davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
MlNNEsoTA's GOVERNOR WARMLY
ENDORSES THE COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
It WORKS WELL AT HOME
Experience Has Shown That the sys-
tenn Works Effectively Wherever Il
Has Been Tried and MissouIa's Dis.
tinsuished Guest Approves it--oood
Business Proposition.

Governor Eberhart OF Minnesota.
VINO Is visitor in Missoula, Is a
strong supporter for the commission
plan of government for cities. and
when speaking of the subject last
evening he said in part
Yes. ! am favorable to commission
government for cities. We have i. in
my home town, which is about the
size of Missouia, and / worked for IL
there three years ago. 1t has proved
successful there, as in every other
city where 1t has been adopted. There
Is nothing strange or mysterious about
the plan. 1t is simply the applica-
ton OF modern business methods to
city affairs. OF course 1t is not per-
feet in every detail, but 1t is an I'M :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06

The men In blue and in gray had faced
each other on bloody battefields be-
eaEse the capitalists had sent them
there. The same, he declared was
true of the Spanish American war:
the men who wore the uniform of their
country believed, he said, that they
were fighting for the flag, when, as
a matter of fact, they were not.
A score of other utterances In sim
liar sentiment was too much for the
veterans and the meeting broke up in
disorder, their Indignation being ex-
pressed In remarks hurled at the
mayor Two years ago the local post
Of the G. A. r. withdrew its invitation
to Mr.. Duncan to make Memorial
day address because the latter, then
a Unitarian minister, had rendered
the use of the church to Emma Gold
man, the anarchist after the city Of
ficials had refused her the auditorium
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
HANDLERS
TO return
AFTER MEETING HELD THURS.
DAY NIGHT MEN DECIDE TO
GO BAck-No INCREASE.

chicago, May 5-Peace between the
freight handlers of Chicago and the
railroads has been restored and the
runway employees are expected to call
OH their strike in day or two. The
ending OF the freight handlers' con-
troVefsy came last night after "a meet
ing OF the committee of 20 railroads
conducting the wage negotiations for
the freight handlers. 1t was decided
that the employers of each road should
meet their general managers to cor
rect grievances In the individual freight
mousse The demand for an Increase Of
wages was Withdrawn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
MINE IN MICHIGAN
IS ON FIRE
NEARLY A SCORE OF MINERS ARE
CUT OFF AND AT LEAST
SEVEN ARE DEAD.

Nesaunee. Mich, May 5.-Ncarly a
score out Of IA hundred miners In the
Hartford mine of the Republic Iron and
Steel company were cut Off from es-
cape when the timbering of the mine
TOOK fire early today, and az least
seven are dead
The men were smothered by the
smoke and gas of the fire.
Tonight the fire seems to have forced
Its way into the Cambria mine which
adJolns, as most of the smoke is COM
ing from that shaft. The loss will be
heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06

Los Angeles, May 5.-John ! Me-
Namara. secretary of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. was formally arraigned
today before Judge Walter Bordwell
of the superior court on charges OF
murder and dynamtlng. and his
brother. james w. Mcnamara. was ar
ragned on charge of murder In
connection with the explosion which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times on oc-
tober last and killed q men.
Ortie t. McManigal, alleged to have
made the confession duplicating the
McNanaras. was not arraigned and Is
not expected to make any appearance
in court until the trial begins and the
time has arrived for the prosecution
to present It's case against the ac-
cused men. The day for the McNa-
maras to plead guilty or not guilty
To the charge was fixed for June /.
Courtroom Crowded.
Fully an hour before the time fixed
for the arraignment the courtroom
was crowded, despite the efforts OF .he
officials to keep the matter secret.
Judge Bordwell appeared in the
courtroom before 3 o'clock and was
soon followed by John ID. Fredericas.
district attorney; w. J. Ford. assist
ant district attorney, and two depu-
ties. Arthur l.. Veitch and A. j. Hill.
who constitute the prosecuting force
SO far as II has been announced.
Leo NJ RanpanOrt of Ipliapanols
leading counsel for the defense. and
his assistant. Job Hartman of Los
Angeles. arrived shortly afterward and
Judge Pordwell called Fredericks.
Rappaport and Hartman into his
chambers for conference prior to the
beginning Of the arraignment,
McNamaras Manaelsd.
At word from Judge Bordweil, who
nscended to the bench at exactly $780,
the Mcnamara brothers, with hands
manacled behind them, were brought
into court by Sheriff Hammel and
three OF his deputies. Their entrance
was made through the bridge OF
sghs.' which connects the county Jail
with the hall OF justice in which the
courtroom Is located.
Assistant District Attorney Ford
stepped forward upon their arrival in
the courtroom and when they had
taken their places. standing, read to
them all of the 10 indictments charging
them with the murder of the employees
of the Times plant.
Accused with the brothers In the In :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
SHRiNERS TO BILLINGS.

