davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

SPOKANE RATE CASE
ATTRACTS INTEREST

Washington. March o0.-(Special)-
The interstate commerce commission
room was crowded today with attor.
neys and shippers interested in the
final hearing of the Spokane rate case
Attorney Stevens Of Spokane making
the leading argument for the shippers
speaking for the Northern Pacific. At
torneys and shippers from Salt Lake
Walla lWalla. Reno. The Dalles ana
other western cities concerned We're
present,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

creases. hope earnestly that those
misguided citizens who have taken
part In this movement viii soon open
their eyes to tho light Of reason and
not remain longer deaf 10 the persun-
siye voice Of patriotism"
In reply to a suggestion that great
results We're expected TO follow his re
turn to Mexico, he said.
1T IL a heavy burden that public
opinion would place upon my should
ers, and no one man can carry IL
without the cooperation of all good
MeNieans, | furthermore cannot under
stand why such an effort is demanded
of me. when the direction of the pol
Icy Of or government Ii in the hands
Of no less a man than the ilusirlons
statesman who has formed the conn
try. Nhn has developed IL and has
given il a high place among the ma
fIDp1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
RUSSIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

ST. Petersburg, March 20,-The cab
met Of Premier Stolypin resigned 10.
day. Emperor Nicholas has accept
III the resignation of Premier Stoly-
pin and, 1t was announced from a
trustworthy source, has signed the
appointment of Minister of Finance
Knliyesoff, IL be the new premier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
UP TO THE HOUSE.

Denver, March 2o.--The senate today
bill. The vote was IS to "A. barely
a constitutional majority. The meas
IRE now goes To the house for action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
Confidence in helmsman.

"Wc must then place our confidence
In the expert helmsman who In the
past has skillfnly met the greatest
dangers and lend him all the aid Of
which we are capable. each in his re-
speetlye sphere of action. doing all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
Owen Eulogizes Arizona.

Senator owen in his speech enlogizel
Arizona and her constitution. lie said
In part.
Arizona may She live long and
prosper! And her government will live
long and her people will prosper. be-
cause they have built the foundation Of
government upon a stone and not upon
the sand.
They have established n constitution
providing for the rule of the people,
through the initiative. the referendum
and the recall. Under this rule. the
people Of Arizona can never be long
dissatisfied with their own government.
because their government Is in their
own hands In such simple fashion that
they can by the easiest process amend
any error which shall be discovered.
Such Il government IL safe against con-
splracy, against oligarchy. against cor
ruption and fraud. which have honey
combed and undermined the founda
tions of other governments In the his
tory of man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
ARIZONA PEOPLE HEAR COLONEL
SAY he FAVoRs ADMISSION
or THE STATE.
DOES NOT LIKE RECALL


Phoeuix. Ati2, March 90 Theodore
Roosevelt completed his tour through
New McNieo und .,riz9na when h. d..
parted tonight for Log Angeles col.
oncl Roosevelt, sunbHracd 10 il ruddy
hue by his long motor rides Of tile last
two or three days. spent worry huas
time IN phaeniN Ills address IL Il
gathering er more than 5000 people
in tho city plaza az midday was the
feature of the day hut II was by no
means all that the colonel was called
upon 10 do He attended a luncheon
given him hy the members Of his Rough
Rider regiment Mhu are located in this
part of the territory visited Governor
Sloan at the executive mansion. mo-
turcd about the great valley irrigated
by the Roosevelt dam and arrived at
hla cnr Just before the train started.
The last event nf the busy day was q
talk NJ the dedication of st. inke's
home for tubercuiar patients.
Mrs. Roosevelt ANA Miss Ethel did
not participate today In amy of the
ceremonies ~ Mir Roosevelta recep-
tion. Thcr remained throughout the
day AZ Mesa where Archie Roosevelt
resumed his schools work this morning
MIR Rooaeyelta ideas of Ari2ona's
statehood constitution, aa expressed III
his speech today, have aroused no
little interest in Phoenix His aeelara
iion that the federal government
should Immediately accept tho terri.
tory into the Union, although he op-
posed the recall provision Of the con.
stitntion lis applied to the judiciary
was the main tnaic Of conversation
about Phoenix this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
Motion to ouasi,.

