davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
PETER S. GROSSCUP
WILL LEAVE
BENCH
FEDERAL JUDGE IN ILLINOIS
SAYS HE DESIRES MORE
PERSONAL FREEDOM.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-United States
clrccuit Judge Peter S. Grosscup. to-
day announced that he would retire
from the bench the first week in Oc-
tober.
Judge Grosscup has served 10 years
as member OF the federal judiciary
In the northern district OF Illinois.
He attracted notice when the United
States court of appeals. OF which lie
was member, reversed the action OF
Judge X. NJ Lands. VINO had fined
the Standard OH company $4,000
O00 He will send his resignation to
President Taft shortly after the meet
ing of the United States court OF ap-
peals. on October 49, A desire to en-
JOY more freely his freedom as a citi~
zen and liberty to resume practice OF
law are given as reasons for his de-
clsion,'
Judge Grosscup, in announcing his
intention Of retiring said:
"rhe reason for the resignation
coming at this particular time is that
if go into the heavy October session
! Will have become again part of
the court In cases taken under ad-
visement that might prevent resigna-
tion for Year The advsemnt cal
ender now is unusually clear of pend
ing matters. Then. too, under the new
act of congress, by work after Janu-
ary |. would be exclusively appellate.
and that. unlike planting n garden and
then watching it grow. Is too much
like merely wedding the garden.
The Reason.
THE reason for my resignation at
all, Is that I wish more freedom, not
only as an Individual. but as a citi-
zen. The World politically is trying
to catch up with the worlds radically
changed economic conditions. The
formative period Is approaching. Next
years presidential election, believe
will be the last on old lines The
settlement for the future will come
not through the courts Of law, but
through the court Of public opIonion
! wish no office-expect never again
to hold office-but wish greater
freedom than the bench gives, to do
my part in this court of public opin-
ion"
Judge Grosscup issued the injunc-
tion against Eugene Y. Debbs and
other officers Of the American Rail-
way union during the railway strike
OF 1894 in Chicago, restraining the
labor men from committing acts of
violence and later called on the pres
ident to send federal troops to Chi
cago to preserve order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
NILES MICH, WOMAN SAYS RE.
TURNED CONVICT is NOT
HER OFF.SPRlNG.
WANTS BIG INSURANCE
Man Thought to Be Dead for Thir.
teen Years is Found in New York
Penitentiary-One Company Paid
Value Of Policy But Another Re.
fused-Cousin Identifies Wanderer.

Niles. Mich, Sept l9.-George AL
fred kimmel. believed by relatives to
have been dead for l3 years. arrived
at his old home here from the penl-
tentiary at Auburn. ~ Y, late today.
and was identified by dozens OF former
friends and associates. Among thos,
who Identified Kimmel was his cousin.
Mrs. Harry |. Fox. who opened her
home to the wandorer and held a re j.
ception for his strange return.
In spite of his Identification, how
ever, and his acceptance by other rel
atives, his mother. Mrs Stella Kimnel,
refused to see him tonight. Seven
years after his disappearance in 1898
his mother instituted suit In the st
Louis courts to secure the insurance
whlch she held on his life. A jury
returned a verdict In her favor and
declared kimmel to be legally dead
Upon this verdict one company paid
MRS. kimmel on n $1,000 policy An
other company which carried s2O.-
600 policy on Kimmei. however.
Fought the claim and carried the mat
ter to higher courts. Meanwhile this
company directed country-wiae
search for Kimmel and finally an
hohnced to the court that Kimmel was
at Auburn.
Up until late tonight the croyds
thronged the station expecting to see
the prisoner. who saws he lived hora
IL years ago. Meantime, secluded In
her little home, Mfs KimmeI who is
~ years old. bitterly denounced the
expected visitor.
whether the man from the penlten-
tiary, If he Is the woman's son. VIII
insist on the fact and so deprIye hts
mother OF the $4,000 insurance. or
whether on facing the woman. he
VIII declare he Is not her son. was
the dramatic situation which the resi-
dents hoped to see brought to a cli-
max. The real Kimmel Is said to
nave left here 10 years ago. Evil
dence came later suggesting that he
mad died. and the insurance money
was asked for. One life insurance
company Is then said to have ex-
pended thousands of dollars In run
ning down theory that Kimmel did
not die. He was traced to Arkansas
CITY, Kan, where. so far az his fam
lily processes to know, he was last
seen.
The man answering the description
OF kimmel was found In a daZed con-
dition I'm st. Louis. He recovered In
hospital and later left for New
York, where under the name of An
drew }. White he was arrested on a
larceny charge. After more wander
ings he was found In an asylum In
New York and afterward traced to
Auburn pententiary. This Is the man
who the Insurance company says is
the real Klmmel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
Made Enemies In Prison.

