davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
HARTMAN MAcHlNlsTS WILL
WALK OUT UNLESS Fedora.
.TloN is RECOGNIZED.
DECIDES
Conference Of Representatives Of Boil.
ermakers, BIacksriths and Sheet
Metal Workers Adopts Resolutions
Which Are Signed by the Respective
Union Presidents.

Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 2G.--Resolu- :
tlons declaring for a strike of machin-
lists on the Hartman railways unless
demands of the federated employees are
granted, were adopted by the 1nterna-
tional Association of Machinsts In
convention here late today.
The action was taken over the pro :
test of President James Mcconnell of
the International association, who pre-
sented II minority report to the con-
vention.
The majority report favoring strike
was signed by President Franklin of
the boilermakers. President Ryan of
the carmen, President Kline of the
blacksmths and President Sullivan of
the sheet metal workers.
The, failure of the machinitsts' con-
vention to reach, decision on the
question of declaring for strike dur
Ing previous sessions caused the con-
ference of international officers to be
held 1t was agreed that the action
the international presidents decided
Upon would be adopted. The officers
failed to agree and after session last
Ing until late Monday night, majority
and minority reports were drawn up
Immediately after the conference
President Kline of the Blacksmiths and
Helpers International union left fol
Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
Rests With Presidents.

Chicago. Sept. 26--James w. Kline.
president of the Blacksmiths' and
Helpers International union. who re-
turned today from Davenport. Iowa,
refused to discuss the action taken at
the conference.
"The matter now rests with the in
ternational presidents" he said; "nn-
I'll they issue the order no general
strike will take place, either on the
Southern Pacific or the Illinois Gen.
tral. ! found a communication from
the Illinois Central awaiting me here.
II informed me that the members of
the union / represented had violated
their contract with the Illinois Central
at Memphis.
Il have had no time TO send reply
to the railroad, but | have telegraphed
to the local officers at Memphis, In
struetng them that no strike has been
ordered and advising them to await
action by the international presidents
The trouble at Memphis and some
other southern points Is due to the ac-
tion OF the clerks. The officers OF tho
international unions now have the
backing of all the organizations II
the Federation of Railway Employees
Mr.. Kline, when asked about re-
port that the Davenport convention
had sent communication to Officials
of the Hartman railroads. said:
II cannot discuss that now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
RAILROAD WINS.

Helena. Sept. Especial IL A.
HUH, who sued the Northern Pacific
railway 10 recover $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by be-
Ing thrown off train by brakeman.
lost his case, the jury bringing in 4
verdict for the railroad company. II
was shown In the trial that the brake
man Hulz alleged had thrown him OFF
was In the caboose at the time the
accident occurred. 1t was also shown
that Huiz, who Wis beating his way
In box car. was jnstled off BY other
men who We're beating their way. and
fell under the car, losing ane of his
legs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
YOUTHFUL b|RDMAN
PLEASES FAIR
VISITORS
AVIATOR DIXON CONTINUES HIS
WONDERFUL FEATS AT MON
TANA's EXPOSITION.

Helena. Sept. 26.-(special)-"East
ern Montana day" at the state fair
proved to be an ideal Indian summer
day, and attendance this afternoon
was as large as Is generally the case
on the third day. The train from the
eastern part of the state brought in
many people this morning and In the
number Of new arrivals the northern
section was not far behind.
outside OF the exhibits In the diff
ferent departments the big attraction
is Dixon, the boy aviator. His big
flight OF 30 miles yesterday gave
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
MEXICAN VILLAGE
PRESIDENT IS
CRUC|F|ED
cHAMULA INDIANS IN CHiAPAS
COMMIT HORRIBLE
ATROCITIES.