cax's attorneys offered a motion /.
quash the indictment and gave notice
of their intention 10 file plea in
abatement Judge German sci The
hearing on the motion for tomorrow
morning.
Thereupon coxs attorneys attempted
10 gain further delay by filing IN ap-
plieation In the circuit court for Il
temporary injunction to restrain Judge
German from hearing any phase OF the
case. pending a decision on the man
damns suit by which they sought To
obtain ruling as 10 whether German
could he sworn off the bench for III.
legged bias and prejudice
The Injunction proceedings were
brought before Judge Swing, Who de.
nied tho application.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

Twill 20 even farther" he said. u
Will say thai all Americans should help
the Wofkingmen. But tile wofkingman
should he a good American. II he
seeks only To lave others help him ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
The Referendum.

ne hoYeFcnuun1.
In like manner by the referendum.
the sovereign people Of Arizona can, by
petition suspend the operation of any
unjust, or undesred law passed by the
Arizona legislature. which might, per-
haps In these days, be subjected 10 the
corrupt persuasion of special interests
against the welfare of the people. BY
the referendum petition, the sovereign
people of Arizona can submit to the
vote of the people Of Arizona any
such law passed by the Legislature and
put their veto upon II If they like
What stability of government does
this assure, when men can prevent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
POLITICAL BOSS IN CINCINNATI
ExHAusrs Att RESOURCES
TO BAR JUDGE ooRMAN.
CHARGE Of BIAS FAILS


Cincinnati Maret 30 Developments
empnatiuE directly from the charge of
perjury against George II coy. In the
common pleas court here. cape east
today, and In each instance the at
torneys for Coz came ont second best.
at least, temporarily. Ftom tha tims
when Presiding Judge Hunt refused
10 act on an affidavit declaring Judge
Frank German biased aud preju-
diced" until Judge Swing ended hy re-
fusing to grant an Injunction against
Judge Germans trying the ease. there
was not a quiet moment.
IN handing down his decision, Judge
Hunt said the statute providing for
the filing nf prejudice affidavit 10
swear a judge off the bench Is so
framed that Il applies to other conn-
ties In Ohio. but not 10 Hamilton
county Judge Hunt recommended that
IL there was amy doubt about the de-
clsion. q mandamua proceeding against
him. 10 be decided by the upper courts,
would settle the matter.
Accordingly. tile mandamns proceed
Ing was filed Ill Judge Swings court
and hearing SIT for Saturday. Hard
~ had this news been sent from the
courthouse before Judge German Or
dered George y. COX before him ID
plead ~ the indictment ~ perjury.
The shcriff's office reported that
Cox would soon ~ Ill court
The prosecutor nfter waiting a hals
m hour. sent another officer after
Cox This man met Sheriff Cooper.
who told him that Cox had been noti-
fled by telephone To appear and They
turned back to the courthouse
Another delay followed. aud Judgn
German instructed Sheriff Cooper to
20 after the defendant III person. Be-
fore the sheriff could reach coxs Of
flee the latter with nn attorney, had
departed for the courthouse
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
Tho Initiative.

with the initiative. the people of
Arzona can, by petition, initiate any
law they want and compel submission
To the vote of the people and by ma
jority vote write that statute upon the
books of Arizona regardless of the leg
islature and regardless of any governor
who might veto an act of the legisla-
ture. He cannot veto any act nf to
sovereign ruling poWer--the people Of
Arizona.
What stability this assures In CIV
ing to the people any law they really
desire and really need or really care
to have. How can men complain OF the
laws which they write themselves, free
from corruption, intimidation, force or
frunlp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
I'VE Need It,"

The address waa oulieened by inter-
jections from the crowd in the shape
Of questions or suggestions. and Mr..
Roosevelt answered every one.
When ha declared himself as TO the
recall of the judiciary a voice from
the crowd declared:
I'VE are going 10 have II, ton" From
another section nf the audience came
The additional statement: we need
IL"
Mr.. Roosevelt paused a moment and
then replied:
when yon say Hnn are going TO
have II. | agree with yon II IL your
right II you want H. Bnt when YOU
say yoa need H. l do not agree with
you"
A few minutes later another voice
broke in. The owner was of foreign
lirtl aud his English was 50 broken
that those an the stand could not nn-
derstand him Mr.. Roosevelt asked
him 10 repeat his remark, then shook
his head. saying that IN Interpreter
seemed necessary As he caught The
drift Of the remark. Mr.. Roosevelt said
1t had been suggested that workmen
should help each other lie promptly
agreed.
Il ~ i'll pD even farl llQrn he safI -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21
THE WEATHER

TodayFnir; colder,
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Threeo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

CONTINUED on Page fonrD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-21

tconiinned on Page SKI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
WOMEN'S ART CLASS SHOW.
First Prize In Modelling Goes tO Miss
Helen NOrthrOp.

