davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

southpaw never pitched better game
III his long career. Only one of the
Giants reached second base, and that
was Herzog. who made that bag on a
line nit To centerfield. which Oluiring
either misjudged or lost in the sun.
Plank was never In trouble and in
the last siS innings New York went
out In order.
Marquard, on whom Manager Nc
Graw had pinned his faith to make IL
two straight victories for New York,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
PR0GRESS|VES SAY
La FOLLETTE'S
THE CHOICE
WISCONSIN MANS CANDIDACY
FOR THE PRESIDENCY Is
FULLY INDoRsEp.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Two hundred
progressive republicans In their first
national conference indorsed the can
didacy of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin for president and
declared for a direct primary as a
means for the expression of a presi
Dental choice,
The Endorsement came in the shane
OF resolutions framed In part by for
mer Secretary of the Interior James
r. Garfield, who, II was held by the
delegates, appeared as expressing the
views of Theodore Roosevelt and who.
1t was feared would not consent to n
declaration I'm favor of any individual.
The resolutions followed n day %
La Toilette enthusiasm In which his
name was applauded as often as men
TONED by dozen speakers.
The resolutions We're framed by n
subcommittee of five from n commit
tee of 13 and revised by former Sec
retary Garfield and Congressman
Irvine l.. Lenroot of Wisconsin. As
finally adopted they read In part:
I'VE favor the assertion OF a choice
of the republican voters as the candi-
date for president by direct primary
vote. held in each state pursuant to
the statute, and where no such stat
ute exists, we urge that the republi-
can state committee provide means
to give the right OF expression of
their choice for president.
or;c.t r.ud;d.,.
"The record OF Senator La Toilette
In state and nation makes him the
logical candidate for the presidency 81
the United States. His experience.
character, courage, record OF construc-
tive legislation and administrative
ability meet the requirements for
leadership; such as present conditions
demand.
This conference indorses him as a
tion for president and urges that in
all states organizations be formed to
promote his nomination"
While the avowed intention of the
conference was the Endorsement Of
La Toilette, the arrival of Garfield in
non commtttal attitude put the T.
Toilette supporters on the defensive.
His visit here was announced a week
ago after visit In New York with
Mr.. Roosevelt and Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon, president of the
National Progressive league, and 1t
was expected some other plan might
be insisted upon.
Mr.. Garfield took no part In the
open proceedings. however, and the
Endorsement went through without a
hitch.
National Organization Outlined.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska
sent the biggest delegations, outside
Of Illinois. A national organization
was outlined. Popular subscriptions
as means Of financing this and fu-
ture campaigns came as a suggestion
from Rudolph spreckels of California
and it was adopted by the finance
committee.
"The people must be made to un-
derstand that this Is their fight" tele-
graphed Mr.. Spreckels. Let the av-
erage citizens dollar take the place of
corporation contributions and you will
have an organization that viii be free
.cnptinna1 IN JSa Iriva
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
FAMILY IS KILLED
BY MURDERER
WITH AXE
MAN, WIFE AND THREE CHlL.
pREN ARE SLAIN AS THEY
LIE IN THEIR BEDS.

Ellsworth, Kan. Oct 16.-Slain as
they slept Sunday night. the bodies
of William Snowman. chauffeur; his
wife and three small children. were
discovered today In the Snowman
home by neighbor who chanced to
call. and entered the house when no
one responded to his knock.
The features of all of the victims
were battered beyond recognition by
the blows of an axe.
The youngest member of the family.
n baby. had been beaten until It's head
was severed from the body. All three
of the children were under five years
OF age.
Although the crime was committed
last night 1t was not discovered until
6 o'clock this evening. The authori-
ties have failed 10 find anything point
ing to a cause for the crime. or a clue
to the guilty person.
The Victims.
The names of the victims are:
William Snowman, aged 33; Mrs. Show
man. his wife: Lester Snowman. aged
5; Fern Snowman, aged A. Senton
Snowman, aged 2.
The two latter are girls. The Show
man home is a small two-r room cottage
In the outskirts OF Ellsworth. 800 or
400 yards from the nearest house
The bodies OF the five victims Were
found In one room, the father. mother
and baby on one bed and the two other
children In second bed. The room
looked like slaughter pen. There
was blood on the walls. ceiling. floor,
beds and every article In the room.
In this room also was the bloody axe.
which the murderer had used and
which he left I'm his flight.
Last night all the members of the
Snowman family visited at the home
OF Mrs. c. w. Shook. friend living
several blocks away They left the
Shook home about 0 O'Clock This
was the last time any of them We're
seen alive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
Class Ad History
CXLI.-RECOVERY.