Mexico City, Sept 2e,--Wenceslao
Franco, president of Acala, n small
town In the state OF chiapas, was cru
Gifted by the rebellious chamula In
dams when they sacked that place last
Saturday, according to a telegram re-
ceived by El Imparcial tonight from
Tuxtla Gutierrez, the state capital.
frances wife and others who
brought the story of tho crucifxion to
Tuxtla, Gutierrez, also tolu OF horrible
barbaritles committed by the savage
hordes IN chiapas. Women and chill
dren have suffered most, the savage
making gruesome sport of pitching the
babies high in the air and catching
them on their lances. A leader OF one
of the fanatical mobs was a priest, who
himself was killed. Frances wife was
stabbed seven times and left for dead
Semi Officially 1t Is stated tonight
that military governor, probablyGen-
eral Joe de la Luz Blanco, will be senl
to Chiapas to restore order.
Another uprising reported tonight Is
told of by a man called "Nayarith" II
the territory OF Tepic. Emilio Ia
pata and Anders Almazan, the rebels
who have been terrorizing Puebla, have
Puebla, for terms of surrender.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
President Taft
recent

right now that In working out the
problems that confront us, we OF
Kansas will have our part and have
our say to the end that there shall be
equal justice to all and special privi-
lege to none
Both Secretary Fisher and Senator
Brlstow were wildly applauded. The
throng seemed to appreciate the verbal
passage at arms and the practical
serving of notice by the junior kansas
senator that, while he was partei eipat-
Ing freely and gladly in the welcome
to President Taft in his state. there
was to be no letup in the factional
fight as soon as he had left the bor
ders of the commonwealth.
The president himself had made
absolutely no reference to politics. His
address was purely historical and In
1t he had taken occasion to pay n
tribute to the independence in thought
and action of the Kansas people. say
ing that no matter how much one
might differ from their views, there
could be nothing but admiration for
their courage in carrying these views
| forward to a logical conclusion.
Secretary Fisher reached Hutchin-
son this afternoon and had long con-
! ference with the president regarding
| Alaskan affairs. The secretary, 1t Is
said, is convinced that the people ol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

trade or obtain monopoly. In all its
operations the company has serupG-
lousy observed the raM and recog-
nizea the joint rights Of its competitors
and the consumers of It's products, So
far as its directors are aware, no com-
plant has even been made against ic
By either of these interests The di-
reetors are advised by its counsel that
its existence is not In violation of the
Sherman act as interpreted in the re-
cent decisions OF the supreme court.
In view of this record and this ad-
vice the directors feel thai their duty
to their stockholders, their employees
and the public, requires that they
should set at rest all rumors to tho
effect that they are contemplating any
voluntary dissolution or dislntegration
OF the corporation, or have any belief
that ii Is subject % such dissolution or
disintegration by legal action. We be-
lieve that tie organlzation Is legal and
that its management Ii proper. Its
properties are OF immense intrinsic
value and the corporation Is Of benefic
TO the public interest.
(Signed) n
y. PIERPONT MORGAN,
"ELBEaRT III. GARY.
Committee Of Board ot Directors"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

Hutchinson. Kan, Sept. 2e.-Near
the close of what had been II nom
partisan celebration OF the fiftieth an
nivcrsary of the birth of Kansas as n
state, with President Taft as the prin-
cipal speaker II political incident
flared up here today and gave a thrill
to the thousands of kansans who
packed the grandstand ut the state
fairgrounds.
Walter l.. Fisher secretary of the
interior. just back from Alaska. made
a three minute speech in which he
said something about the difference
between real progressives of the mid
die of the-road type like Mr.. Tart
and "hypocritical demagogic progress
sives who opposed every practical pro-
gressive policy put forth"
Senator Joseph L. Bristow, rank
Ing second only to Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin among the progress
sIves of the senate. followed Secretary
Fisher and quickly caught Up his chal-
lenge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

At o'clock tonight Max J. kuni.
Rolph's campaign manager, issued tho
following statement:
From Indications now at hand.
Rolph's plurality will be in tho
neighborhood Of $4,000 This. In our
opinion. il merely vindication of tho
good name of San Franeisco's peo-
pie, who, working for on object tho
regeneration and good name of San
Francisco, have put themselves firm
~ on record. San Francisco has now
established herself in every way in
the eyes OF the world. The people
can look forward to the fair years
with an absolute assurance that not
only will the fair itself, but the gov
ernment of san Francisco too, be =
credit to our people"
At the Mccarthy headquarters. no
one could be found who would VOL
aI.tcer statement. One newspaper
reporter gained access 10 Mccarthy.
aut the latter threw up his hands and
said: Throw him out. Throw him
out" and the reporter departed.
So far the returns snow that Me-
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

