davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
PASTOR AND FLOCK
USE THEIR FISTS
IN Denver
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER AND
COHORTS HAVE ROW WITH
OTHER CHURCH WORKERS.

Denver, oct. 25.-Rev. w. s. Rudolph
Is nursing various cuts and bruises
and number OF otner members Of
the Union Presbyterian church are
using soothing lotions today as "A re-
suit of 10 minutes of lively fisticuffs
over church affairs. During the fight
the pastor was thrown through win
dow.
DIR. Rudolph, with number of his
friends. was sitting quietly In the
rear Of the auditorium OF the church
while trustees and other church work
terms for attempting To retain posses
sion of the church after he had re-
signed from the board of governors.
Then a motion was carried to go
into executive session IN a room ad-
joining the church and the pastor and
his friends inherently were invited. to
absent themselves. DIR Rudolph. how
ever. led yhis cohorts around to a back
door and entered the room. A fight
Immediately became general
Women In Mysteries Dolted into the
open air, while dozen or more wen
punched at each other In grim earnest :
ness, several of them becoming en-
gagged while attempting to act as
peacemakers.
DIR. Rudolph and his church are
prominent, and the affair has caused
a great stir throughout the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
DOCTOR
MUST REFUND
MONEY
WOMAN WHO CAUSED ONE
DEATH ORDERED BY COURT
TO SURRENDER CASH.

Seattle. Oct. 25.-Mrs. linda Bur
field Hazard. commonly known as the
starvation doctor" must return xg13
of the sl,150 given hrr ny Miss Doro-
thea Williamson for the treatment or
Miss Williamson and her sister Claire.
whom DR. Hazard = accused of hav-
ing starved to death at the tiazzari
sanitarium at Olalla This was the or
der issued today by JuGse Lester Still
OF kitsap county at the conclusion or
the proceedings brought by Miss VIII
'liamson TO compel an accounting of Dr.
Hazards guardianship of Miss Nli-
iiamsons estate.
y am of the opinion that DR. Haz-
zard was violating all the hnoWn rules
Of medicine In her treatment of this
thin. emacaied girl" said Judge Still.
1T looks to me AZ II this girl and her
sister were slowly dying at Olalla--
the sister did die there--and that Dr.
Hazard did not have the scientific
knowledge she ought to have had in
administering Ia them.
Il think of this weak. emaciated
girl. lying upon her back In the woods
of kltsap county. who, according 10
DIR. Hazard. showed symptoms of In
sanity. and then think Of the doctor,
sitting by her side and telling her
tales of that awful gulch close by and
suggesting suicide In the mind Of the
girl. The doctor might not have real
lied what she was doing, but | believe
the story of the girl that she did sug-
gest suicide To her. Such doctor is
II dangerous person 10 administer Ia
women and children"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
EXCITING UPHILL BATTLE
WON BY NEW YORK GIANTS
REBELLION UPSETS
ALL MEXICO

Mexico City, oct 25.--Astounded
by the realization that the forces OF
Xapata had entered the federal dis
trict. sacked "A town and then stood
off q detachment Of federal army,
the chamber of deputies today de-
manded that the acting minister AZ
war and the minister of the In
terror appear before that body ana
render full reports regarding the I'M
surrcction and measures taken for
Its suppression II was agreed to
remain In session until the min
listers appeared and that should the
head of the mar department fail to
report before morning, to go To his
house IN public protest. To CON
slider the action of the deputies. the
president called n .pecial session of
the cabinet, and 1t was agreed the
deputies should b., given details of
the campaign against the rebels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
WEALTH
TOO TEMPTING
TO AIDES
IF STEPHENSON HAD NOT HAD
so MUCH MONEY HE'D HAVE
BEEN Better OFF.

Milwaukee, oct. 25.-Because Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson was reputed to
be worth s3O,OOO,ooO. some of his po-
litical workers thought they ought to
be paid for their time and this was
the reason 1t cost the senator so much
to secure nomination at the pri-
maries IN 1908. according to testimony
before the senatorial investigating
committee.
w. II. McClain. former sheriff OF
milwaukee, county, testified that as
Stephenson campaign manager In
the county he expended $ll,S0O.
why did you have to spend 30
much money In one county?" asked
Senator Hepburn, the chairman.
Because the other candidates were
spending lot. We felt we had to
meet them"
j. Earl Morgan, son-in-law of the
senator, testified to having expended
5000 In the campaign. He said he
was not required to give any account
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
FUNERAL Of WALSH :
ATTENDED BY many

