davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
GHOST WILL WALK
FOR STRIKERS
TODAY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIALS IN
CHICAGO ARE TAKING
PRECAUTIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Precautons have
been taken by the Illinois Central Of
ficials to prevent any outbreaks by the
strikers at the Burnside yards when
the men are paid their September
wages Wednesday Cordons of police
viii guard the pay wagons outside the
gates and patrol wagons will be kept
nearby to rush reserves 10 the scene
In case Of need
Only q small number OF men Will
be paid off at time. The police have
been unable to trace the men who fired
the shots near the yards this morning.
What purports to be a letter from
International President James It.
O'connell to the secretary of lodge No.
l23 of Paducah, KY, was made public
here today and puts the responsibility
for the strike situation on the rail-
roads convention decision that lodges
must stand together. The letter reads
in part:
THE strike was ordered by the COM
mittee and | was in no way responsi-
BILE for 1t, although I am now bound
to render such assistance as l can
as per instructions of our convention
1t Is not a question of the Legality Of
the ballot, but Of the organizations
standing together and our convention
decided it would be necessary for al
members to stand together with those
of other organizations II the fedora
tion is to exist"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
IT thanksgiving day, Nov. 3o the mem
bers of He'll Gate LODGE will have thei,

IT THANKSGIVING day, Nov. 80, the men,
bers of He'll Gate lodge will have their
housewarmng and will dedicate the handsome
building which is to be their homs. Plans have
been made for the participation of Montana
and Idaho Elks in this happy event. which was
made possible yesterday by the financing of the
building project and the assurance given of its
complete success, when President Nelson of
the Missouri State Life Insurance company,
advanced as an investment for his company the
sum of $4,000, which will complete the pay
ment for the building and the Eks have reason
to be pleased with the status of their enterprise
President Nelson made the loan after per-
sonal inspection of the Elks' building, the city
and the country about it, His ready indorse-
ment of the loan is another splendid tribute to
the solidity Of Missoua's resources. Further
source of satisfaction is found in the fact that
the Missoula Mercantile company has leased
the entire ground floor of the Elks' building
for term of years. the apartments in the third
story have been leased to Elks and the revenue
of the lodge is thus made permanent and posi-
tive. Exalted Ruler Rhoades and his aaso-
ciates are entitled to congratulations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME
WELL.kNOWN MERCHANT AND
REPUBLICAN, LEADER is
CALLED BEYOND.

New York, Oct. 9.-Cornelius New
ton Bliss, for years one of the lead
ing figures in national republican pol
tiles and otherwise we'll known as a
merchant and a member of the dry
goods firm of Bliss, Fabyian & Co,
died here tonight Of heart disease
The end was not wholly unexpected. as
he had been Ill for a year and his
family had noted for some time that
he had been falling. Mr.. Bliss was
IS years old, having been born in Fall
River, Mass, in 1893
Mrs. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss, Jr., and Miss l.. p. Bliss, q
dauhter. We're at the bedside. Funeral
arrangements will be announced to-
morrow.
The death of Cornelius N. Bliss re-
moves from the political field OF this
country another Of the coterie Of re-
publican leaders who have been In the
forefront of the party's affairs for q
generation or more.
He was treasurer Of the republican
national committee from 1892 to 1895
and previous to that had been chair
man of the New York state commit
| tee. He twice refused to become 1
candidate for governor OF New York
but following the national campaign
in 1895, in which William McKinle.
was elected president he became sec
retary OF the interior in the McKin
ley cabinet,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
MOMENTOUS ELECTION TO-DAY
BY ELECTORS OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Oct. o,-Twcnty-
three amendments to the state con-
sttution will be voted on tomorrow
throughout California. Suffrage is
the issue of chief interest, with the
initiative and referendum and the re-
call next in order for consideration.
Governor Johnson has personally led
the fight for the latter two proposed
amendments and has made speeches
throughout the state.
Union square, in the heart of San
Francisco, was a seething mass OF en-
thusiastic suffrage workers and aud
itors tonight, Five open air meetings
were In progress at one time, Mms
Lillian Nordica drawing the largest
gathering. Other speakers were Helen
Hoy Greeley Of New York city, Miss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
START is GIVEN
BILLINGS