The class-ad habit saves a lot Of worry when you
lose something. The person who has the habit
doesn't lose any time chasing around and fretting;
the surer way to recover is to use Mssouan class
ad. For example:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

concerning the guilt or innocence of
Mcnamara, As the defense contends
that the Times was blown up by gas
and that Mcnamara has an alIbi, these
opinions were extremely distasteful to
1t, The state resisted the challenge
on the ground that under the cali
fornla criminal code Nelson could hold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
CHINESE REVolUTiONlST DIS.
ABLE THREE OF THE I'M
PERIAL WAR VESSELS.
MOVEMENT WINS GROUND
Wholesale Desertions From the Gov
ernment Army Occur, Thousands of
Soldiers Quitting at Time to Join
the Forces of the Republic Recently
Proclaimed by DR.. Sun Vat Sen.

San Francisco. Oct 1s.--Ncws of tho
first engagement between the Chinese
reVoiutionists and the imperial govern
ment since the establishment of tho
republic of China. was received hero
today. A eabiegram 10 the Chinese
Free Press. published here. gives an
account OF the disabling of three gov
ernment gunboats by the revolutionists
near Hankow yesterday.
1T IL reported today AT the local head
quarters of the revolutionary govern
ment that from the imperial forces
there has been wholesale desertlons to-
the side OF the republic. Eighteen
hundred men under the command Of
General Cheng Piao revolted and Joined
the revoutlonists. The same was re-
ported at Hang Yeng that troops num-
her 10000 came over 10 Join I'll Yueu
Hnng, the present commander OF tho
evolutionary army. The imperial gum
hnts reported today to have been dis
abled In action We're used In patrolling
the Ynngtse river.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
Woman Suffrage Not Yet.

While the policy OF the new gov
ernment favors the liberation of the
women, II was stated at the headduar-
ters today that woman suffrage was n
matter for the future. II was consid-
cred unwlse to establish 1t until tho
new government takes n stable form.
President TAFT was asked by tho
chinese National Association today to
use his Influence TO preserve the neu-
trality OF the powers In the struggle
for independence now blazing I'm China.
cablegram received by the Fres
Press from Shanghai. dated October
kai to accept the appointment of tho
provinces OF. Hu. Peh and Human. tells
Of the detection of 5000 Imperial SOL
dlers to the ranks of the revolutionists,
In the provinces of Human. and reports
the revolutionists I'm complete control
In Hankow, Han Yucn and WI Chang.
According To the dispatch. Gerenaf
III Huen. district 4eader, Is leading
10000 picked soldiers against the inn
peralists. The Han Yang arsenal, in
the hands of the revolutionists, Is rush.
ing work day and night. In getting out
ammunition and arms for the revolu-
tionary army
Kei Fang Shi opium commissioner
of the province OF Szechuen. and Lien
Kah. treasurer OF the province of An
Huei. have been killed by the revolu-
tionists.
The cable says: The imperial war-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
TALESMAN NELSON EXCUSED
BECAUSE OF BIAS HE HOLDS
Man Will Not Serve on Nc
Namara Jury, as He,States
Inability to Say Whether
He Gould Set Aside His
Opinions.

Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-When SEEM
ingly caught In its first big snag, the
Mcnamara murder trial In an instant
today twisted itself out of IA situa-
tion which had worried opposing coun-
sci since last Wednesday and for the
remainder of the day, at least, went
ahead joyfnlly.
Gould you set aside your opinion
sufficiently to enable you to give q
fair and impartial yerdict?" was the
question put to Talesman u. Nelson by
Judge Walter Bardwell, supplementing
the earlier examination by Attorney
Clarence s. Darrow, chief counsel for
the defendant, James b. Mcnamara,
who Is on trial for the murder of
Charles J. Haggerty, machinst,
killed in the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion year ago.
Nelson had been asked many hum
dreds Of questions to elicit his views,
and had answered all Of them with
out clearing up the situation.
Il don't just know" he replied To
this one, and in an instant District
Attorney Fredericks, for the state,
Withdrew opposition to challenge
previously made by the defense on
account of bias.
Disqualified Himself.
There was not anything else to
do, after that question and answer"
said Mr., F'redericks later. THE tales
man disqualified himself There was
no use putting it up to the court"
In the course of Nelson's lengthy
examination he had said he believed
the Times building was blown up by
dynamite and that he had an opinion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