San Francisco. Sept. 26--Jan,es
Rolph. Jr. was elected mayor. of San
Francisco tonight at the first direct
primary election TO determine the per-
sonnel of municipal offices of the city
and county of San Francisco. The
vote win closely approximate 10000.
the biggest ever cast In the city. While
the vote Is by no means completely
counted. the returns Indicate the elec-
tion q, Roph BY substantial majority
and the e,,.se supporters OF Mayor T..
H. Mccarthy re only real opponent
OF Rolph. concede lie mayors defeat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
SOLDIERS ARRIVE.

Tijuana, Lower California Sept. ,26.
Two hundred and fifty men OF the
Twenty : fifth battalion, Mexi-
can army, arrived In IT.
luna from Ensenada today 10
relieve the troops that have held IT.
juana since the rebels were driven
out of Lower California. The fam
lilies Of the soldiers accompanied them
on their long march from Ensenada.
The troops will remain in Tijuana
permanently, 1t Is believed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
GEESE YIELD NUGGETS.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept 26.--Thir-
ty gold nuggets. some as large as peas.
were taken today from the craWs OF
six geese raised by Mrs. Israel Alt
scliult of this city.
When neighbors heard OF the find a
small gold rush was started. They
began working pans In the vicinity,
and In washing out the sand found
several small nuggets
The gold probably was washed
down from the mountains years ago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
LITTLE PROGRESS.

Butte. Sept. 26. 26.~(speeiaL)-The
trial of John Hill for the murder of
Earl Swift was commenced before
Judge Donlan this morning, but little
progress was made. During the early
part of the afternoon the jury visited
the Budwelser saloon on South Ari-
zona street, where the row occurred
which resulted in the death of Swift
on the morning Of July Of this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

him high repute, and today he added
to his popularity by making his first
flight OF the day over the town. In
addition to that he flew over Mount
Helena, the first to do the trick,
Dixon started from the fair grounds at
! O'Clock and made straight for Hell
ena, He flew over the entire town,
east, west, north and south and when
over the business section made a trip
that was a hair-raiser. Then he flew
westward, sailing over Mount Helena
and being lost to view in the clouds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
PRINTERS HELD.

Chicago, Sept, 2s,-William J. Boe-
ner an organizer Of Typographical
union No, 10, and Samuel Olsen, a
union printer. were held TO the grand
jury charged with instgating the mur-
der Of Rush Y, Deneen, non-union
printer, January l6, 1911,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

the far northwestern territory need re-
lief and he Is going to do his utmost
to see that they get It, The secretary
Is going To set about to solve the coal
question If he can. An address by the
secretary was not down on the pro-
gram. but II furnished the most In
terAting feature OF the day.
When he arose and faced the crowd,
Mr.. Fisher was silent for fully min
ute. Then he said slowly:
Il am one of those that count my
self progressive" He was inter
ruptcd by applause and cheering.
Il am true progressive" he re-
sumed land | believe in true progress
siyeness and not in hypocrltical or
demagogic progressiycs who declare
for a progressive policy and then OPP
lroutiufp1 IN Page Snyen1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