Billings, Oct. 9.-(Special)-Un-
der the leadership of Tom Richard
son of Portland, Ore, Billings to-
day entered in on what promises to
be the greatest publicity campaign
ever carried on in Montana. At a
mass meeting of citizens this even
ing a fund of $4,000 was raised
in less than half an hour and 1t is
expected to increase that amount to
$4,000 by the end of the week.
Mr.. Richardson has a national
reputation as community builder
and has outlined comprehensive
plan which. he states will more than
double Billings population in the
next five years. The campaign will
not only advertise Billings, but will
include in its scope the entire state
of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10

Helen Todd representing the factory
workers of Illinois; Rev Charles +.
Aked, formerly of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. New York city. and
J. Stitt Wilson. socialist mayor OF
Berkeley. Cal.
The recall amendment to be voted
upon tomorrow includes the recall of
judiciary 1t provides that 20 per cent
OF the electors may seek tho recall of
any state officer, majority vote be-
ing necessary to make the recall eff
fective.
The proposed initiative and refercn-
dun would take the initiation OF leg
'slation out OF the hands of the leg.
stature. permitting per cent OF the
doctors 10 propose laws or constitu-
ttonal amendments. to be voted upon
at general Or special elsctions..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
JUDGE BoRDWELL WEEDS OUT
VENlREMEN WHO FURNISH
GOOD EXCUSES.
SOME ARE INGENIOUS
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Are
Cut Down to as Prospective Jurors
Who Are Ordered to Report Wednes-
day Morning, when the Case VIII
ee Formally Called for Trial.

Los Angeles. Oct. 9.-The trial of
the Mcnamara brothers. both of whom
are under indictment for murder IN
connection with the explosion which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times on
October 1, 1910, was virtually begun
today before Superior Judge Walter
Bordwell. although perhaps nobody
except District Attorney John d.
Fredericks knew whether John J. or
James B. McNarama would sit in the
prisoners chair when the case was
called formally day after tomorrow
Many indications pointed to James B.
Mcnamara as the first man to be
tried
OF the 1875 men named in the first
venire of prospective jurymen, 122 re-
sponded to call for preliminary ex-
animation and at the close of court
Judge Bordwell had weeded this num-
ber down to As, who were instructed
to return Wednesday. Counsel for
both sides agreed that this short cut
saved days Of arduous work. One of
the three men who failed to respond
is dead, another is in Europe and the
third is out of the country.
n
deafness when people speak low." and
several said their wives had been ner-
vous ever since subpoenas had been
received.
w. M. white, n man of advanced
years, said he was subject to nervous
headaches unless he went to bed at
o'clock. S. w. Upton said he was
building two schoolhouses and had to
finish them. Both were excused, as
were all others who were able to show
that their business would suffer II
they became Jurors In trial of long
duration.
Rev w. b. Trostle was excused be-
cause he Is clergyman, and Charles
Christney, a tailor, was found not to
be citizen and got off.
Attorneys Clarence Darrow and Le-
Compte Davis for the defense, watched
the process.
Whichever man goes on trial
Wednesday, the defense, 1t was said.
tonight, will be the same-that the
Times building was destroyed by gas
and fire and not by dynamite and fire.
Out beyond the hills, north of town
there has been conducted secret ex-
| plosion experiment station, where re-
peated discharges Of gas and dynamite
have plowed up the earth in order
! that any difference In the action of
the explosives might be shown. Be
sides the results of these experiments
spectators at the trial will see toy
business block. complete to the most
minute details. set on table before
the jury. The structure is mode
of the Los Angeles Times Building
with one side cut away to show tiny
printing presses. linotypes. desks anf
all the machinery of great newspa'
per office. BY this model the defens'
hopes to demonstrate the effects of thu
explosion In accordance with its the
| DRY.
There will not be a session of cour
tomorrow because Of a statewide cleo
tion on proposed constitutions
amendments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10

ication of the structure on Thanks
giving day, as had been planned. Al
ready the lodges of Butte, Anaconda,
Helena and Billings have promised
to charter special Pullman cars and
to come here to assist In the dedica-
tion. which will add fervor to the
Missoula observance of Thanksgiving
day.
There was no happier man In Mis-
soula yesterday than Exalted Ruler
Jim Rhoades, to whose personal en-
crgy and persistence is due In great
measure the successful completion OF
the building and now, the financing
OF the undertaking. When others
were discouraged. he kept hammering
away and there has never been halt
in the construction since 1t was start
ed. When nobody else thought the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
DYNAMITE INJURIES SEVERAL.