At Cooper Union last night the Women 5
Art Class had its annual exhibition.
Running mp and down between the rows
of uprishts hung with illustrations and
portraits and designs were clay models.
green and wet looking. that the young
women have been working on all winter
A very dignitied old gentleman. unclothed
but apparently in the rightest OF minds.
done In clay by Miss Helen NJ Northrop.
got the first prize for modelling and across
the way from him hung some delicate
miniatures from life the best of which
the judges decided was painted 10y Nj
Mary &. Barker.
The illustrations caught your eve be-
fore you had been III the place u minute.
There was action and snap in all Of them
Miss Clara Hinges drawing Of an elderly
man reading paper got the first prize
here. Pictures showing the Dut chess
and the Walrus and the Carpenter and all
of the old friends introduced by Lewis
Carroll marched across the wall lust
ahead OF decorative designs for wall
paper and painted fans
The attendance OF the Women's Art
School this last year averaged 22s, with
waiting list OF sixty-three More than
sixty graduate students were heard from
during the year. and many of them are
now teaching what they learned at the
school
Tonight the men who have exhibits
OF the work they do at night will have
their show and the commencement,
exercises are on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
LETTERS IN BULL WILL CASE.
Dsushter Anxious About Mother Who
Would Not See Her.

ALFRED. Me. May 3i.-It'was expected
that Miss Sira Swanander. the Brooklyn
school teacher. and her mother would
take the witness stand this afternoon at
the resumption OF the court proceedings
over the will of Mrs. Ole Bull. but inst cad
Joseph q. Thorp Of Cambridge. Mass. u
brother of Mrs. Bull. was the only one
70 be heard.
Many letters from Mrs. Olea Bull
Vaughn. the daughter. who is ma king the
contest. written to her mother. were in
troduced and read. These were offered
By Mrs. Vaughn's attorneys to show that
the daughter was anxious over the state
OF Mrs. Bulls health and that she had
great affection for her.
Mrs. Vaughn wrote one letter in March
1910. just prior to sailing for abroad. II
begsn:
pohtment not to see you again before
leave
The daughter gave several foreign
addresses to which letters could be for
wasded to her. Then she closed thus:
"A heart full Of love and good wishes
dearest mamma. from Olea
g. Whipple Of the counsel for the con
testant. When this Dearest Mamma
letter was read Mr.. Whipple asked; why
did she not see her mother before she
left2'
Mr. Thorp said he did not know.
A letter written by Mr.. Thorp at North
east Harbor on August 10 last to Mrs
Vaughn. then in Norway. was read, /,
follows.
DEAR OLEA-The enclosed letter from
your mother gives me much anxiety. bu,
a telegram which came later and later
postal shows she is doing better She see,u-
to gain at Rock port. but her relaIe.s ar,
most discouraging in spite of the best of
advice and care by the most skilful of
nurses.
Il send this letter as think you should
know just how she feels about your rela
tions toward her without raising III,
question OF its justice. Her feelings mus
be respected now,
@She is in no condition 70 stand any
anita gonistic spirit or action; trust
therefore, thar you will carefully protec
her in this respect. Afectionately.
UNCLE JOE"
The letter from Mrs Bull TO Mr. Thory
enclosed TO his niece WAS also writer
in August Al Greenacre Farm, Eliot. Me
II said in part;
1T IL very blessed 20 be here, deares
Joe. l didn't know IL was 40 satsifyin,
in all ways here. Please send this one L
Olea, II you think best, yet must no
and cannot see her on her way to anC
from West Lebanon That is too mucl
OF cost To me to be made again an
Of course sorry to say this to you even
Lovingly, Sarah"
Mr.. Thorp was questioned at length
on these letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
LEE CHRISTMAS OFT or A JOB.
Resigns COvernorship Of Honduras Prov.
ince-May Plan New Trouble.