Just the first morning that this little ad appeared
there was man on hand to rent the place. 1t was
leased without delay. The and the new tenant
were both benefited. The class ad is doube-action
The cost is SO slight-only one cent wordthat it is
wonder that there is anybody who does not use it,
II you are out of work and want job it will cost you
nothing to have your ad printed in The Missoulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
MRS. PATTERSON SAYS HER
HUSBAND SOLD HER TO MIL.
LioNAlRE or CHICAGO.
MARRIED LIFE UNHAPPY
slayer Of Husband Claims He Had
Often Abused Her and Called Her
Names-Friends Of the Dead Man
: Claim, to Know He Was Model Man
!. and Very Much in Love With Wife.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 26.-An insult,
the climax of series OF alleged bru-
talit.cs extending throughout their
married NE, Is given by Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson as the reason for the
killing of her husband, Charles A. Pat
tcrsen, former Chicago broker, in
Tits city yesterday.
He spat in my face and called me
ahe vicst name man can call
woman" said Mrs. Patterson today,
as she displayed bruise on the cheek
which she said was the result of Il
blow struck by her husband.
Patterson was In fear of his wife
constantly, who had frequently threat
ened to kill him." was the statement
of the dead mans attorney and
friends.
1t DEVELOPED today that attorneys
for Mrs. Patterson will offer ITEM
porary insanity. the result of long
abuse and final insult" as the defense
when the ease comes to trial.
That Emil Strouss. the Chicago
millionaire manufacturers whom Pat
terson recently sued for alienation of
his Hife's affections. may come to her
assistance was suggested today when
1t became known that instructions
came from Chicago legal firm to a
prominent Denver attorney to tender
his services to the accused wife.
Alleged Brutality.
Mrs. Patterson VIII probably take
the stand In her own defense at the
trial. She told her attorney today a
story of married life rcplete with Incl
dents of alleged brutality. She re-
counted that three months after mar
rlage Patterson. always averse to work,
sold her to strouss, she said, for a
trip to Europe. The consideration.
she declared, was $1,000 and was paid
10 Patterson. She charged that Pat
terson urged her to resume her rela-
tlons with Strouss when they became
short OF money; that she supported
her husband by keeping boarding
house in Chicago and that he repeat
edly abused and beat her when she
failed to give him money.
contradicting these details are the
statements of Patterson. made to his
attorney while preparing to contest the
divorce action filed by Mrs. Patter.
son on the grounds of cruelty. These
recite the discovery of his wifes al
legged infidenity and their subsequen,
relations and repeated threats against
his life. These, the prosecution will
use, as well as letters from Patter-
son to his wife and entries in the for
mers diary telling of his love and
devotion
Following a lovers quarrel a few
weeks before their marriage, Patter.
son. on July 90, 1908. wrote ~ love
you and there Is nothing In this Worlt
that can keep me from just loving
you, even If never see you again
That's all there is-there is not an,
more"
This letter vas signed "your chicl
forever"
Mrs, Patterson declined to stat,
whether her husband fired the firs
shot, but added: Il have even m,
husbands own handwriting that vii
undoubtedly clear me before jury
She branded as false every statemen
set forth in her husbands alienation
suit against Emil Strouss and sal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
AT MIDNIGHT.

san Francisco. Sept. 26.-At mid
night tonight the total count from
all districts. none complete. was:
Ro,ph. i4.547; Mccarthy, SSH.
For district attorney
tickert, 1898. Hathorn. s,g3i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
Bristow Takes It Up.

I'VE In Kansas" he said, ''are al
ways willing to grant that the other
fellow is honest in his views; and we
expect him to grant that we are hon
es tin ours. ! want to say to Presi-
dent Taft and to Secretary Fisher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
Lively Demonstration.

MT, Nnilace received Il note from the
former president today. giving him
permission TO read the letter In which
he declined to be present. This note
was read tn the congress today and
was the reason for the liveiiest demon
stration since the delegates first as
sembled here Men and women stood
up and cheered, the applause lasting
several minutes. Mr.. Roosevelt In the
note said there was no movement In
the country 80 important as the de-
velopment of a higher country life.
a great crowd assembled in Con-
vention hall tonight To hear Dr. Har-
voy W. Wiley. chief OF the bureau OF
chemistry In the department OF agri-
culture. deliver speech on the
Health OF the People"
A feature of the speech was an at
tack on the man who sells adulterated
food and drugs and who was char
acterized as a thief and a eorruptcr
of public morals
DIR. Warren II. Wilson OF New York
and Mrs. Philip n. Moore of st. Louis
also spoke tonight
Much of the program today was de-
voted to the subject of improving the
conditions of rural life and several
women participated In the discussion
The election of officers and the selec-
tion of city for neat years meeting
| will be taken Up tomorrow Among
the cities which are candidates for the
| next congress are Chicago, San Fran
cisco. New York, Buffalo. Cincinnati
Atlanta and Colorado Springs.
| The nominating committee will re-
port the following officers tomorrow
| President, J. B, White, Kansas City
executive secretary. Thomas II. Shlpp
Washington; treasurer. d. Austin Lat,
shaw, Kansas City; recording secre'
tary, James c. G.pe, Clarks, La.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
General Strike Feared.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-That gem
eral strike of the Federated Employees
of the Illinois Central and Ya7oo a.
Mississippi Valley railroads. is in-
minent, is the belief of w. w
Bowen, secretary OF the Federated
Employees union. Mr.. Bowen di-
rected the clerks strike here and
said 1t was With the utmost difficulty
that he kept the 1900 shopmen at Me-
Comb City. Miss, and New Orleans
from going out today IN sympathy
with the clerks.
The first violence of the clerks
strike occurred today when H. r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
Class Ad History
CXXH.-DOUBLE ACTION.