Telluride Colo, Oct. 9.--Seven men
were injured. two seriously, today IN
an explosion of dynamite that de-
stroyed the shaft house of the Lewis
mine eight miles from here. The men
were engaged In fighting fire In the
shaft house when about 20 pounds Of
dynamite, unnoticed in the excitement,
exploded The injured men We're
caught by falling timbers. The prop
erty damage Is small.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
FRED DENsY HURT.

Wallace, Oct. .-(Special) Fired
DENLY, an old-time mining man of this
district, now employed as a shaftman
at the Standard mine, was knocked
down and run over by freight train
backing around sharp curve on the
main track this morning and his left
leg was cut off below the knee. His
head was badly cut and his shoulders
were hurt. Physicians at the Provi-
dence hospital believe he will live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.
MAJESTIC RANGE; NEVER USED;
plates, reservoir Apply sos South
. Fifth street, west.

This little ad was placed in The Missoulian the
other day and in four days located the man who
wanted to buy that range. He reported according to
the directions lin the ad and the sale was made
quickly There had been no trouble Of running about
and the cost Of the ad was slight The class ad costs
one cent word If you're out of a job and want
work, The Mssouliap will print your ad without cost
to you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
MARTIN PROMOTED.

Washington, Oct. tSpeciaD .-Jo-
seph p. Martin OF Missoula has been
appointed hydraulic engineer In the
forest service. Salary, $4,000 per an
mum.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10


building plan could be financed. he
took hold and formulated the plan
which yesterday reached its success
fu outcome He has willing helpers
but he has been the deus ex machina
II feel better" said Mr.. Rhoades
yesterday when the deal Rad been
closed and he had the funds necessary
to see the building finished and fur
nished. 1t has been long pull, hut
now we are out of the woods. Mr..
Nelson has loaned us the funds we
needed to see the building through and
we have nothing to worry about. The
ground floor has been leased: the
apartments In the third story have
been taken so generously that some of
the boys have had to double up In
I'M, ,aI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
SPENDS DAY AND NIGHT IN
WASHINGTON, STOPPING AND
MAKING SPEECHES.
IS BELL|NGHAM'S GUEST
the Panama Canal July I, 1918, Two
ready Sst-Diseusses the Dead Issue,
Canadian Reciprocity.

Seattle. Oct. g.-President Taft faced
here tonight one of the largest and by
far the most enthusiastic and respon-
sive audience he has met on any of his
recent trips. He was greeted with pro-
longed cheers and constantly was In
terrupted with outbursts of applause.
The president discussed a variety OF
subjects. including the relation Of gov
ernment to business, the tariff vetoes
and Alaska. the last subject being of
vital interest here. He declared that
Alaska should have at least semi
governing body. Two years ago
Mr.. Taft advocated here straight
commission form Of government for
the territory, declaring the population
not stable enough for full measure
of self-control.
THAT proposition has not met ap-
proval," said Mr. Taft tonight Il still
think 1t the better way. but the man
who stands on a.dogmatic statement
and says NO and never consents to
violation of that principle. makes
no progress. l am willing to make a
concession for partly elective and
partly appointive form of government
: In Alaska.
No Politics.
Congress cannot make the neces-
sary laws for Alaska. Alaska must
have local body. In bringing this
about hope there will be no politics
played. hope the two houses OF con-
sress will unite in bringing about a
change that will result In the develop
ment of Alaska and making that ter
ritory valuable. to itself and valuable
to all mankind.
Il see no more reason for govern
ment ownership In Alaska, however,
than elsewhere. We should introduce
there the same limitations as to the
disposition of the public domain as
apply to the disposition of the public
domain elsewhere In this country.
"As for myself, I favor the leasing
system. 1t has proved success In
Australia. New Zealand and Canada.
What you want is condition Of own
ership that will attract capital. Some
people have an idea that you can drive
capital where It does not want to go.
But II there is anything that has
wings, anything that is sensitive. any
thing that won't go where IL doesn
want to go, ? 1t is capital. Under a
leasing system you would offer an in
ducement to capital to go In. Let's
try 1t. am not insistent. but 1t does
seem to me to be the best way The
profits to the government from the
leasing system could be turned back
into the territory for Its further de-
velopment."
All for Taft.
Congressman Humphrey, who intro
duced the president. declared that the
people of the Pacific coast, from Brit
ish Colubia to Southern California, are
for Mr.. Taft.
And" he added they are only
waiting for chance In the convention
and at the polls to say well done, true
and faithful servant, enter for foul
years mOre.'"
There was a great outburst Of cheer
ing at this. In discussing the Sher.
man antitrust law, Mr.. Taft said III
was just as much bound by his oatf
to enforce that statute as he was thu
law against counterfeiting. ''There Il
Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
Class Ad History
CXXXv-FINDING A BUYER.