Chicago, Oct. 25.--Scores of men
prominent in business and politics to-
day attended the funeral of John r.
Walsh, the former Chicago banker.
who died eight days after being
at Leavenworth, Kan.
Former employees OF Mr.. Wakh's
bank acted as pallbearers.
Public services We're held at the
family residence. followed by private
services at Oakwood cemetery.
While the funeral was being held,
work in all stone quarries at Bed
ford, Ind, where Mr.. Walsh had ex-
tensiye interests, was suspended for
10 minutes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
THREE-STORY TUMBLE
DOESN'T HURT MUCH

Los Angeles. Oct. 2b.-Although he
was Knocked off the top of Il three
story building by an electric shock
John A. Boyer, a sheet metal worker,
suffered no broken bones and is ex-
pected by physicians attending him
today to recover A high tension wire
came In contact with the metal upon
which Boyer was at work and the
shock Knocked him from the top OF the
building and caused him to turn a
complete somersaut before landing ON
a concrete sidewalk. His only in
jnries were severe burns caused by
electricity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
TARTAR GENERAL FUNG SEN
IS ASSASS|NATED BY BOMB
CHINESE MINISTER
APPOINTED

Washinton, Oct. pa. Alfred
Sze has been selected to be Chi
nese minister to Washington TO
succeed the incumbent, Chang Yin,
who Is now In Mexico. Mr.. Size IL
a graduate of Cornell university ana
connected with the Chinese foreign
office.
Mr.. SIZE Is not n stranger In
Washington, as he came here first
in 1892, when he was enrolled as a
student In the Central high school,
from which he was graduated four
years later. He was popular In
school and prominent In the cadet
organization. lie represented his
government in the plague confer
ences at Mukden this year.
The new minister, like his pred
ecessor. will represent the Chinese
empire In Mexico and Peru, in al
dition to his duties here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26

Ca,.ten. Oct. 25.--1'he newly-ap-
pointed Tartar General. Fung Sen, was
asslssinaicd today on his arrival to
assume his duties.
The general. accompanied by his
wife and II large escort of soldiers.
was coming ashore when bomb
thrown from the roof of building
dropped among the party
The explosion that followed killed
Fung Sen and II number of soldiers
and caused fire that burned sew
eral houses. According to one ac-
count the generals wife was killed.
Twenty-one persons were killed
and IS wounded by the bomb. Seven
houses were burned to the ground.
The bomb thrower. n native of the
Summing district. was mortally in
jured.
Troops have been sent to the
Shekpa district to guard the Canton
Kowloon railway. Many Chinese are
leaving for Hong Kong.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
FOR sAlE-cirv REAL ESTATE.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE; CLOSE
In. A real bargain. Bob Mercer,
Grand Pacific barber shop.

1t took six days for this ad to find the right buyer
for this property On the sixth day the right man was
among those who read the little ad He hunted up the
advertiser and he bought the house. Ninety cents was
what It cost the advertiser to locate the buyer The
class ad costs one cent word you cannot afford to
be without help that as little as that II you are
out of work and want position The Missoulian will
print your ad for nothing,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
Situation in the Land Of the Rising
Sun 10 Really ssrious-More Towns
Go Over to the Rebeis-lncapacity
10 Shown-Cabinet Officer I'm.
peached.
WAR CHEST CAPTURED.

London. Oct. 2o.---A special dis
patch from Peking reports that the
rcvolutionnries have Outflanked the
impcrialists 1870 miles north of
Hankow The rebels, according to
the dispatch. captured the govern
mcnts war chest containing L.
500. 900 taels $4,000. 0.00O).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
vEN|RE EXHAUSTED
AND NO Jury
SECURED
LAST OF 1926 vENiREMEN IS ON
STAND IN TRIAL OF JAMES
B. M'NAMARA.