Helena. May 5.-tSpecial)- AT Il
meeting Of Algeria Temple Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, the date of the
meeting of the Shrine at Billings was
changed from June IL to June 49,
II was also arranged to cooperate
with Bagdad Temple of Butte In the
reception to the northwestern Shrin-
ers who will arrive at Butte on a spe-
cia train July 3, on their way to the
imperial council, which meets at
Rochester, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
COMMITTEEMAN
TO SUCCEED MARSHALL |

Helena. May 1.-The re-
publican state central committee met
here today, called to take action on
the vacancy In the position of national
committeeman from Montana, made
vacant by the death of n. G. Marshall
of Missoula. There was u good at
tendance and Il. A. NARROW was elected
to fill the vacancy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
ATTEMPT AT SMUGGLING.

Lardo, Tex, May 5.--Two automo-
blles alleged to contain arms and am
munition intended for smuggling
across the Rio Grande were captured
by army Officers about 10 miles south
of this city last night and four Mexi-
cans were brought to United States
military headquarters at Fort McIn-
tOGh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
ANOTHER TEACHER DIES.

Easton, Pa, May 5.-Miss Carrie
Rutherford of Utica, n. ", one OF the
school teachers injured in the railroad
accident at Martins creek, N. j., last
Saturday. died today, She IL the 18th
person to die as the result of the
wreck,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
Juarez in Danger.

El Paso, May 5,--If President Diaz
does not announce by tomorrow noon
his intention of resigning, an attack
on Juarez. as Well as conclusion of
the armistice for the Chihuahua dis
trict, is imminent. This was the opin-
ion OF the insurrecto leaders today,
after 24-hour wait for the answer Of
President piaz TO the suggestion made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION PER.
FEcTEo BY NORTHWESTERN
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
THE PRESIDENT
Headquarters of the Organization to
Be Maintained at Some City TO Be
Designated by Executive Committee
and Trained Publicity Man Is TO 3.
in charse-officcrs Chosen.

Helena. May 3. The Northwestern
Development league was formally or
ganized into q permanent federation
for all commercial organizations of
the states of Minnesota. the Dakotas.
Montana, Idaho, oregon and WASH
ington, and with IL were combined the
Minnesota land show and the pro-
posed development congress scheduled
to be held IN Seattle in September.
Under the plan OF organization adopt
ed. the league will maintain perma-
nent headquarters at some northwestern
city to be selected in the near future by
tho executive committee, at which
an experienced publicity man viii be
In charge; great land show will be
held In st. Paul or Minneapolis in
December of each year. and general
convention viii be held In one of the
principal cities of the seven states In
June of each year. The first OF these
conventions will be held in Seattle in
June, 1912.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
PEOPLE OF MEXICO CITY
EXPECT DIAZ TO RESIGN