San Francisco, Sept. 19-By a Gu
rious coincidence, Oppenheimer Is made
the subject of an article In a series
written by an eX-convict and now ap-
pearlng In n San Francisco paper. Ac-
cording to this article, he had kindly
Instincts"
Oppenheimer started life as a San
Francisco messenger boy. His first
fight was over favor shown to an
other messenger boy by girl who
had charge of the messengers. For
this he was locked up and when, after
being released, he sought the girl, who
ridiculed him. Some time after he,
with an accomplice, robbed drug
store In Oakland and Oppenheimer
was sentenced to Folsom for so years.
In prison he made enemies right
and left and became the subject of
n death plot. He heard about 1t and
killed his opponent, a convict named
Smith. before the latter could act.
For this he was sentenced to life i'm
prlsOnment at San Quentin prison. be-
Ing transferred there from Fo'som. The
guard at San Quentin watched him
too closely to please Oppenheimer
and after due warning. he secured a
knife and nearly murdered him. He
was then sentenced 10 solitary i'm
prisonment for life, and was con-
fined above the jute storehopse. which
he tried to fire by dropping lighted
shavings through a crack. His cell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
Both Parties Nervous.

ottawa. ont. Sept 19.--Wlth the
elections but day distant. both tho
political parties In Canada have be-
come pereeptibly nervous. The party
press and the political speeches are
showing the strain and are less logi-
cal and more reckless than week
ago Today number of mannfac-
turers suspended operations and or
dered out their workmen 10 hear an
anti-reciprocity address delivered in
their factory yards. In Ottawa this
was done by the Il, ID. Eddy company,
OF which the head is w II. Rowley,
president OF the Canadian Manufacture
ers association The proprietors OF
n large packing plant stated to their
Workmen that II reciprocity carried
they would have TO close down. Mo-
(i'Ontiuttnd on pDnn GfyN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
OPPENHEiMER, SENTENCED TO
HANG, ADDS "ANOTHER
SCALP TO HIS BELT"
RESULT OF BAD BLOOD
Hate -Crazed Man Stays Prison En-.
emy With Iron Bar Wrenehed From
eucket--Most Unruly Inmate Ever in
Folsom-Under Sentence Of Death
for Attempted Murder Of Guard.

Folsom, Cal. Sept 19.-Jake Op.
penheimer, murderer, robber and con-
demncd to die. added another mur-
dcrer to his list this afternoon when
he killed Francisco Quijada. also con-
demned to die, with a piece of iron
bar In the corridor of the prison
The killing was the result of bad
blood that existed between the two
men for several months. Both figured
In u recent attempted jailbreak and
both We're sentenced to hang. under
new law which makes It capital
offense for fe-termer to attempt
a jailbreak.
Oppenhemer is one of the most
noted criminals of the west. He has
killed two men and figured In several
attempted jail deliveries. He has been
the most unruly prisoner in the his
tory of Folsom.
Il just wanted to add another scalp
to my belt is his only explanation
for the deed.
After the attack in the corridor
Quijada staggered to his cell and ex-
pired. The iron lar with which Op-
penheimer made his murderous attack
was wrenched from a prison bucket.
Only few days ago Quijada in
formed Warden Reilly that he would
cheerfully meet his fate on the gal
laws If Oppenheimer were hanged first.
IF they hang him first I will Will
ingly put the moose around my own
neck" he said.
Oppenheimer passive and unemo-
tional, appeared tonight at the cor
oner's inquest to explain that he and
Quijada arranged this morning to
fight to the death In the afternoon.
His piece of iron he said he picked
up In the yard four months ago and
he used to today because he was de
termined to take no chances"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
FOR MADIsoN'S FUNERAL.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The congress
sional committee to attend the funeral
of Representative Madison at Dodge
city, Kan, was completed today. The
couse committee, named by Speaker
Clark, includes the entire Kansas del
egdtion. Besides Senators Curtis and
Rrlstow OF Kansas, the senate COM
mittee included among others, Sena-
tor Dixon of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
.0RT|E f. 'MAN|GAL
BREAKS WITH
HIS WIFE
DOESN'T LIKE IT BECAUSE SHE
SOLD M'NAMARA BUTTONS
ON LABOR DAY.