Los Angeles. Oct. 25.-The last
venireman Of 1875 summoned for jury
service In the Mcnamara murder case
was under examination when court
adjourned late today and the problem
OF assembling more veniremen became
e. X. Easley was the last and his
examination probably will be ter.
minated tomorrow morning. More
than any other cause of objection on
the part of talesmen to finding n ver-
dict of guilty on circumstantial evil
dence in a murder case slowed down
progress in obtaining jury to try
James B. Mcnamara for alleged
responsibility for the ceath of Charles
]. Haggerty, machinist killed In the
Los Angeles Times explosion year
ago.
Just how to obtain more veniremen
was a question discussed by opposing
counsel tonight While the defense
declined to state it's position, 1t was
said that objection might be raised to
veniremen from other branches of the
superior court Alternative seemed t.
be the summoning OF new venirc,
which might take days. This course
was considered unlikely. The days
work with talesmen is summed up as
follows:
The Days Work.
f. J. Mullen, real estate dealer, ex-
cuse6 because In the opinion OF the
court doubt existed as to whether
he would be able to give a fair trial.
A. c. Winter, builder. and contrac-
tor. challenged after he said he had
fixed opinion as to the guilt or in
nocence of the defendant Challenge
pending.
A. II. Dunlap. farmer. believed de-
fendant guilty. Challenge allowed.
T.. J. Foley. real estate dealer, ex,
cused by agreement because OF H.
health.
w. l.. Coward, truck farmer, pre-.
vIously accepted as to cause by the
defense, challenged today by the state
after he said he had a fixed opinion
that Mcnamara was not guilty. Ex-
cuseG.
w. L. Williamson. rancher, excused
because OF difficulty In hearing
John d. Caldwell, car shop assist.
fcontluuad On pa0a Thrae1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
TAFT DOESN'T LIKE
THE. .RAH-RAH
CHEERS
"6AReARiC YELLsv GYRATIoNS
AND coNToRvloNs FAIL TO
FIND MUCH FAVOR.

st. Paul, Oct. 25-President Taft
tonight bade farewell to Minnesota
and departed for the real home of the
enemy'-Wisconsin. Before leaving
st. Paul Mr.. taft expressed his graft
tude for the reception accorded him
here and In Minneapolis His speech
here tonight was on the arbitration
treaties and was .devoiG of politics.
The president arrived in st. Paul
after two hours automobile ride from
Minneapolis. He was taken to Minne-
haha falls. to Fort Smelling. to the
state soldiers home and to other points
Of interest on the way. In addition
to his speech on peace here tonight,
the president made two important ad-
dresses during the day. One was on
the subject of the Panama canal at
the luncheon of the Young Mems Re-
publican club of Minneapolis, and tha
other was lot of homely advice to
the students OF the University Of Min
nesota.
"earbarie YelIs."
To the latter the president suggested
that the activities of college life
might be better devoted to more ele-
waiting subjects than "harbaric yelis"
and he also declared that the young
man who started in life without means
was far better equipped than the rich
mans son with an income sufficient
to live upon without working.
The president also made n plea for
fairness in sport. whether 1t be upon
the college gridiron or on the profes-
o1n hoc
the action of baseball crowds In at
tempting to put the visiting team at q
disadvantage by insulting remarks
and catcalls hurled from grandstan6s
and bleachers.
II love baseball" exclaimed the
president, "but l also love a fair deal. u
The presidents remarks about the
college yells were called forth by the
greetings he received from the Min
ncsota students headed by cheer lead
ers. who jumped In front Of Mr.. Tar
and went through various sorts OF
gyrations. The president spoke gen.
orally of the responsibility Of univer-
sity men and women.
university men go out into tn,
world without any money. as ruke, )
said Mr.. Taft. "and those who hav.
not money usually serve the public
best. II there Is anything that is I,
burden; II there Is anything that is al
obstacle; II there is anything that 1t Il
| difficult for young man to overcom.
1t Is an income that will enable hin
to live without working. You don
applaud that enthusiastically" he add
ed with a smile. you would like I,
try II the other way. But l am CIV
ing you the benefit of real experience
You look about. after you have beeI
out of college 25 years. and pick on,
II you can, single man that has mad
a real success and had a great dea
to live on when he left college.
| you find him, he il entitled to a grea
deal more credit than you are II yo
have had to hustle In orGer to &c
enough to eat. for he has had to over
come more obstacles and more diffl
culties than you"
| The president said he wanted :
stop here, for II he proceeded he woul
have to criticize some phases OF col
lege life. There We're countless erie
OF go on. 60 on" SO Mr.. Taft wen
on.
II suppose 1t Is necessary" he sal.
/ (Cvnntfniad IN T1ouo 0ovuuN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
Further Osfeetions.

