dend No. 1865, amounting to $4,000
for the Month of May. This makes q
total of dividends paid of $l2,767,25O
The capital OF the company is 49,
100000.
The regular quarterly dividend ol
the Federal mining e. Smelling com
pany's preferred stock. amounting te
$210O00, has been paid. This brings
the total dividends on preferred stock
up 40 $G,431 900. The grand total div
idends paid, on both common and pre-
ferred stock. is $9,l39.75O. The com
pany Is capitalized at $lSOOO,OOO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
GREAT CONVENTION ADDRESS
SPOKEN BY BISHOP BREWER
Three Times Is Church of
Holy Spirit Filled on First
Day Of Eighth Annual Gath
ering Of Episcopalians of
Montana.

Three times was the church of the
Holy Spirit filled yesterday with visit
ing delegates and the home congrc-
CATION for the opening services of the
eighth annual convention of the dio-
cese of Montana. Clearness and
breadth of vision. earnestness and en-
couragement made the keynote that
was struck yesterday
Bishop Brewer and % clergymen
entered the church in procession for
the morning service at l0:i5 o'clock.
Very beautiful music was rendered by
the choir under the direction Of II. NJ.
Bnrratt; especially impressive was the
singing of Gounods "Sanctus.' The
sermon by Rev. w. S. w. Raymond
of Miles City was n stirring appeal
for Individual and personal loyalty to
truth ~ God should reveal 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
Japanese Talks.

The Sunday school service at \
o'clock In the afternoon attracted a
large audience of adults as well as
children. Paul Tajlma talked most IN
terestingly of his missionary work
among the Japanese of Montana. lie
follows the railroad lines. wherever ms
countrymen are employed and accom-
plishes u wonderful uplift work. He
publishes a paper in the japanese
language rs one feature of his MS
sion. The children gave $15 yesterday
to help this particular cause. Key.
Mr.. Hooker and Rev. Mr. Christ'er
added to the interest of the meeting
with vivid and pointed talks to the
Sunday school.
Last evening the great convention
address. the largest thing of the con-
yention was given by Bishop Brewer.
This honored divine, who has gone
M and down Montana for many
years, giving long life of service TO
the church In the state, holds the love
and reverence of all his people. Ills
address last evening was even more
comforting than usual, because IL
brought reports of prosperity ana
progress In the work of the state. lie
smoke as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Today-Local showers.
Tomorrow-Generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19

This little ad cost eleven cents day. It printed
three days. though it did its work on the night of the
second day of its publication 1t cost the of
the house just IS cents. The house is rented There
we're many applicants and the one who got the house
was the one the owner wanted. The class ad costs
but one cent word If you're out of work The Mis-
soulian will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19

Continued ON Page Sikh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19

Continued on Page seyen.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-19
SUCCESS OF CELEBRATION OF
SILVER WEDDING DEPENDS
UPON WEATHER.
CAR AND SULTAN WIRE
Nicholas and Mehmed Cable Congrat.
ulations and Hundreds Of Commoner
ters-Miss Helen Is Ready to Take
Place OF Mother in Receiving Guests.


rival today Of Miss Helen TAFT the
plans for the silver wedding celebra
tion of the president aud Mrs. TAFT to-
morrow assumed final form. Electri-
clans and florists. caterers and misi-
clans, dressmakcrs and jewelers. have
done their part. The White House Of
flee staff worked night and day To put
out almost 1000 invitations, Colonel
Spencer Cosby. superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds. and Mrs.
Catherine Letterman. Mrs. Taft's So
, tial secretary, have mapped out the
details. ana now the president ana
those of his family and of Mrs. TTt's
family gathered under the White
House roof hope only that the weather
man will be as good To them as have
their friends throughout the country.
There have been hundreds of gifts
of precious silver and gems for the
president and his wife. but they want
just one more-a typical Washington
June day and soft June night so that
the reception out under the trees of
the white House grounds may be a
success.
Helen's Ordeal.
| Miss Helen Taft probably Will GO
through an ordeal tomorrow that few
young woman of her age have ever
faced. Mrs. TAFT will help receive for
n short time, but II Is expected that
She will not be allowed to stand the
strain very long and when she re-
tires Miss Helena will step into line
| by her fathers side and act as mis-
tress of the White House.
Congratulations.
Several telcgrams congratulating
the president and Mrs. Taft came to
the White House today. one was
| from the emperor of Russia. 1t fol-
lows:
'.Peterhof June 10, 1911. Mr.. Taft
president of North American United
States, Washington, d. c.
THE day of the departure Of the
American squadron. ! express to you
the great pleasure had In this visit
to our shores. also convey to you
my cordial congratulations for to-
morrow's silver wedding.
"(Signed) NICHOLAS"
Another was from Mehmed V. OF
Turkey. Here 1t Is:
"Salonique, June IS. 1911. On the
occasion of your silver wedding | Of
fer my sincere congratulations as wei
as the wishes ! form for your hap
piness and the prosperity of the United
States MEHMED ""
Hundreds of letters of congratula
tions are coming each day.
1t was decided today that. while ;
full list of the presents shall not b
given out, the presents themselves vii
be placed about the mansion, forming
n part of the scheme of decoration
so that guests may be able to Sc
most OF them.
/, The presidents class, Yale '79. ha
given solid silver fern dish, 20 inc.la
in diameter.
The Philippine party, called tn
"Tafters," has given two solid silve
Grecian ewers; the officers of tn
presidential yacht, the Mayflower,
solid silver platter. and the officer
OF the Dolphin, the flagship of Sec
retary Meyer, solid silver center
piece.
, The reception will be held tomorrow
night, but the Cincinnati Commercial
club will arrive in Washington In
special train and will take the presi
dent out to luncheon at the Chev
Chase club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
ENGLAND AND MANUEL
THE DEPOSED KING.
Must Renounce Portuguese Politics or
Leave British Soil. Move
ment for Restoration
of Monarchy.