Mexico City. May 5.-The early res
ignation of President Daz is regarded
here as. a certainty. Should the an
nouncement be made tomorrow. it
would cause no surprise to his cabi-
net.
No authoritative confirmation could
be obtained, but there appears little
doubt that President Diaz, recognizing
the seriousness of the situation and
responding to the popular demand,
will retire when order is restored
At the presidents office no state
ment could be had, and the cabinet,
realizing that the president is the only
man who can give direct answer to
the demands of Francisco |. Madero.
Jr., that Diaz should publish his in
tention to retire, was silent
Conference.
This afternoon Minister of Foreign
Affairs De la Barra was summoned
20 the office of the president. On ar
rivlng he found Senor Llmantour
minister of finance, who likewise had
been summoned. The officials were
in conference for hours
Immediately afterwards statements
were issued by the foreign office to
all the newspapers saying the recep-
tion to the Chilan minister tomorrow
and the banquet to him had been
postponed until May L. The reason
OF this was given as "the slight illness
Of the president"
| Since the statement was issued Cen
eral Dlaz Is known to have been out
riding In his automobile. This morn
Ing he was apparently in his usual
health. This, In connection with the
fact that the conference was held,
gives rise to the belief that the an
nouncenent Of his intention to resign
will not be made before tomorrow at
| tho earliest.
Corral Won't Resign.
In the event of his res.snat. ON there
VIII be no opposition OH the part of
the present government officials to
'Scnor DE IN Barras neumbency of the
! presidency pending elections. The
| question OF Vice President CorraLs
resignation Is not so simple. II Is
known that. before departing for Icu-
rope, he refused to resign, and since
arriving there he has reiterated this
statement.
This Is regarded as merely incident
al. The officials consider the resgna-
tlon of Diaz the only solution of the
trouble. Reluctantly they admit the
growing strength of the rebels and
realize that peace Is improbable
should he antagonlze them further.
In the capital the celebration of the
anniversary OF the taking of Pueba
by lgnaccia Zaragosa was character,
lied by dullness For the first time
in many years the usual military pa.
rade was omitted because the nations
soldiers are otherwise engaged.
Present Diaz took almost no part II
the civil functions, leaving to the gov.
ernor, Landay V. Escandon, the tasl
! of distributing gold coins to survivors
Of the battle.
Most of the business offices anl
mercantile houses were closed ant
Sunday-like calm prevailed. Peon.
who wandered idly about the street,
furnished the only excitement. They
gathered in the street in front of tn,
national palace and, although mostl,
chatting was INDUCED in. there wer,
a few cries of viva Madero.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
Permanent Organization.

The permanent organization of the
league was perfected by the election
OF the following officers:
President--Lewis Penwell OF Helena
Vice observation-disclosures, l.. NJ. New
man, Great Falls; Idaho. State Sem
ator Fox of Occur d'Alene; Washing
ton. Dennis w. King of wenatchee:
Oregon, William Hanley of Burns;
Minnesota, J. II. Dyke OF Duluth;
South Dakota, 5. r. Vessey of Pierre;
North Dakota, John Gruegger of Will
liston.
Treasurer-H. C. Sampson of Spo-
kane
Executive Montana, r.
w. Reynolds of Lewlstown; Idaho. w.
NJ. Morgan of Moscow; Washington.
L. X. Wilson of Seattle; Oregon, c. G..
Chapman OF Portland; Minnesota, c..
l.. Kluckholn of St. Paul; North Da-
kota, II. Y. Sarles of Hillsboro; South
Dakota. 10 be appointed.
The secretary will be named by the
executive committee.
Attracting Settlers.
Lengthy resolutions were adopted In
which the purpose of the organization
was declared To be the attracting of
settlers TO the tilabe lands of the
northwest, and an extensive advertis-
ing and publicity campaign was ad-
yocated The resolutions declare.
however. that all publicity work
should be based on actual facts, and
that the league should use it's best
efforts to prevent wildcat" promot-
ing In real estate. The commercial
bodies of the various states were
urged to endeavor to secure state aid.
by Legislative action, so that there
could be inaugurated the greatest pub
licity campaign ever attempted.
Conservation.
Better highways were advocated, to-
gether with the extension OF agricul-
tural education into the schools, Re-
ferring TO conservation, the resolu.
tions read
we believe that any withdrawal OF
natural resources by the federal gov
ernment, when such resources are
needed to properly and naturally de-
velop the country adjacent thereto
operates to prevent the settlement OF
the whole western country. aud Is
therefore wrongful to material prog
ress. we favor tho early modlfica-
CONTINUED Oh Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
THE WEATHER

Today--Local rains: cooler.
Tomorrow--Probably fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06
MAKE MONEY