LOsT-BLUE SERGE SUIT JACKET
on river road, Orchard Homes; re-
ward. Phone 57ll Red. Mrs. Wood
bury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17
Anxious to Find Facts

(continuel On Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

Confined on Page Three.l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

sContinued op 'age Fiye,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-17

Continued on Page Eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01
STATE WEDDINGS:

Miss Elizabeth Dietz of Wahpeto1
and Joseph l. Kellar of Fargo were
married at Wahpeton on Sunday, June
, 18, and will reside at Fargo in the
near future.
On Wednesday, June q Miss Verna
Mead and Math Sicorske of Fairmoun,
were married at the Catholic church
there.
Miss Winnifred Fowler was married
to Charles Jeglum both of Michigan
Wednesday, June % at the home OF
the brides parents.
Will P. Fahnlander was married to
Miss Minnie l.. Lorenz at the Catholic
church in Grand Forks last Saturday
evening.
The marriage of Miss Kate M. Ir
win to John Gilchrist of Owens Sound
Ont.' was solemnized at the home OF
the brides parents in Langdon, last
Wednesday, June %. They will be at
home in Owens Sound in a. few days.
A double wedding occurred at Grand
Forks, Wednesday, June %, when Miss
Jennie Mcdonald of Grand Forks was
married to Martin Dillon, of East
Grand Forks, and Miss Esther Tighe
of International Falls was united in
marriage to John Mcdonald at the St.
Miohael's Catholic church in that city.
George Smith OF Underwood was
united in marriage to Miss Georgian.
ma Smith of Little Falls, Mimi, on
June 26, near Washburn.
Ae 500 o'clock last Wednesday
morning, June %, occurred the mar.
riage of Miss Frances Madden to Ed.
ward J. Devereux, and Miss Mary Muir.
ply to Thomas M. Madden Jr, at the
Catholic church at Bowbells.
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick was mar
ried to A. F. Rassman at Minot on
Wednesday morning, June %, both
parties being from Sawyer.
Herman Walske and Miss Louise
Baarstad were married at Fingal on
Wednesday, June %.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Thompson to Hugo Riebe at the home
of the brides parents near Pingree on
| Wednesday afternoon. They are tc
live near Kensal.
The marriage of Miss Anthem an6
William Belcher occurred at the home
of the brides parents near Mount Yer
non on Wednesday. June %.
Miss Gladys Pearson and Clar
ence Ferguson of Melville were mar
ried at jamestown Thursday. June 29
The wedding of Miss Nellie A. Mel
son to Burdick B. Hicks occurred a
the home of the brides parents il
Fargo on Wednesday evening. The.
will be at home at Fargo in the nea
future.
William H. Mayors of Hatton wa
married to Miss Clara Ask of Ashby a
the home of the brides parents, Tues
day, June q. They will be at hom
at Ashby after the Fourth.
The wedding of Miss Gerthia Solial
to Carl Johnson, both of near Hattor
was solemnized at Bethania churcI
near Hatton on Wednesday, June q
On Thursday evening Hokan H. Eng
stronm was married to Mss Emm
Peterson at Nc Henry, where the
will be at home after July I.
The marriage of Miss Florence For
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