Always, as has been frequently remarked in this
chronicle, there is somebody who wants to buy the
very thing which you have to sell. The only thing
which prevents you from making the sale is that you
don't know where to find the somebody There's one
sure way and this is it:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
Plant Located.

Victoria. y. c., Oct. 9.-The coun-
terfeiting plant, alleged to have been
operated by Albert Leon. arrested In
New York today was located two.
miles from the Indian village Of
Nootka. on the west coast of VAN
couver island, where Leon had a small
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
All for Taft.

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-10
THE WEATHER.

Today--Local rains.
Tomorrow-Fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-06

w. =. W6PllCk
Be Not Deceived
On Lot al lies Sc $75
On Lot Ladies $3.50 and$4 oo $L75
Patent Ofords Sis
Nothing Sent Out Approval
One o $500 $50
One lot oRussa $5O
Or
Pumps $175
goods these prices Come
that giving $500 for s1OO long they last
On Lot Iades$ SCOOP Pump $l5O
On Lot Lades Pumps al $50
% 90 $500
On 90 $175
prices fairy stoybut have the
On Lot adj $3.50
On Lot LdiesS Gun $50
Oxfods $15O
egreaest
yicanda IN
Remember-Come early liable sold
any time as will sell entire stock in lump
Two Hundred $lOO
Now For the Boys
oOrds leather
$50
$500
$40 Mensgu nmetIOx lac andbu ton, al
These Are Great Values--Come and
$500 Mems tan Oxfods' lace and BUTTON at $500
Pillow a the
One Lot 80 Men'sW
Patent Oxford Lace and Button
so Mems Metal and Button
Oxford
These without doubt the offered
a
'sssa' WARLICk ''a:E s: ~:
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MANY PATRIOTIC
BODIES PRESENT
At s. A. R.. SERVICE
Battle of Lexington Commence
rated by Orange Chapter at
Annual Exercises.

Orange Chapter. Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, observed the anniver-
sary Of the battle of Lexington vester-
day with it's annual service in the
Central Presbyterian Church. Orange.
The services began at 4 o'clock. The
Rev. Frederick 1. Blanchard. chaplain
OF. Orange Chapter. conducted the serv-
ices. The pastor If the church, the
Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patterson, as
sisted.
In the procession to the church Uzal
Dodd Post, G.. A. r., Of Orange, led.
It was followed by the State society,~Ss
A. r., with President Edward S. At
water, of Elizabeth; George r. Howe.
David L. Pierson and Thomas Wright
Williams leading Then came the State
chapters, including the Montclair chap
ter, headed by George Curtis Sterling;
Elizabeth Chapter and Orange Chap
ter, headed by its president. DR.. G. H.
Richards. Seated in the church before
he procession were the Essex and Or
ange Mountain chapters, d. A. R., and
the New Jersey State Society, D. A. r.
THE Faith of the Fathers was the
topic for an interesting sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Patterson, who bitterly as
sailed the tendency in modern life to
disregard the spiritual side Of life to the
engrossment of its physical side. "We
are In the age of Gods greet " ana
there is, except 70, our unwillingness,
no reason why we should not receive
his many graees. We live in a time
when visions Of faith are not greatly
esteemed. Your modern people have
very little use for spiritual visions, or
for that matter anything else that can
not be seen. Everything Is shallow.
People tire of anything stable and up
lifting. And it is just because these
things are so that the spiritual vision
is blurred and is In great danger Of
being warped and useless. Notwith-
standing the fact hat we are in an
age of a boosted civilization we are not
as clear-sighted as were our fore
fathers"
During the services, Eric Goodwin
sang Kipling's "Recessional," and
also led in the singing OF hymns.
The benediction IA pronounced by
DR.. Patterson. The societies then
marched out in the same order in
which they entered. The color-bearers,
descendants of officers in the Cont
mental army. were Arthur Aylmer and
Kerby Fiske.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
WOMEN
WELD SHOvELS
A TO CLEAN TOWN
Members of West Orange I'm
provement League Don Sweat
ers and Work With Men.