Los Angeles. Sept. 19-With the trial
of John J. and James B. Mcnamara
accused of murder by dynamiting. two
weeks away. Ortie Il. McManigal, chief
witness for the state, announced to-
day that he had broken with his wife.
Mrs. Emma McManigal. Mrs. Nc
Manigal is claimed by the defense as
a strong witness.
What got me-" said McManigal In
his cell. ''was her. selling Mcnamara
defense buttons at a picnic In Chicago
on Labor day. read about lit In the
papers. II she wants to have any,
thing more to do with me- she will
have to come to me first"
No Emotion.
With no emotion. McManigal went
on, saying Mrs. McManigal would be
80 years old the day the trial Of the
McNamaras begins; that his son,
Walter. would be on October 8, and
his daughter, Evelyn. 8 on October 49,.
1t struck him. he said, that many of
the principal events OF his life oc-
CURED In October.
McManlgal has the freedom OF n
spacious cell. In one corner of which
he has an exerciser with which he has
managed to keep his weight down to
1S8 pounds. He has decorated the
walls with pictures Of Lincoln and his
son, "Tad;" Colonel Rail surrendering
to Washington; Joseph Jefferson, a
number of prominent actresses and a
picture OF cowboy holding a revolver
at arms length over the motto: live
so you can look every man In the eye
and tell him to go to hell"
He passes much OF his time with a
set Of mechanical drawing instruments,
depicting nitro glycerine cans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
NO DECISION.

Los Angeles. Sept. 19.-Interstate tie
Commissioners Lane today held a hear
ing on the Arizona rate cases, but
said he would not promise decision
because In so doing he was not sure
but the commission might be trans-
crossing upon the rights of Arizona,
which IL soon to become a state The
cases heard We're those affecting ship
ments from California points, and one
affecting shipments from Arizona to
California. principally livestock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE
ATTEND CARTER
0BSEQU|ES
BODY OF FORMER SENATOR
FROM MONTANA is BURIED IN
oLivET CEMETERY.

Washington. Sept. 19.-With notable
folk In many walks of life present. SOL
emn high mass of requiem was cele-
DRAFTED at st. Paufs Roman Catholic
church today for the late former SEN
ator Thomas Carter of Montana, who
died at his home here suddenly on
Sunday. Absolutlon was given by
Diomede Falconi, papal delegate to
the United States. The mass was
celebrated by Rev Thomas A. Walsh
or st. PauPs, with Rev. Joseph A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

Foley of Baltimore as deacon and Rev.
Joseph Mallon OF Westminster, Nd,
as sub deacon.
Monsignor Mackln of Washington
delivered an eulogy.
The honorary pallbearers We're Sem
ators Bailey of Texas, Crane of Mas
sachusetts, Brandegee of Connecticut,
former Senator Scott OF West Vir.
ginia, Attorney General Galen of Mon.
tana, Judge Hunt of the Interstate
commerce court; former Minister to
Spain Hannis Taylor. former Governor
Frank S. steeter Of New Hampshire
and George Hamilton Of this city.
Interment was at Mount Olivet cem-
etery, this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

at two towns near Valencia and the
authorities driven out.
The affiliated trades unions have de-
c.ded to call general strike tomor.
row in all Spain, and the government
today decided upon the drastic step Of
''suspending the constitutional guar
antees" throughout the country.
All meetings have been forbidden.
The military authorities II Is stated,
officially, viii not assume control ex-
cept in extreme cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
TICKET AGENTS MEET,

st. Paul, Sept 19.-The annual con-
vention Of the general passenger and
ticket agents association began two
days session here today. Several I'M
portant matters will be discussed,
among them the charging OF an extra
fare for passengers using "palace" cars
and pro-rata basis OF divisions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
BIG REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK
FACES GOVERNMENT IN SPAIN