PUERTO CoRrEs. Honduras. May 81
Gen. Lee Christmas has resigned the
gove-norship of Cortes province. His
retirement from Office was accompanies
by turbulent scenes in all the towns Of tn.
province and has added greatly TO the
disorder in the republic
Christmas. although an American, Is
highly popullr. largely because he is one
of the best soldiers Central America his
ever seen. When Manuel Bonilla SUI,
ceeded by his recent rev olution in un.
seating Miguel Davila he had to forego
his ambition TO sit in the Presidents
chair again. and DR.. Beltran. compro.
mise candidate. was made provisional,
President. Christmas got rs his reward
the Governorship of coast province.
But DR.. Beltran. despite his lack II
factionalism and his scholarly attain
ments. has been unable to please or even
placate. There have been serious rio,
in Tegucigalpa and elsewhere and the
country at present lives under martial
law. II is suspected that Bonila and per-
haps Christmas are abettinG the demon
stratlOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
MENICAN CONGRESS- ADJOCRNS.
Falls To Pass New Election Law-New
Federal District Governor.

MEXICO CITY, May Si.-Gov. Cuellar,
who was recently appointed by ex-Presi-
dent Diaz 10 the rulcrship OF the Federal
district. handed in his resignation to- day.
Garcia Granados was appointed his sue
cessor. The change was made upon the
demand Of Francisco l. Madero, the in
surgent leader Chief OF Police De La
Fuente also resigned. being replaced by
Sehor Garita.
The Congress adjourned to-day to
meet again on September Is To the
great surprise Of everybody it failed to
approve the new election bill. II was
believed that the measure restricting
the ballot was certain OF passage before
the new elections for President and Vice
President should he held. The elections
for Governors. however. were to con-
tinue To be held under the old law which
permits a vote to every Mexican citizen
irrespective of property qualification
or educational standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
MOVING TO DISBAR y. y. ADAMS.
Prosecutor wise VIII Lay Bribery Charge
Before Appellate Division.

Before Appellate Division.
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Wise said yesterday that "a soon "a
he could prepare his affidavits he would
ask the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court to disbar ex-Congreesman John J.
Adams. Mr.. Adams is the man who Mr..
Wise said al the close Of the United Wire
SRs trial had offered him through a third
person $3.50 and trip to Europe II he
would pull on" from the prosecution Of
Francis y. Butler. one of the Wireless
men.
Mr.. Wise saw Judge Lacombe OF the
Circuit Court yesterday morning and told
him Of his intentions Later Lawyer
Arthur NJ. King OF ~ Wall street called
on Mr.. Wise i'm behalf of encouragement
Adams. He said he was speaking for
Mr.. Adams "a a personal friend rather
than his attorney. The only comfort he
could get from the District Attorney was
the assurance that MIR. Wise would let
Mr.. King know before any definite step
a. taken.
Probably there will be no criminal
action. MIR. Wise has said it would be
difficult TO get conviction a. there were
no witnesses to the alleged bribe offer.
MIR. Wise says he hates to move against
Mr.. Adams at all because Of the ex Con-
gressmans years and his friendship with
Mr.. Wise's father when both were in
Congress. but it is a matter OF duty.
Samuel 8. Bogart vice-president Of the
United Wireless Company who was let
OF with a q. 500 fine. paid the money
yesterday. The coets OF the case were
SIS. 900. as footed up yesterday. instead
OF 81. 900. a. estimated Mr. Bogart will
not have to share them. a. he was not
technically at the bar when Judge Martin
ruled that the costs must be paid by the
defendants.
Regarding the attempt to bribe Juror
Newcomb. Mr.. Wise said yesterday that
the identity Of the culprit had not been
learned and that the District Attorney s
Office had it's hands full jus. now preparing
other cases. Ii is expected that the cases
Of Burr Brothers and b. II. Scheftels 4
Co. both charged with misusing the mails
in selling stock will come to trial early
in the fall
George W. Parker. Western agent of
the United Wireless Company 'is thinking
Of appealing from last Fridays convi iction
and two years prison sentence Should
he do so and win he may have TO face a
smuggling charge. While Parker was on
the witness stand Mr.. Wise asked him if
he had sold Wireless stock in British
Columbia Parker replied that he had but
got gold watch and diamonds instead
| Of money a. pay.
Did you declare the watch when you
returned to the United States:' Mr.. Wise
asked. but the Judge wouldn't let Mr..
Parker answer When the trial W As over
Mr.. Parker accompanied Government
agent to the District Attorneys Office and
a description OF the watch was set down
for future reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
PRESIDENT ~ THE FOG.
The Grant Has TO Anchor Outside Mail
lBOat Hits q Schooner