Picking. Oct. 25.-Further defections
tn the. rebels Including Nan Chang
capital of the province of Kiang HI.
and Kwei Lin. capital of Kwang 81.
have served to increase the tension
here of the revolution. To add to the
seriousness of the situation Tzu
Cheng Yuan, China's first national
assembly. today gave to the Manchus
what the legations consider an ulti-
matum. The assembly impeached
Sheng Hsuan Huai. president of the
ministry and posts and communica-
tion, and demanded his dismissal with
severe punishment.
A. reply is required by the govern
ment by tomorrow. failing which the
assembly Will dissolve and the MEM
bers return to their respective prov
inces. From the temper shown II is
believed the assembly will carry out
the threats
: Strongest Cabinet Member,
The only path open to the govern
ment Is either to sacrifice man who
is considered by foreigners the strong
est member of the cabinet, or retain
well as the vast majority of Chi
nesc.
The charges against Sheng Hsuan
Huai were formulated by the people
Of SIZE Chuen. Hu Peh and Hu Nan
Sheng negotiated the loans for the ma
tiOnalization of the railways and has
been leading advocate of the anti
provincial policy, which Is regarded
ms largely responsible for the revolu.
tion. The Inhabitants Of these prov.
inces have shown strong opposition
to the proposed railway. At the meet
ing OF the assembly today, members
urged that they were not against for.
eign loans. but against the method,
employed and the results. which wer,
tantamonnt to robbing Chinese, who
had already hegun the railways, ant
(COntinupd IN ylnUa LSivaN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
Class Ad History
CL.-SELLING A HOUSE.

Perhaps it is the house, itself, you want to SELL If
this is the case the first thing you should do is to call
at The Missoulian office and buy class ad You may
canvass the city yourself and spend many days in the
work and then you will not reach as many people as
The Mssouan class ad reaches in single day Here's
an illustration:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
M'GRAW USES THREE PITCHERS.
MARouARD. AmEs AND GRAN.
DELL. AND GRABS GAME.
"RUBE' IS HIT HARD
oldring OF the Athletics Scores Three
IN Third Inning by Homerun-
Mighty Baker Fails TO Get a s.f..v
--crandaII Stars for the Home r.,.
ens-series Stands Three and Two.

New York. Oct. 25.-Tbe Giant.
'"uhd their bats today and with but
one game between themselves and do.
fent Tor the worlds baseball chamn,o,.
snip, Won by the score OF 4 10 2 n
the 10th inning Of n sensational m.
NIL struggle against the PhIla5eirh,,
Athletics, anc put themselves again In
the running. Tonight the worlds
series stands Philadelphia Americans.
won. three; lost two: New York M.
tionals. won. two: lost. three.
While the Giants earned their tri.
n'hph largely by hard and clean hit
ting, !, was declared tonight by Um-
pire Klein. the National official who
worked behind the plate during the
contest. that had timely point been
taken by the Athletics on the last pIay
or the game. when. with two out. Lar.
nv Doyle slid home with the final tai
ly. the runner would have been de.
clared out and the inning ended with
the score still n tie, to 3. DOYLE.
according to Klein, did not touch the
plate IN siding In and 1t needed only
protest by the visitors to nuIitfv
the run he was supposed to have
scored
The technical claim was not made.
however. and the game stands as a
Giant victory.
Enthusiasm.
Nobody IN the stands knew any.
thing of this and the edge OF the
crowds enthusiasm was not dulled by
the Injection of any technicaiIties,
Sal t,,Ia 4.
such scene of excitement on the his.
toric Polo grounds a. during the SEN
tsationai and winning rally OF the
Giants IN the presence OF nearly 3s..
600 persons
Discouraged by the loss Of three
straight games. with their
premier twirling star. Mathewson.
twice beaten. their famous lefthander.
Msrduard. for the second time taken
out of the box. a homerun rap from
n Phlladelphian's bat. and the score
3 10 against them. the New Workers.
swung their bats again Iron Man"
Jack Coombs' curves In the ninth TO
such effect that two rallies came over,
tleng the score.
Then in their next time up they
started In at Eddie Plank. who had
relieved the kennebunk star. ana
pushed another run across the plate
for well-earned victory.
New York's hopes had been at low
ebb as the game started with Mar
guard and Coombs ms the opposing
twirlers and sank still further as. with
two men on bases. Rube Oldring drove
the ball into the leftfiel6 bleachers
for homerun In the third for three
Philadelphia tallies. Coombs was his
old effective self the Giants having
scored but one solitary run In the
lucky seventh"
Ames had relieved Marquard In tho
fourth and was pitching scoreless ball
when. In the seventh. Crandall was
sent In to bat for him.
crandali Stars.
The turning point may be reckoncd
from Crandalrs injection into tho
game. The husky twirler. after be.
| ing passed to first IN the seventh In.
ming. but without effect on the score.
pitched the Athletics into ciphers In tho
eighth, ninth and tenth. ana came to
time With n cracking double with two
men out In New York's ninth. HE
-------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
Crandall Stars.

