davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
PAPER TRUST HEAD
TO Be BLAMED
FOR PRICES
HIGH COST OF NEWS PRINT PA
PER AND PULP DUE TO MAN.
UFAcTuRgRs ORDERS.

Washington. May 26.-Acknowledg-
ment was made today thai the Ameri-
can Paper n Pulp association at times
had advised. its members to curtail
paper production and that its purpose
was To educate the manufacturers to
get all they could for their product
The admission came from Arthur
c. Hastings. president of the Ameri-
can Paper & Pulp association, who
before the senate finance committee
opposed the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. lie denied, however,
that any attempt had been made to
fix arbitrarily the price of paper, by
gentleman's agreement or otherwise.
Mr.. Hastings acknowledged In reply
TO question by Senator Stone that
he had sent out letters last July ad-
ylslng members of the association to
reduce their product because OF over
supply and that at other times he had
advised storing part OF their product
until supply and demand were more
nearly equal He denied that he had
suggested the price they should de-
mand or at what price they should
sell
StIlHlbf I5diify tHppeSIfH IllHI MT.
Hastings, In appearing before lhe fl
nance committee, might bo seeking
immunity from being called as "a wit
ness in case the government should
investigate the so-callcd paper trust.
Mr. Bailey said If there was such IA
trust, he wanted to see it prosecuted.
Mr.. Hastings announced that he
would waive any immunity he might
secure as result of his appearance
today.
Senator Stone Is preparing to cx-
anime closely John y. Allen and
Whidden Graham of the firm Of AL
with being employed by the National
wies being employed by the National
| Grange to manufacture sentiment"
against reciprocity. They were sum
moned today by the committee to ap-
pear before IL on Monday to ten OF
their connection with propaganda oI
opposition, and today they notified
the committee that they would be
present. Senator Stone accused thf
| firm yesterday of being promoters
although the committee had been in
j formed that Allen ayd Graham were
acting as attorneys for the Nationa
| Grange.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
SUNDAY Y-CL0S|NC LAW
DISSAT|SF|ES PEOPLE

kallspell, May Especial )--From
present indications, the opponents of
the provisions in the Sunday closing
ordinance barring moving picture
shows from operation on the Sabbath,
have gained strong reinforcements as
result of last Sundays experience
by throngs who missed the usual
Sunday evening entertainment. Dis
satisfaction was apparent and adyo-
Gates of revision threaten to over
whelm the ordinance when it again
appears lit Is to be resubmitted in
the near future in conformity to a
numerously- signed petition presented
to the council, and vigorous contest
Is expected to ensue. Last Sunday
was the first time in years that shows
and billiard and poolrooms We're COM
PEELED to close all day Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
SIX BABIES LOSE LIVES
IN FIRE IN DREAMLAND

New York, May 27.-Six babies lost
their lives early today in the fire
which destroyed Dreamland, the larg-
est Of the amusement parks on coney
island. The babies were occupants Of
the incubator hospital, charity To-
Gated within the park enclosure. At
O'Clock the fire had already left
Dreamland a barren waste of ruddy
embers and was sweeping onward in
all four directions, completely beyond
the control Of the firenen. The loss
at that hour was estimated at nearly
100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
DIAZ LEAVES THE CAPITAL:
SECRET DEPARTURE MADE