An intermittent fog. drifting in in clouds
from the sea or along the seacoast Of New
Jersey, held UP navigators at intervals
yesterday from dawn until late in the
evening The Hamburg American liner
President Grant, which arrived of the
Hook in ample time TO make dock before
sunset, was forced To anchor and will
not get up until this morning
The United States Mail steamer Presi
dent while cropping toward Quarantine
late in the afternoon hit a schooner in
tow of the tug Christina The President =
steering gear jammed at the moment
she needed II most and she swung across
the schooner = bow The jibboom of the
schooner punctured the pilot house of
the mail boat and a part of her rail for
ward was carried away. The schooner
was not enough hurt to warrant coming
to anchor. The pilot of the President did
not get the schooner's name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01

for Mexico city by way OF Eagle Pass.
He announced the personnel OF his party
to-day. The civil officers who will 40
company their former President are Senior
Sanchez Azcona Senior Alberto Fuentes.
Collector Of Customs at Ciudad Juarez. and
special Secretaries Eusebio Calzado. Luis
Aguirre Benavides. Films de los Rios.
c. NJ de Ia F,iente, Arturo 1.azo de la
Vega and Octavio Masquiz.
The military officers will be Gen.
Giuseppe Garibsldi. DR., Ignscio FernAn-
dez de Lara. Colonel Of the Medical De-
pertinent; Lieuts. Coils. Eduardo Hay
and Raoul Madero. Major Rogue Con-
zalez Garcia and Capts Rafael Amuilar.
Ruben Morales and Bontesp.
As Madero's odyguard Capt. Maxine
Castillo and Lieuts. Terrazas and
Portillo will make the journey tor
the press special car will be used and
the newspaper men will be guests OF the
Provisional Government between Ciudad
Porforio Diaz and Mexico city.
Daniel de Nilliers. arrested on Sunday
night on \ charge Of plotting against
the life of Madero. had a hearing to-day
in FL Paso and was bound over under
$1,000 bond. The prisoner waived ex-
animation. No steps have been taken
"a vet to extradite ". l.. Dunno. who was
arrested at Monterey simultaneously with
the arrest Of DE Villiers
There Ia no disposition to get very
much excited over the affair here. mas
much as Oroz q. one OF the men whom
IL is alleged the bribers tried to deal with,
has already been accused OF being bribed
and needed to get into the good graces
OF his people again. while Viljoen is noted
for occupying the limelight AS frequently
ss occasion offers. sometimes more
frequently.
Orozco and 1900 insurrecto troops left
Casas Grandes. south Of here. to-day.
to march overland to the city OF Chihua-
hua. They will camp outside TO await
the arrival OF Abram Gonzales from
Juarez to take Office as Governor. and
then II necessary fight their way into the
town to put him in Office. but Madero
does not place any ere dence in report
that agents OF Gen. Bernardo Reyes have
melted the Federals in Chihuahua to rise
in a new revolution or that they will
resist installation Of Gonzales.
The majority Of people do not believe
would start revolution.
Madero's promise that they will be
allowed TO leave the service IL they choose
appears to be more alluring to moat Of
them then the privilege OF fighting to
put into power a man who might adopt
the tactics Of Diaz and hold them in service
by force. but Chihuahua is the home Of
TerraZas and the Creels and other wealthy
MeNioans. who have much to lose il the
ihsurrectos get int O full control. II there
is to he any further trouble In Mexico
il is looked for in Chihuahua il money
can make it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-01
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Degrees Conferred on 10 Candidates at
the FOrty.secOnd COmmencem ment.

WASHINGTON. May si.-At the forty
second commencement anniv ersary OF
the Howard University tonight the
annual address was given by Justice
Wendell Phillips Stafford, Degrees were
conferred on l2o candidates In arts and
sciences, pedagogy. theology. law. medi-
cine. dentistry and pharmacy. The de-
gree Of doctor of laws was conferred
on the Hon. Henry Nj. Baker of New
Hampshire and the Rev. Robert f Jones.
editor of the !Southuestern Chrtsfion
Adrocdte, New Orleans
President Thirkields qunquennial re-
port shows new buildings and equipment
added 10 the amount OF one-third of a
million dollars The student BODY has
advanced from 500 to 1852 The college
faculty mas increased from eight to
twenty-three all in five years
Justice Job Barnard. president OF the
board of trustees, presided at the annual
meeting OF the board, which was regarded
a. the most encouraging in the history
of the institution.