If you have house to rent and don't know where to
find tenant the best way is to place class ad in
The Mssoulan right away. You may depend upon
that there is somebody who wants just such place
as you have and that he looking the classified
page Of The Missoulan every day in the hope OF see
ing your ad. Here's an instance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
LETTER FROM FORMER PRESi.
DENT EXPLAINS ABSENCE FROM
CONSERVATION MEETING.
SAID TO Be VERY BREEZY
The colonsl's Reasons viii Be Made
Public Today-Hs Does Not Criticise
the Movemcnt-Officers and Meeting
Place for Next Year Are to Be Re-
ported Today.

Kansas City, Sept. 26,-~Delegates to
the third National Conservation con-
gress tomorrow will hear just Why
former President Roosevelt did not at
tend the meeting this year. Dr. Henry
Wallace, president Of the congress, an
nounced today that letter from Nol-
onel Roosevelt stating his reasons for
not attending. will be given publicity
tomorrow. The letter was written to
Mr. Wallace In response to pressing
invitation to participate In the meet
ing.
Did Colonel Roosevelt criticize the
present conservation congress?'' Or
Wallace was asked
Not at ALL" he replied. but the let
ter WAS written in Colonel Roosevelt
breeziest style and II makes very good
reading"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
OFFICIALS DISAGREE
ON EXPLOSIONS
CAUSE
SINISTER RuMoRs HINT THAT
FRENCH DISASTER WAS DUE
TO HUMAN AGENCY.

Toulon. Sept 26.--The latest official
estimate places the number of victims
of the Liberte disaster mt 235 dead and
160 wounded. 40 dangerously.
There pow IL controversy as to the
cause of the disaster. The theory of
the deflagratlon of the "B' powder Is
that generally accepted by the public,
but naval officials claim that Is Inn
possible, the greatest precautions hav-
ing been taken since that type of pow
der first came under suspicion after
the blowing up of the lena. Neverthe-
less, Vice Admiral Beilue tonight Is
sued an order to all the ships under
his command that they land without
delay all powders served out to them
before 1902, as well as all drill ammu-
milton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
FRISCO NAMES
HER NEW
MAYOR
JAMES ROlpH, JR., RECEIVES AN
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY,
FROM INDICATIONS.
VOTE IS CAST

Friends Of the Newly Elected Execus
tive Claim Plurality Of 27ooo-Mc-
carthy Supporters Refuse to Make
Statements-Roiph Is Supported by
Republicans and Democrats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
Rumors Current.

effect that the disaster possibly was
the result of Sabotage" Attention has
been drawn to the fact that the eatas-
trophe followed soon after the violent
manifesto of revolutionary Workmen in
the Brest arsenal. 1t is stated that
the authorities have SO far taken cog
nizance of the rnmors as to order a
secret inquiry.
a hlnejacket, who Is In position to
know, declares that fires broke out not
only on the Patrie but also on an
other ship of the squadron not long
after that on the Liberte. The local
newspapers report several small out
breaks aboard the warships at inter-
yals OF two or three days,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

FOR RENT - TWO ROOM FUR
nished house. Inquire 1926 West
Spruce street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27
DON'T. WAIT

When you want something.
Rush for q ciass-ad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-27

Continued on Page Seven)