Mrs. Romero Rubio DE Teresa. Colonel
Porfirio Diaz. a son; Lieutenant Lo-
renzo Elizaga and their families.
Second car--GeIeral Fernando Con-
zales, Manuel Gonzales. Colonel Santa
Cruz, Major Espinosa y Rondero.
Third car-Franelsco s. Garcia, Ig-
nacio de La Garita. and kitchen crew.
The trains ran without orders, to
prevent thr rebels along the line pick
ing up news from the wires.
Just when or on what ship General
Diaz will sail is "a matter of conjecture.
The French ship Espagne was due to
leave Vera Cruz yesterday. but may
have been held at the disposal OF the
party from Mexico City
A Spanish liner, the Manuel Calvo,
is scheduled To weigh anchor tomor.
row, sailing via Havana to Barcelona.
A German ship. on which the Diaz
party recently reserved staterooms.
sails next Wednesday. The reserva-
tlons have not been cancelled.
General Daz undoubtedly will make
his home In Spain, probably a. Ma
drid. During the recent centennial
King Alfonso conferred a title uppn
him and made him an honorary general
in the army Sonora Diaz was made 4
lady -in-waitlng 10 the Spanish queen
General Dtaz speaks only Spanish and
outside of Mexico he would find the
most congenial surroundings in SPAIN
The inauguration OF De La Barra as
provisional president was very brief
affair, occupying but 10 minutes.
To spectators II seemed that he had
scarcely moved down Avenida cineo
de Mayo with his escort before he was
on his way back to the national palace,
his carriage smothered with flowers.
The oath was administered by the
president of the chamber OF deputies.
The provisional president stood with
his hand extended and repeated the
oath. 1t Is not the custom IN Mexico
to use the Bible in taking the oath, nor
Is the name of the deity used. A por-
tion of the oath reads:
Il promise. without any reservation
4 /, ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
CAR STRIKE
WILL NOT Be
settlement, ANNOUNCED IN
MlSSOUllAN, is AGREED
UPON FORMALLY.

The threatened strike Of the street
railway employees in Missoua is Off
all off. As was stated I'm The Mis-
soulian yesterday, n satisfactory ad-
justment Of the differences Of tho
company and the men was reached
after conference of committee from
of the union at a meeting which start
the company. The action of the com
mittee was taken up by the members
ot q union at meeting which start
ed at midnight Thursday and contin-
ucd until after O'Clock yesterday
morning. AS a result, the terms Of
the agreement were accepted by vote
and after few minor matters were
talked over with Mr.. Inch yesterday
forenoon the threat to strike was re-
tracted, to he sincere satisfaction of
all concerned
The general features of the agree :,
ment entered into between the car
mems union and the railway company,
which Is to continue for one year be-
ginning June !, are in regard to the
selection of the runs 1t was decided
to be fair for the men to select their
own runs one month and for the com,
pany to do the placing the next
through the whole year. on Jane the
motormen will name their runs in or
der of their seniority. This will con.
tinue until July J. when the company
will make whatever changes, IL any
that 1t desires for period of 30 days
plan which Is considered an "eyen
break" for both interests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
PERSISTENT RUMORS SAY
BLOND BOSS MAY RESIGN
TO SAVE FRIENDS.
IGNORANCE PROFESSED
Colleague From Illinois Claims to
Have No knowledge Of Reports, as Do
Other tntinates Of the Accused
Member-la Toilette Concludes
Speech Asking for Reinvestisation.

Washington, May 2s.-After devotinr
practically the entire session today to
the discussion of proposed re-investl-
CATION Of the election OF Senator I,or-
inner, the senate adjourned without
action. determined to proceed again
with the question at its next sitting
Monday Senator La Toilette con-
Guided his four-day speech and an
houneed that when the voting stage is
reached he will so change his resoIu-
tion as to provide that the senate shall
eject an investigating committee OF
i've from among the new senator's.
senator Borah supported the La
follette proposition and Senators
Bailey and Dillingham; opposed It.
Mr.. La Toilette said he had been
influenced to introduce his resolution
Tor special committee of inquiry by
following the Illinois Investigation.
New investigators had been provided
Tor because he believed that the oues-
tion should go to committee not
handicapped by previous decision.
Confidence Of the People.
The next investigating committee. he
felt, must have the confidence of the
people. which he did not believe the
old standing committee on privileges
ana elections would have. The public,
ne said. would consider the old COM
mittee packed from the beginning,
even as has been charged In connec-
ton with Illinois juries IN prosecutions
growing out of the case.
Mr. La Toilette said IL he were a
member OF the old committee he
would not consent to serve on the
new one, because he would not feel
capable of an impartial verdict.
Mr. Bailey said that all the demo-
cratic senators desired new inyestl-
CATION, he himself fayoring II because
of the discovery of new evidence. He
said the public sentiment against Lor-
inner was not well-informed. because
1t had been shaped by newspaper ex-
preston rather than by reading of the
testimony.
Saying there had been no lnvestlga-
tion by a special committee In an elec-
tion case since the creation of the
committee on privileges and elections
in 1871, Chairman Dillingham; of that
committee expressed confidence that IL
the investigation should be placed In
its hand, 1t would present such a re-
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
TIMBER HOLDINGS
SOLD BY ALLEN