Wearing weater coats and skirts,
prominent society women of West Or
ange and members of the Improvement
League today started active work OF
clearing the town of waste paper, rub
bish and other refuse that has accumu
lated in the streets. Lots where tin
cans are plentiful are undergoing a
thorough cleaning and the refuse is
being carted away in wagons.
Mrs. Herbert II. Barry, president of
the league, has supervision oyer a~gang
OF men in the eastern part of h town,
and with a small express wagon and
a rake and shovel she is DONG light
work around several lots in the section.
Each member of the league is working
al Intervals in an apportioned section.
Residents of the town, yielding TO
the wishes of Mayor Muta, are also
endeavoring to clean up" the town,
each HORSEPOWER removing debris
from his premises. The entire week
will be devoted for the work, and very
satisfactory results are being antici-
pated.
Street Commissioner Charles Hay
ward also had several gangs of men
cleaning the streets today, Valley road
being the principal thoroughfare to be
dressed. There has been much agita-
ton by the league to have this street
cleaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
LIVINGSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby have
returned from a weeks sojourn in
Washington, D. C.
Jonathan Force, jr., professor in
chemistry in Haverford College, Penn
sylvania, who has been spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Force, sr., returned to col
lege today.
A. K. Snyder, principal OF the high
school, has returned from New York.
Raymond Combs has returned from a
visit to relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Emily j. Watson, of New York,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Carter.
Burtis Winans a returned from a
short stay with relatives in Orange.
Ralph Crane is visiting in Orange.
The leader of the Christian Endeavor
service last night was John W. Palmer.
The subject was Sabbath Benefits"
The spring conference of the Orange
Mountain Sunday School Association
will be held at the sRoseland NJ. P.
Church tonight. Representatives from
Pleasantdale, ST. Cloud. Northfeld and
Livingston will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Auto Victim Ia Serious Condition.
The Harrison police were notifed
this afternoon that Patrick Higgins,
the East Newark man who was IN
jured by being run down Friday night
by an automobile owned by Louis NJ.
Finger, a Newark butcher, had taken
a i turn for the worse and it was
feared that he would not recover. IIig-
gins is in st Michael's Hospital.
Councilman Daniel Delaney, of East
Newark. arrived home from Europe to-
day. He was met at the pier by his
wife, Philip McGlennon. Policeman
Alexander McKenna and Emmett
Campbell, of East Newark. The quin-
tet made the trip to East Newark by
automobile.
The bowling team of Kearny Council.
Knights of Columbus, viii roll a series
of games with the Elberon five at
Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, tonight.
John Jordan, of 227 Harrison avenue
Harrison, was attacked by a dog while
playing marbles yesterday, DR.. A. A.
Mulligan, of Harrison, cauterized the
wound. Jordan asked the Harrison po-
lice to destroy the animal that attacked
him. The police are investigating.
The public schools of Harrison and
East Newark reopened after the Easter
vacation today. The sessions in the
Harrison Town Hall have been discon-
tinued. the pupils being transferred TO
Lincoln School.
Members of Court Conchessa. Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, of Harrison, will at
tend the Newark Theatre tomorrow
night. They will afterward have sup
per at De Jianne's.
A class imitation under the auspices
of Ladies' Auxiliary of A. o. H., Harri-
son, was held at Rentschler's Hall, Har-
risen. yesterday afternoon. A large
number of candidates were admitted.
Benjamin Farrell, the Bayonne man
who was taken sick in Harrison las,
night, is lying in st. Michael's Hospital,
Newark, in a state of coma. The
physicians are unable TO diagnose his
case.