Madrid, Sept. 19.-spain is face TO
face with crisis equal In gravity to
that following the riots in Barcelona in
1909. The agitation and the power of
the agitators on the masses have in
creased In proportion to the rigor of
the represslye measures undertaken
by the government.
What, at its origin, was purely a
labor movement, now has developed
into revolutionary conflict. a com
mune having actually been proclaimed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
STREET CAR MEN ELECT.

st. Joseph Mo-. Sept, 19.-At the
concluding session Of the biennial con-
vention of the American Association Of
street and Electrical Railway Work
ers of America, today, w. ID. Mahon
of Detroit was reelected president; 4.
II. Burt of Salt Lake City, third vice
president, and Harry King. Vancouver,
b. c., fifth vice president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
STElNHARDT OF NEW YORK SAYS
We HAVE THE FINEST CHER.
RlES IN THE WORLD.
RED APPLES ARE PERFECT
Visitor Speaks Enthusiastically Of the
Quality Of Our Fruit and the Possi-
bilitiss Of Our Orchards and Offers
Valuable Suggestions as to Methods
Of Marketing and Packing.

Il have seen perfect apples today
The Bitter Root red apples are better
than those Of Rogue river or Yakima
Filter Root cherries are the best in
the world" This was the statement
made to a Missou!ian reporter last
night by j. II. Steinhardt of New
York, apple expert and buyer, " no had
just returned from tour of inspec-
tion through the Bitter Root or
chard districts.
yes" he continued. you may quote
me and you may make II as strong as
you like. You can't make 1t too
strong. Today | have seen perfect
apples"
With Professor NJ. l.. Dean of the
state board of horticulture, f. J.
White and Secretary Breitenstein of
the Mlssoula Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Steinkardt left yesterday morning
for Hamilton. At Hamilton. Presi-
dent J. T.. Totman of the Hamilton
Chamber Of Commerce placed an auto
mobile at the disposal of the party and
the tourists went up the valley above
Darby.
An Expert.
Mr.. Steinhardt's firm is probably
the largest apple-buying concern in
the world; for years, Mr.. Steinhardt
has bought heavily OF the apples of
the Hood river. Rogue river and
Yakima valleys and for three seasons
an effort has been made to induce him
to go through the Bitter Root or
chards. This year he yielded to the
persuasion of Mr.. Breitenstein and last
night he said he was glad he came.
1t has been wonderful day for
me-" said Mr.. Steinhardt. Il have
seen the finest apples I have ever seen
in my life. Your wcalthys and Me-
lntoshes are. without question, the
best In the world say this advised
~. mean just what | say. Your
red apples are better than the famous
Rogue river and Yakima apples. The
fruit saw today was perfect fruit
And the quantity Is no less a sur
prise to me than the quality. The
extent of the valley Is a revelation to
me.
To New York.
II have bought a good many an
I''' s'""s' SIlpiucHI VIII DE the
first carload of Bitter Root apples that
ever came into New York. handled
carload of Bitter Root cherries last
month and they were the finest cher
ries that ever came to New York: Bit.
ter Root cherries are the best in the
world.
i am trying out the Bitter Root. If
these apples come through all right
az to packing and shipping, am
ready to buy all the apples you have.
] know the fruit is right. II 1t Is
handled right. there is a ready mar
ket for everything you grow.
what Is needed here more than
anything else Is experience in pack
Ing and shipping. 1t would pay your
chamber of commerce to start pack
ing school here and. before the an
pie season begins, have your young
men and women learn how to prepare
apples for the market.
Then your growers must organize.
Ihey can never make a success OF
marketing their apples individually;
yoRA2 IE.aa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
CONF MISSION FORM.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Home rule and
commission form of government for
cities were discussed by speakers al
today's session of the International
Municipal congress II. A. Mason, sec
retary Of the California League OF
Municipalities, spoke on Framing
City Charters Under Home Rule"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
VESSEL Is WRECKED.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 19.--While the
four-masted schooner Stella B. Kap-
Ian from Portland, Maine, bound from
Washington. ID. G. for Savannah, Ga,
pounded on the shoals In lower Ches-
apeake hay, her crew of 10 men
reached Norfolk late today. The yes
sci Is probably wrecked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
FRESHMAN DIsFiGURED.