Anaconda, May 2G.-(Special) y
Announcement was made tonight
that the Mines Timber company.
which furnishes timbers for the
Amalgamated copper mines at
Butte, had taken over the timber
holdings, mills, etc, of the Allen
Timber company. of which Lieu
tenant Governor w. II. Allen is the
head. The deal involves nearly a
quarter million dollars. The mines
company. 1t was further stated. had
secured one hundred million board
feet from the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS.

Butte, May 26.-tSpeclal) Frantic
with pain as a result of fall from
Short Line train near Silver Bow, be-
wildcred on the windswept and snow
covered flat. John S. Lee attempted to
commit suicide by slashing his throat
with pocket knife early this morn
ing, but succeeded only In inflicting a
Jagged wound. He finally reached n
ranch when day dawned and was
brought to Butte by officers and Is
now I'm a hospital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
RATTLESNAKE BITE
FATAL TO BOY

Great Falls. May 26-Max II.
Fountain, the two year-old son OF
j. h. Fountain. a rancher living 20
miles from Lewistown, was bitten
by rattlesnake and died today. The
parents did not know anything to
do for the child, but hurried 1t to
Lewlstown. BY the time they
reached there the poison had made
such headway that life could not
be saved. The little boy was whip
ping the snake with switch when
1t struck at him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
ON BOARD SHIP.

Mexico City, May 26.-Privatc
telesrams received here tonight re-
port the arrival Of General Diaz at
Vera Cruz at o'clock this after.
noon.
According to these advices, Dias
boarded the Ypiransa, a Hamburg
American boat, tonight. Tho Ypir.
anga is due to sail south to Coatza-
eoalcos tomorrow. She will return
to Vera Cruz and sail for Europe
Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE.

Miles City May 26--(Special)-
Clarence $. Town, cousin of POST
master J, S. Towers, is dead as re-
suit Of being kicked and trampled on
by horse at the Fort keogh remount
station. Mr. Town went to his barn
to harness team and did not return.
When found he WAS unconscious, and
died later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
INSURREcTo LEADER RESIGNS
AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO.
ISSUES LONG MANIFESTO
All Mexican People Are Urged to As.
sist in Government of the Country,
With De La Barra, Who Is "one Of
U.s. at Its Head-lnsurgent Forces
Placed at Executives Disposal

Juarez, May 26.-Francisco /. Madero.
Jr', IN a manifesto to the people of
Mexico, tonight resigned the position
OF provisional president conferred up
on MN by convention of revolution
lists at the city of San Luis potosi last
october, and called upon all Mexlcans
10 support Scnor De La Barra as the
sole executive in Mexico.
Senor Madero places his forces at
the disposal of Senor De la Barra and
pays II high tribute to the character
OF the new executive, pointing out that
he may we'll be considered "one of
u.s. The manifesto was Senior Ma
deros last act as provisional president
ana he VIII now refer all inquiries of
insurrecto forces or lnsurrecto civil
authorities to Scnor De La Barra.
Having relinquished the post which
he believed did not permit him to en-
ter American territory he accepted to.
night an invitation of the El Paso city
officials TO attend n public reception
in his honor next Monday, following
which he probably will leave for Mexico
S''s ~ hnslSt so'iiOT It Isd fSdTTa as
II private citizen in pacifying the
country.
The Manifesto.
The manifesto. intended to pacify all
elements in Mexico. and which will be
published broadcast, was:
Fellow Citizens: When, by the
San Luis Potosi plan of last October
| invited you To take up arms TO re-
cover our liberties and political rights,
YOU all concurred in my call and In
six months by your heroic efforts you
have overthrown the dictatorlal regime
which for about thirty-flve years has
oppressed our fatherand.
THE triumph has been complete and
in succession Will be justice equally
for The rich and the poor, for the
powerful and the humble. Liberty
will spread its broad wings to all
Mexieans. and, united fraternally, we
will all work for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of our country.
Having continued the revolution till
Its conclusion. 1t would seem that /
should conyoke the general elections,
according to the stipulations OF the
San Luis Potosi plan, but the war
Of fratrlelde which we have been
obliged to carry on will not triumph
In the determination of personalities,
but In the victory of our principles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
Silence Maintained.