and George A. Rubblke was solemnized
at Weaver Thursday morning.
Andrew Gaholt of Hoople was mar
ried to Miss Kate Kellner of Easily
at Langdon last Thursday.
Tuesday morning in the Catholic
church at Mount Carmel occurred the
wedding of Jacob Hill and Miss Flora
Fritz. They will be at home at Mount
Carmel in the near future.
Miss Hulda Satask of near Hoople
and Theodore Nelson of Union were
married in the county court rooms at
parents on Wednesday, June %.
The marriage of Peter A. Jorgenson
to Miss Marie l. Tollifson of Wheeler,
Wis.,, took place at the home of the
brides parents, Wednesday, June %.
They will be at home at Finley after
August l.
A double wedding occurred near e.
lendale Tuesday evening when Miss
Esther H. Hill was married to Thomas
H. Fleming, and Miss Bertha M. Clark
was welded to Mead HILL The couples
will be at home at Glendale, the we'd
ding trips having been postponed un-
til future date.
Carl o. Svendig and Carrie E. Bou.
tiette. both of Ambercrombie, were
married at Ambercrombie on June %.
The wedding of Miss Mildred E.
Parizek of Wahpeton to Arthur R.
Lewis of Moorhead occurred at Wah-
peton, June 21.
Henning Johnson of Power and Miss
Lula E. Gulland of Homestead were
married in teh county court rooms at
Wahpeton on June a.
John Cyrus of BlabOn was married
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

point out that the building of foreign
battleships places England In pos
session of considerable reserve force.
In addition to fifteen dreadnoughts
building for the British feet, there are
on the stocks a dreadnought for Bra
Japan, both of which could be rushed
forward and commandered by England
IT necessary. In few months the
Turkish and Chilian ships will be un-
der construction, so that with these
alone England could commander ships
equal to the whole dreadnought power
of Italy and Austria.
Outside of the dreadnought building
at home, British contractors are as
sisting in the rebuilding of the Span
ish fleet and dockyards; have secured
a similar contract from Russia. and
are negotiating with Portugal to build
a new arsenal and reorganize their
navy.
Sir Joseph Ward, premier of the Do
minion of New Zealand, while attend
ing the Imperial conference has been
telling the English public something of
the plan which New Zealand has un-
dertaken to connect the Pacific islands
by wireless telegraphy. Two high and
five low power stations are to be es-
tablished in the Dominion. With the
former New Zealand will be able to
communicate with Melbourne and Sgd
ney at all times. Stations will also
be established at Fiji and some of the
other Pacific islands, and Sir Joseph
is hopeful that chain of stations
linking all parts of the Pacific will
be completed.
Some remarkable facts regarding
bird migration have been brought to
light recently by the Natural History
department of Aberdeen University
That swallows. lapwings and other
summer visitors are confirmed wander
ers is we'll known, but Aberdeen
university has been trying to learn
something concerning their methods.
With this object in view, rings were
placed on the legs of a number of
birds. In one case that of widgeon
duckling, which was marked in Suth-
erlandshire in 1909, the bird was
caught in duck decoy in Holland
in the following year. Last summer
six chip lapwings were marked in
northern Scotland and in the early
winter were shot in different parts of
Ireland and two in Portugal. The
most striking instances of bird mi
grafton to come under the notice of
the university authorities, however, is
that of song thrush. One of
brood of chicks marked in tehir nests
in Aberdeenshire in June 1910, was
shot in Portugal five months later
The two places are about 1880 miles
apart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01
''GLAD | KILLED Him."
CRIES GIRL Slayer

NEW YORK, July 1.-Antonio Sew
yesterday from wounds inflicted upon
him the night before by Aletena Seq
limbe, a girl of 10 years. He passed
withot speech, not having recovered
consciousness after having been taker
to the hospital
His friends, Giuseppe Savorna and
James Deffia, wounded by the angry
girls other bullets, when she fired al
her fusillade at Fourteenth street and
First avenue Thursday night, were
said at the hospital to be in a fail
way of recovering.
The girl was arraigned before Cor
oner Hellenstein yesterday morning
and held without bail to await the in
quest, which will be held to~,... She
had paced a cell at Police Headquar.
ters all night. When they told her
that Sevrona was dead, the only said
she was glad of it and resumed her
restless walking. In the same mood,
apparently, she stood before the cor.
oner.
II am glad he is Dead" she said to
a policeman out l didn't mean to
! shoot the other men. Tony promised
to marry me and believed him until
found he had a wife and children.
Then said l would kill him.
The CIR was an operator in a waist
shop in Blocker street. Until short
time ago she lived with her parents
and two younger sisters in East
Twelfth street. She met Savrone at
a dance hall where he played the flag.
eolet. Savrona and Defia were also
musicians at night in the same orches.
| ira.
After the girl left home to live in
a furnished home at 400 East Twelfth
street Savrona bought her a revolver
She had complained of the rudeness
of some OF the young men in the neigh.
borhood. and he told her to protect
herself.
Aietene soon began to complain to
the neighbors that Tony was neglect
ing her, and she grew morose and
resentful when reports were brought
to her of Tony's wife. Early the
other evening the girl waited near the
corner of Fourteenth street and First
avenue for Tony. Presently he ap
peared in company with Deffia ant
Sayrona. The three halted, and pass
ersby heard loud words.
Suddenly the crowd about the groul
scattered. Aietene had drawn a re
volver and was emptying it at thu
three men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01
LONDON July 1.-The horse again