Marshantown, Iowa. Sept 19.--H
Willard of Seattle, freshman at
Grinnell college, Is disfigured for life,
1t Is said. following the annual class
scrap today. The freshmen took
refuge In barn. The upper class
men decided to "smoke them out
with bromides. Willard was so badly
burned on the head that his hair came
out and his face was badly Scared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
RURAL CARRIERS GATHER.

Milwaukee, Sept. l9.--Rural mail
carriers to the number of about l50.
and representing a membership of A.
900. opened four days meeting In
Milwaukee today, The subject of
good roads Is perhaps the most i'm
portant to come before the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
RECIPROCITY CAMPAIGN CLOSES
WITH SPEECHES BY PRlN.
ciPAL LEADERS.
ARE TODAY
Premier laurier and Henri Bourassa
Make Pleas for and Against the
Agreement in Montreal Setting 10
Even on the Government Being sus.
tained-Farmers Are Appealed to.

Montreal. Sept. 19.-The popularity
termed reciprocity campaign. which
has been the most bitterly contested
In the history of Canada. was brought
To close tonight. when enormous
outdoor meetings In French districts
OF this city were addressed hy two
leading and strikingly contrasted fig
ures in the contcst---Sir Wilfred
Laurier and Henri Bourassa. Both
the premier. who naturally has been
reciprocity's most prominent exponent,
and the national leader. whose unique
opposition and propaganda probably
nave done more than anything else
10 Increase the number of question
marks set against names of constit-
ueneies by political forccasters. were
greeted with enthusiasm typical of the
politically susceptible French element
OF Montreal.
That reciprocity Is the supreme is-
sue and that Thursdays balioting af-
fords an Unprecedented opportunity
Tor acceierating the Dominlon's de-
felopment. was the reiteration of Sir
Wlifrid. That reciprocity Is undeslr-
able was insisted on by Mr.. Bourassa.
The folly OF the government legisla-
ton Tor the nucleus OF the Canadian
navy and the necessity of perpetuat-
ing various rights and advantages en-
joyed by the French speaking nom
uiation Of the Dominion, were also i'm
portant factors in the campaign, he
asserted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
Class Ad History
CXV.-LOCATED IN ONE DAY.

1t IS the somewhat unusual tasks which really test
the efficiency Of The Mssouan class ad There is a
good deal of the class ads work which is along regular
lines we get so that expect it to come quickly and
satisfactorily when set working in these drec-
tons. But find if we try it, that the class ad will
bring returns in cases that are out of the ordinary
Here's an illustrations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

One insertion Of this little ad was all that was neces
sary to locate the girl who was wanted She saw the
ad and applied for the place. she accepted and the
class ads task was done. Twenty cents was the ex-
pense. The class ad costs but one cent word II
you're out Of work, The Missoulian will make no
charge for printing your application for job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

WANTED-A COUNTRY GIRL TO
assist In houseWork and care Of baby
In professors family. Apply morn
ings at 404 Connell avenue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
laurier Is Vigorous.


Although obviously worn by his
five weeks OF travel and speech-mak-
ing, the premier made his appeal for
reciprocity with notable vigor. He
assailed those who he said have
sought to insult the intelligence of the
Canadian voter by persisting I'm tho
attempt to substitute the dead body
OF annexation for the live issue OF
reciprocity.
admire the great American re-
public said the premier. II was
born IN Canada. II is my native land
ana do not want 1t merged into tho
American republic. Under reciprocity
we shall be even better friends and
furnish In the American continent an
example OF great peoples living on
either side of an invisible line in peace
and amity"
Touching upon the opposition of rec
lprocity. noted In Industrial centers,
Sir Wilfrid declared that tho manu-
tactnrer was, to say the least, short
sighted II the manufacturers per-
sisted In refusing to accede to tho
request of the farmers for the Ameri-
can market and should make their
refusal effective. he said. II would MT
be at all surprising If the farmers
should refuse to bear the burden Of
the protective tariff which was fos-
tering Canadian industries. The farm
ers might go even step further and
ask more drastic tariff changes. said
the premier However he did not In
tend To make any threats
The premier concluded his address,
by referring to his career as leader Of
the liberals and prime minister. He
declared that he made an appeal to
the electors. not as an imperlalist or
an nntl-imperialist, not as French
man or an Englishman. but as a Ca
madam, above all, and before all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

'(Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-20
WATCH

Tho class ads and you'll
find what you want.