'''oa'lhpiS bt iSL iphiTd anu tilc
higher governmental officials have
been informed, but their lips are
sealed. Even Americans, high In an-
thority with the road, have been I'M
pressed with the necessity for main
tanning silence.
General Diaz was still feeble from
his illness and far from being u well
man when he left his home.
a more dreary leave taking could
scarcely be imagined. Rain had fallen
earlier in the night and by the time
the former president emerged from his
house the air was chilly. He was
closely muffled, and to aid in the dis
guise, borrowed automobile was
used. The route to the San Lazaro
station had been mapped out over un-
frequented streets.
BY Encouragement at the last
moment police Were scattered along
the line. At certain points the close
friends Of the former chief executive.
including those who are TO accom- :
pany him acrosss the Atlantic, fell In
behind his limousine.
Three trains were used the first
acting as a pilot. The Diaz special
followed and some time later a third
train occupied by detachment of the
Twenty fifth infantry set out The
cars of the special were occupied as
| folows
| First car-General and Mrs. Diaz,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 500 Toole avenue.

The following morning the Lacasse household was
reused from sumber by pleasant young woman who
called to reply to the little class ad. She was accept
ed and took up her work in time prepare the morn
ing meal. This is the way The Missoulian class ad
works. Il costs but one cent word If you want
position The Missoulian will print your ad free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
Class Ad History
IA GIRL IN TIME.

Napoleon Lacasse, a few nights ago, placed this
little advertisement in The Missoulian:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27

coast narrow-gauge affair owned by
the government Taking 1t for grant
ed that Diaz would take the more
luxurious route. the bandits have not
moested it, For this reason the mar
row gauge was chosen for his trip.
The general should have reached
Vera Cruz during the afternoon, but
whether he has done SO Is not gen
orally known. Newspaper corre-
spondents at Vera Cruz long since
gave up attempts to transmit informa-
tion over the federal lines, particularly
when their information had to do with
news which the government wished To
remain unpublished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27

Continued on Page Nlnel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-27
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair. warmer.
Tomorrow-Fair: warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
pRAwNs THAT CHANGE COLOR.

An interesting example Is given by
a correspondent IN illustration OF the
changes which welcome the morn
among some OF the inhabitants OF the
Sea The shallow water around our
coasts is peopled by a small prawn.
hippolyte varians, which lives IN
shoals among the seaWeeds at the
level OF low spring tides Through-
ont the night the rrawns are OF a
beautiful transparent blue or butsh
green color, but as soon as dawn ap'
pears the transparent blue fades and
each assumes the color o; the partic-
ular seaweed upon which 1t broWses.
This rhythm OF color change has be-
come so unvarytng that il they are
kept in perpetual darkness their color
alters at the time when daylight
should have appeared and reverted
again at the hour OF nightfall For
two or three days they keep up the
change until the habit is broken and
only the admission of daylight can
reawaken the nervous rhythm once
more.--The Scotsman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
STORY ON LORD KITCHENER
Scion Of Noble House, Who Had
Joined Imperial Yeomanry as
Trooper, Is Rebuked.

Kitchener stories are very popular
In London just now, and one which
has recently come out is causing
great amusement, according to the
New York Sun.
During portion Of the South AZ
rican war Lord Kitchener had as an
orderly young scion of noble house
who had Joined the imperial yeomanry
as trooper, He could not quite un-
derstand that he was not on terms of
perfect equality with the members OF
the staff and. having been summoned
one morning to carry dispatches for
the ommander-in-chief, he entered
the room with jaunty air.
Did you want me, Kitchener" he
asked calmly, while the rest OF the
staff gasped for fear OF what would
happen next
Kitchener however, merely looked
at him with quiet smile. "Oh, don't
call me Kitchener he remarked gent
ly, its SO beastly formal. Call ne
Herbert!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