London. June 17.-Manuel, the
deposed King of Portugal, will have to
renounce any intention OF at empting
to regain his throne or seek some other
country than England for refuge.
The embarrassment caused by the
youthful exile's stay in England has
hecn greatly increased by the action OF
Alexandra, the queen mother, who IS
declared today to be in sympathy with
the restoration movement.
Alexandra. it Is learned, has become
obsessed with the idea that Manuel Is
suffering an undeserved martyrdom,
and she is said to be ready to devote
her fortune to financing the campaign
Of his followers. Unless Manuel takes
the broad hints that have been given
him, the cabinet will openly tell him
to efface himself completely from the
politics Of Portugal, or quit England.
News from Lisbon that the monarch
lists have raised fund OF SAC, 900, GOO
to be used in re.seating Manuel on the
throne, or, if this is found impossible,
in making Dom Miguel, the pretender:
the king. came as distinct shock to
English officialdom. 1t is limited that
Alexandra is one of the heaviest con-
| tributors TO this fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

By virtue Of Il degree OF the Cir
cult Court of Fairfax County. Virgin
ia. rendered on the eth day of Jan
uary, 1911, in the Chancery caus"
therin depending wherein David G.
Leech and James S. Swartz, who sue
etc. are compliments, and the Land (.
River Improvement Company of New
Alexandria. ct ais. are defendants
the under signed. who BY saiG deere,
were appointed Special Commission.
ers to make sale OF the real cstats
in the bill and proceedings in sal.
cause mentioned, will at twelve O.
clecI NJ. on Saturday the Sth da,
OF July, 1911, in front OF the Coult
House OF Fairfax County, Virginia
offer for sale at public auction til
following real estate, 10 Mt; Al:
that tract or parcel Of land situatr,
in Mt Vernon District. in the Count
Of Fairfax. State of Virginia, on tht
south bank OF Great Hunting Cree:
River, and bounded and describec
as per survey and p.at thereof datcG
April 10, 1892. and recorded III Libcl
n, No. ). page 254 Of the lane
records of Fairfax County. Virginia
as follows; Beginning for the sam"
al q sake on the bank of the Pctc
mac River Dei0W the Dixie, and at tin
east end OF Ine South line Of the en-
tire tract; thence north ~ degree
80 w. 1885 feet ia iin,a
stone on the edge Of the marsh, and
continuing in the same course from
said line stone 246i.9 feet to tn"
centre OF the County road to Mi
Vernon stone being planted in line
on the east side of said road thence
along the centre Of said road (stones
being ptaEfad at each angle and on
the East SIDE Of said road n. l de
gree So w. 1902 feet; II. 6 degree
09' ". 1907 feet; n. II degree -
". 1855 feet; N. - degree 30 ".
1929 feet; y. 10 degree 50 W. 632
feet; y 2 degree bH ~. 500
feet; tthe stone at this point bein::
on the west side Of said road thenre
leaving the road y. IS degree ".
422%5,2 feet 10 a stone; thence \.
81 desfea 40 +. l62S.S feet to \
stone; thence : degree % w. and
along the East side OF tna Neck Road.
1928 fpeL 10 3 stone; ,heHc: \.
81 degree 80 ". 5S3 8 feet TO .
stone; thence n. { degree 40 i l44.i
feet to stone in the centre VI The
P03d; thence ~ Il degree 40 +.
1855 teet 10 stone in the centre
of the read: nctiGe along the centre
Of the road y. 81 dsGf=e 4! W. 349.O
feet to a stone; thence n. .. nee.ee
80 E. 341.7 feet TO stone thence
\, Z degree % ". 12.S feet to
stone; thence ). IS degree 26' ".
SIT feet to d stoRS; thence leaving
said Neck Road ana with tne line
of the School House lot y. 50 degrees
g E. feet to the centre of the Gravel
Road Ca stone being planted on the
South side of said road thence along
the centre of said road (stones be-
ing planted at angles and on the
south side of said road y. ca degree
So E. 401.5 feet; S. 50 degree 81
E. 1905 feet n. SO degree f. 1892 it.
y. 73 degree 49, f. 69.s feet: y.
50 degree Is E. 26T.4 feet: n. 46
degree IS z. 1882 feet; n II degree
go f. 32S.9 feet: \. i degree 10
E. $50. 7 feet; thence leaving said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
SEAMEN'5 STRIKE AGAIN
BECOMES SERIOUS.
Steamer Unable to Leave English
Ports---Labor Unions Say the
Movement is to be
Extended.