BY grasping the chances on
the class ad page.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06

Continued on Page seven.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-06

an answer is due to confusion In Off
cial circles in Mexico city. Some of
them scent friction In the cabinet of
the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Kinemacolor Pictures at Orpheum


 Arrangement have been entered into whereby the Kinemacolor pictures of the coronation Of King George will be seer for one week at the Orpheum, beginnins tomorrow. KEN IL
 These pictures. which are now being of fered at the Scala in London,fshow all the natural colors and have created q pos itive sensation, The entertainment will be one and a half hours in duration and an addition to the pictures willtinclude or chestral effects. ss
 There will be matinees daily at 3 o'clock and two performances nightly.9at 7:3O ;r d o'clock. Asls
 The ISinemacoor pictures %are without doubt the highest development of colorcsl photography up to the present time. The process was discovered by Charles Trbnn and the coronation pictures now to be shown here were taken by special com mand of King George himself as a ms torical record of all the events Sof the iJ days festivities in London. Onkthis ac- count 1t was impossible to take all the photographs at close range. even when the public was field back at a distance. The Kinemacolor pictures are unlike I'll the other colored motion films which are retouched by hand, for by this process form and color, with all the natural tints and shades are recorded at the same ip- ,stant, "tsr fgt ..if
 j. Some of the scenes included in tue Kin emacolor coronation pictures are: Cnveil- ing of the Queen Victoria memerial: in- vestture Of the Prince of Wales with ne Order of the Garter:sreview of tie troops by King George and Emperor William. tioopng of the colors and Empire day:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Fish Without Fishing

From the IdabO Statesman. a In spite Of the efforts of the people Of near that point, headed by Leroy c. Jones, assistant chief deputy in the state game and fish department, 1t was found i'm possible to save the fish in the Mountain home reservoir when the big lake was .seined one day last Week.
 About 15C0 pounds of trout were taken ,frcm the big reservoir. and because they
 had become accustomed to the muddier waters of the lake they could not live in the clear waters of the stream, and after several experiments it was decided
 to distrbute the fish among the people
 who had assisted in the seining. Owlng uo the fact that the fish would have un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

doubtedly been destroyed during the com
 ing month had they been permitted to re main in the reservoir, the action of the authorities in distributing them among the people who assisted in the effort to save them Is certainly most commendah!e and by far better than permitting the lish to die from the lack of water
 SThe Mountainhome reservoir includes about 200 acres, and when filled offers inc waters for fish, but at this season of She year. when the supply diminishes down to narrow channel. death to the fish is in- | evtabe. This will be avoided in the flu
 ture by the Installation of proper fish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

From the London Daily Mall.
 A hare which had made daily practice of swimming in the sea at Cley. to .he delight of visitors. has been captured by some local fishermen in a boat. They chased the animal seaward for 300 yards before they came up with it. The hare was then exahusted and was easily cap- tured. .-s s.- s -.-=-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Play House Gossip

Joe Weber, producer of the spicy Ger man. French farce with music, Alma Where Do You Live" which will come direct from New York and be heard here for the first time in English at the Jeff ferson theatre. had much difficulty .n ob- taining a good comedian to play the part of Theobald Martin.
 MT. Weber is.a comedian of much OK pe- rience and success. In the old We5er- Field days he made Broadway laugh un- til its sides ached. This may have made him more exactng in his selection From a vast field of candidates he finally took Charles A Murray. The quiet but effec- tive comedy of Murray appealed to the ex- pericenced senses of Weber. Then agan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Say goodbye to your cornS the very first time you use T z. You will never know you. have a corn, bunion or call lous, or sweaty,, fred. swollen. aching feet any more. It's just wonderful the way the pain. vanishes. Rub the corn--~ hammer 1t with your fist if you wish no more pain after TIz than if there had never been blern!sh on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this. lt
 ''Thc cOrns on either of my toes were ms large us the tablets you make to cure them. ss To-day there is no sign of eorns on either foot md no sorcncss. It's an up-to-tlate Godsend.-Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, \. Q. .l ]. .-,s.. s. f,
 Just use TIz; Its not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exuda tions which cause. sore Nfeet.1 Powders and other edies merely clog up the pores. T Iz cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used Use it a week ard you can forget You ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can. compare with 1t. TIz is for sale at all druggists, 2o cents per box, or direct. if you wish, from Walter LuthsI Dodge Co.,, Chicago. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
CczMz~0W ZZ9DHw
 cSzISRRy- CA=EEkRJO~