orchestra has been twice to Canton,
al aad each time Was graoted ny
av aacos ot 5000 persons, every
was delishted
tcsGes the orchestra, Mat King,
the hnnoast, VIII arr2ar Mar;
king N hot an clocuticnist neither
IN ~ q reader, because his manner
ana his methods are altogether dif-
fafent from those Of the ordinary
lyraUn entertainer Mr. EiuT N CIV
s2gttaily q story teller Some Of his
tales aro culied from books, and
sefn9 from real lifa They all have
thc saving grace ol humor, and ere
ait laid before his audiencos in way
that shows Familiarity with the
characters with which he deals. The
Irish philosophy Of Mr. Dooley, the
simple guile and quaint expressions
OF the southern negro, and his more
sophisticated brother of the north,
the business sense and the dialectic
difficulties Of the Hebrew, are
brought before his hearers as they
appear in the living examples of the
types which he portrays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
WHO'S BOSS, ANYWAY
ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR TRY
TO DECIDE WITH FISTS.
'Orders Are Orders," Old Railroad
Maxim, but Argument May Arise
as to Who lnterprets
Them.

Leavenworth, Kan.--If there's one
particular place that orders are orders,
it's on a railroad. Jake Rhinehart.
conductor on the Leavenworth, Kan
sas and Western railway, will tell you
that And Ed Boucher, engineer. will
grit his teeth and concur
But that is as far as agreement ON
the 5:40 train for Anaga extends,
When 1t comes to translatlng train
orders end applying them, Boucher
wants it understood that is his job.
That is what caused the fight be-
tween the engineer and the conductor
that delayed the train here one day
not long ago. 1t began in the tele-
graph Office when the two appeared
for their duplicate yellow sheets, COM
piled to prevent their running iIto
the other train.
Rhinehart, conductor, startek TO
read his copy for his engineer to COM
pare. Then they were to talk it over
and decide what 1t meant Now, Bu-
cher. engineeA always has done the
reading and let the conductor do the
comparing. He read In voice loud
enough to drown out the conductor
But an argument followed that led
20 blows.
Swish! Engineer Ed struck at his
conductor. No one, even the telegraph
operator, who climbed on the far side
of the table, knew whether the blow
landed Passengers anxious to get up
the line before dark swarmed in the
Office and urged them on, hoping for n
knockout in an early round.
The best of white hopes tires Of talk
ing punishment, and so with the rail-
road men, whose faces now bore
signs of the battle. When the last
of the passengers had left the ring
side the conductor wiped out his eyes
and yelled, "All aboard" with ardor
undimmed.
But the engineer wasn't in his cab.
1t was several minutes before he ap-
peared, wearing a bandage, and pulled
engine $40 in the direction Of Onaga,
So miles to the northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
c0l0S AND GRIPPE CO
How to Cure the Most Severe Cold
and End Grippe Misery in
Just a Few Hours.

Nothing else that you can take
will break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses arc taken
The most miserable headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness sneezing, running Of the
nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheu-
matism pains and other distress be-
gin TO leave after the very first dose
Papo's Cold Compound is the re
suit of three years research at a cost
Of more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine which we
have conclusiyely demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment of
colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
~sristanco or bad after-effects as a 25
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Wild sllkworns.

The world Ia indebted to the Chi
nese for the discovery of the virtues
of the silkworm. Its product was un-
known in Rome until the time Of Ju-
Illus Caesar, and so costly was the ma
terial that even the emperor Aurelian
refused a dress Of this lustrous fabric
TO his empress. Now 1t is nurtured
in almost every country, and it's prod
ucts are within the reach of all. Be
sides the several domesticated spe.
cies. there is a wild silkworm found
In Central America, which weaves a
bag-like structure two feet In depth,
that hangs from the trees. At a dis
tance the nest resembles huge mat.
ted cobweb. The insect makes no CO.
coon, but weaves the silk In layers
and skeins around the inside of the
nest From Tegucigalpa there were
sent to England some years ago about
six pounds Of this silk. There 1t was
made into handkerchiefs, not easily
detected from common silk OF equal
strength and delicate texture.