London, June 1.-THE steamer
Minneapolis, Of the Atlantic transport
line, was unable to sail to-day owing to
the seamen's strike.
A number OF other vessels are held at
their docks. The strike presents y
more serious situation than at any time
since it began.
Although as yet the strike cannot be
called at all general. the union leaders
are hopeful Of gradually extending it.
Several hundred we're added to the
strikers rolls today. The Lake Erie.
Tonawanda. and Potomac are some OF
the smaller ships that have failed to
get crews.
At Liverpool substantial concessions
have been made hv the ship companies,
although it was necessary to import
large numhcrs OF scamen for the boats
in tie Mersey.
The situation ut Greenock is serious.
The FurneSsia. Ionian and CasSaudra.
all due - SAL today. were without crew,
at noon.
New York, June j. Fifty stewards
employed on the MORGAN liner Menus,
struck today because their demand fpr
increased wages and refused.
Soon after the men on the Menus
quit the majority Of the crew of the
HI Cid, a Morgan freIghter, also suit.
They were followed ont by forty men
Of the CristobaI of the Panama line.
The officials OF the union said that by
Monday most Of the coast liners would
be tied up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
suf'rasette Demonstration.

London, June 1.-THE biggest
in the history OF the
English suffrage movement took place
today when at least $4,000 suffragettcs
marched from the Thomas embank-
ment to Albert Hall. Ten times this
number watched the parade, which was
freer from turbulence than any big
suffragette outpooring i'll the past.
Miss Annie Bryce, daughter Of the
British Ambassador at Washington,
rode horseback, imparsonating Joan
OF Arc. There were oncshundred bands
scores of titled women and hundreds
OF floats and banners. AL parts Of the
empire were represented. Mrs. Drum
mend was the field marshall
Enthusiasts in the crowds that lined
the streets threw flowers i'll the path
aav OF the marchers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
Train Wrecked.

Toronto. Ont, June 17.-One man
was killed, and % persons injured.
when the Grand Trunks international
limited was wrecked yesterday. II
miles east OF Toronto, All Of the
eight passenger cars were derailed.
The train was going at 4 81 mile clip
when tie axle b'oke.
Winnepeg. Mon, June lI.-Meagre
reports reaching here say = Canadian
northern. passenger train was wrecked
,odap at Eli, Mon. and that several
persons were killed or injured. No de-
tails have Sbeen received although it is
stated the injured are being brought
here on q special train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
BOTH BURNS AND
MCNAMARA INDICTED
Eight indictments Returned---D
hitting and Kidnapping Cases.

indianapolis, June 17.-Eight indict-
ments, one charging Detective Will
liam ]. Burns with kidnapping John j.
Mcnamara from his office here in con-
nection with the alleged dydamiting of
the Los Angeles Times, and a second
charging Mcnamara with conspiracy
in blowing up the Industrial Works OF
the Peoria and Pekin Railway at
Peoria, ILL.,, we're returned today by
the Marion County grand jury. The
six other indictments returned are also
in connection with the kidnapping and
dynamiting charges brought in con-
nection with the Mcnamara case. but
were kept secret by order OF the court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
Fire In Ney York.

New York. June 1.-Two men are
in the hospital seriously injured, scores
OF lives Of tiremen we're endangered by
falling walls, and 5000, 900 damage was
done, when a fire which ragged stub
Iornly for several hours, broke out in
the five story building at 6l9-625 west
Fifty Fourth street, early today.
The injured are: James kenlon,
FIRE boat Stoker; James Taylor, engi-
neer on fire boat, and Robert A: Fow-
Ter, engine company, No. 10.
The building. used rs 4 piano fac
tory and filled with the instruments, was
Quilted, the contents being eaten away
by the flames, Several unexplained
explosions blew out the walls. The
origin is a mystery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON

The United States government Is
powerless to check Japan's expansion
into the Philippines and the western
hemisphere, it was stated by officials
here today. In the Philippines, strange
as it may seem, this government Is
more helpless than anywhere else as
far as Japanese immigration is con-
cerued. japanese are allowed absolutely
free entry. subject only to the usual
sanitary and pauperism regulations.
Heretofore few Japanese have entered
50 that the insuIar officials have es-
capped facing the problem: Now that
the Japanese government has declared
its intention OF sending emlgrants 10
Manila by every steamer, however,
the Japanese question wifi take on
serious proportions.
Because OF the control the Toxic gov
eminent exercises over emigration
sending its colonizers where it will the
chilly reception which the FilIplnos arc
certain to give the Japanese will have
no effect as deterrent OF immigration.
As the sentim ent Of the American peo'
ple is believed l. be unqualifedly op.
posed to the invasion OF this hemis.
phere by the Japanese, it is expected
pressure will be brought on the govern
ment to exert what influence 1t car
with other American republics IN al
endeavor to have them cease encourag
ing Japanese immigration. The State
Department will undoubted DE calico
upon to take up the matter with Brazl
and other South American countries
which have recently joined the pro
Japanese movement.