Houston, Miss Marise Naughton, Miss Lillian Sevillem, Mir Phil H. Ryley, MT. Ben Grinnell, Mir Harry Stephens, MT. Neil McCay and MT Milo Joyce, Then there is the famous chorus of beauties, members of the Sherry school of dancing.
 Owing to the demand for seats for the engagement of Madame Sherry Man ager Douglass of the Jefferson arranged for a special matinee.
 Several new songs have been added to the already liberal and fetching score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
ZzRzZxZ
 DzJ21 ~ 0rGNO / %ZO0
............................'


 East Indian camp at Hampton court; The two great parades of June 22 and 25' the illumination of London; the naval review; lawn fete at Buckingham palace; recep- tion at Carnavan castle; reception of the King and Queen at Windsor, and the Archbishop of Canterbury taking she crown jewels from the Tower of West minister Abbey; the King. Queen, Prince of Wales and other royal personages ap- pear repeatedly in the pictures close at hand.
 These pictures will constitute. with the sound and musical effects accompanying them, an entertainment absolutely unique and will give far more graphic view Of the coronation than was obtained by most of the people who journeyed to London expressly to witness the celebration. The brilliant uniforms, court robes and elao- crate gowns are reproduced with min ute detail which will astonish all observ- CTS
 The prices will be 15 cents and 9 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Madame Sherry

It is seldom that. an attraction returns 10 any city with the same cast seen on its first visit, but in. the return visit of Madame Sherry at the Jefferson Mon- day and Tuesday, with matinee on Tuesday, the same cast and production seen here last season will appear. Miss Ada Meade, the piquant prima donna, again heads the company
 Besides Miss Meade will be found such excellent players as. Miss Alta Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
"St. Elmo" at Bijou

"St. Elmo" the play that has made all America talk, comes to the Bjou this week, with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday and performances nightly.
 A lavish production of the play has been made by Vaughan Chaser and a cast of superior excellence has been engaged to portray the various characters. The mounting of the piece, as regards scenery and effects, is exceptionally fine and no expense has been spared by MT. Chaser to make this the most pretentious of the attractions playing the circuit.
 "St Elmo is novel of formidable size, which tells a story, pointing out ;he evils of duelling and the misfortunes ac- cruing to the successful duellist, sven when he takes revenge for reasons held iustlfiable by advocates of the so called
 ''unwrftten law
 Tn boiling the novel down to a four act
 play, MT. 1Iocomb has used the editorial
 blue pencil with vigor and discretion. By introducing a little levity he has pleasant ly leavened what rwoNld otherwise be a drama of almost continuous tearfulncss, until the final act, which, of course, ends happily. t x. The scenes of "St. Elmo" as millions ot Mrs. Wilson's admirers know, are laid partly in the shadow of Lookout noun tain, and in cutting the novel Mr. .Ioo comb has eliminated the scenes in Italy and elsewhere, and the play deals wholly with life in Tennessee. Good advantag | is ,takenjof the opportunities presented to l the scene painter by the Tennessee land I scapes as well as the interior of a Ten- | nessee manor house of the ante bellum l days. Mir Glaser has also avoided an achronisms in costuming, etc, and tlc pistols used in the duellng scene in .he | first act are ofthe period dealt with. He | has avoided the error of causing the gen l tlemen and gentlewomen in his play tc l converse in the dialect that New Vol |
 managers insist upon in southern plays Martin l.. Alsop will portray the difficult Erole. of St. Elmo, and is surrounded ty q Feast of more than ordinary excellence.
 | This play and practically. the same crs packed the Bijou at every performance: 1 last season. rlS,ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
A Hare's Daily Sea Bath

screens in Long Tom and Canyon creeFs which furnish the reservoir with water.~