LONDON, July 1.-The horse again
came into his own during the corona
ton ceremonies, the presence of the
drawn carriages and formal liveries
being marked in the paroles. This
revival is largely due to the example
of the king and queen, who on public
occasions, invariably prefer the car
riage to the car.
The royal carriages and liveries,
however, are modest affairs compared
with those affected by some of their
majesties' subjects and by few of the
continental ambassadors and wealthy
visitors to London. Except on state
occasions, when either the gold coach
or the landanus with brilliant accou-
trements, and accompanied by outrid-
ers in royal liveries are used, the
members of the royal family invariably
drive out in unassuming carriages, the
only distinguishing features of which
are the British coat of arms painted
on the doors. The coachmen wear
plain dark blue or light gray liveries.
Some of the coaches of the aristocracy
this year on the other hand are most
gaudy. More so that those. which
were vogue during the Victorian
which went out of style after the
coronation of King Edwar VII. Coach
men are again wearing wigs and foot
menand grooms are again being clad
in elaborate livery. These dress
coaches, some new, but most of them
old ones, renewed and redecorated,
made their first appearance at the un-
yelling of the Victoria monument.
The motor car remains the favorite
vehicle for rapid travelling. weekend
visits and the theater at night, but
for ceremonial occasions and the aft
ernoon drive in the park, the open
barouche and pair, with coachman and
footmen, in livery, has returned to be
in favor.
British shipbuilding supremacy,
which received a severe shock when
American firms captured the contract
for two Argentine battleships, has as.
serted itself again and the press is
full of self congratulation. There is;
now being built in or ordered from
British yards, one battleship for
Brazil, in addition to two recently
one for Japan and two for
Turkey, and it is expected that two
Gillian dreadnoughts will be con-
in England.
BESIDES the work this gives England
mechanics and the money it places
in the pockets of the British shipbuild-
ers, it has the advantage of keeping
the yard up to the standard, a useful
thing if England should find it neces-
sary at any time to accelerate her own
naval program. Naval writer's also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUlNo.
Talk No. 4.

Liquid bluing 10 mainly water.
Given half or . cents worth Of
blulng and q large bottle filled With
Watar and you have tho trail excuse
eAAt's called bluing
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. The best blue anywhere At
any price. 1t does make the lAundrsss
smile tor a week Large package s
cents At ALL GOOD CROCERS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

to Miss Alma Ellefson of Grafton at
the home of the brides parents, on
Thursday, June %.
Miss Mary Bolt and Charles Vedder
of Hankinson were married there last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

week.
Miss May Rinderman and Thomas
Ward of Wahpeton were married III
that city last week and will be at homo
there shortly.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

rounding out to their largest size, though not many on the trees, this being the first year they have borne fruit, Mir. Seiver expects bet ter results next season. Many grapes have been gathered, some of the vines yeilding fully one hun dred pounds of well formed punches. One especially large bunch IS still on the vine which weighs all of four and half to five pounds.
 Mohave Miner The work of sounding for bottom at Bulls Head is going on rapidly and it is ex- pected to find a suitable place to begin the work of building the great dam before sixty days. The manager of the company, R. NJ. Teague states that this dam is to be one of the great dams of the world, surpassing the Roosevelt dam in many respects. It will back the water of the Colorado river almost to Eldorado Canyon and will empound many hundred thousand foot acres of water, while the flow of the river will not be in- terfered with. The overflow of the river at the ordinary stage of water will generate more than 100000 horsepower of electricity, which will be used to pump water into 550,000 acres of land in the Chuckawala valley, and the resi- due will be used to operate zach inery all over the country ad djacent to the Colorado river in this county, and San Bernardino county, California, and Clark county, Nevada. Mining will be greatly benefited by the installa- tion of this great power plant.