CONTINUED on Page EIght.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26

icontinued on Page Threeo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
DOUBLE

Benefit comes from each
class ad. 1t heirs two people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
OTHER ITEMS.

Cabbage, fancy Northern, per
h. &c
Navy Beans, best quality, 4 "
lbs. Zoe
Soda Crackers. fancy quality.
about IS lbs to the box.
per box .......- Sill 10
Compound Lard. per ID. &c
GF sest. ;s Sugar TSs. $500
Breakfast Bacon, small
strips, 10. .--.--. 1Sc
Rice. fancy Long Head. 1Oc
value, h. .-.-.-----. &c
Butterine. Armour's Butter
cup, Csc value, 2-fb
brick .SSc
Butterine, Armour's Silver
churn, ID. --...----- 21c
Canned Corn, standard quail
ity, can. ....-...---7 nc
Veal Roast, fancy quality.
per n. II &c
Veal stew, fancy quality, per
ID. ---.---- &C
Coffee, fresh roasted Santos,
soc value. 10. ..-. Csc
Dry Salt Hooks, 10 $500. sc
Sauer Kraut, per gal. Csc
Hamburg Steak. ground fresh
each hour. ID ----.-1O c
Oat Flake, in bulk, MS csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
GOOD THINGS TO EFT
Some Specials tor Friday and Saturday

A suggestion from the aComan sUlso puts
IN taOeLUe ont of ta0e1sty-toatr hours Jisrlpg
something delightful to eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
20 pounds
SUGAR 81

Best graduated.
where you leave an
order amounting 20
s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

Rice, clean, broken, 6 lbs $50
Lima Beans. g ms for. csc
Figs, new and fresh. per
package. SC
Vinegar. best apple cider, per
gallon ---'.- sc
Flake Hominy, fresh and
crisp, Z MS. csc
Cracked Hominy. ms. csc
Cookies. nice and fresh. four
kinds, 10. ...-.-...-- Zoe
Preserves, Bismarck brand,
full quart. jars. ......3 zoe
Cigars. Cubanos. made in To-
peka, &c quality. for sc;
box of so cigars. 80. .Sf.2O
California Hams. smoked
shoulders. to 10 ms. each.
10. l2C
Oranges, navels, very fine,
per doz. ......15c
Shredded Cocoanut fresh and
nice, 10. .-.-..... zoe
Sardines, Domestic OIL, seven
sc cans. 25c
Ripe olives, from California.
SylTiar brand. can 49,. Csc
Cocoanuts. fresh and sweet,
each. &c
Table salt. No. 10 sack. Toe
Sardines, packed in mustard,
10c size. 2 cans for. .15c
Corn, White Horse. 2 cans
Csc; dozen. -.-.-- .S1.35
Milk, Globe small size. &c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
THE BRATTLEBORO REFoRhER, FRIDAY DECEMBER 49, 1911

The New England Auxiliary will
meet with Miss Ellen llerrick ON Elliot
street this evening at 1850 o clock
Monday. Jan, !, the postoilice will
bee open from I a, M, until II M, ana
the carriers will make the morning de,
livery only. After Jan. the carriers
window Will be open every evening FROM
i,3O y. ~, 10 5 p. N. only,
During the holiday season interest
in the bowling tournaments 40 the Ma
sonic temple has Jagged and only n Few
OF the scmi.ilnal matches have been
rolled In the caudlcpins, The big pin
tournament has not gotten under way
hut with the holidays past Il IS expected
that the rollers viii get TO work,
Ralph Edgar Perry aud Miss Mice
Louise Allen were married at ~ O clock
SATURDAY morning ut the home Of the
bride : mother, Mrs Ella Allen az l2j
Western pycnue. Rev u. y, Trout, pas.
Tor uf the First lnivcrsalist church Of
friuttd and only the immediate relatives
were present, Mr. Perry is son Of Mr..
and Mrs, James Perry of Central street.
lie Is employed as Illuminating engineer
for the 81. Louis Columbia Lamp com
pauN Mr. aud Mrs, Perry were gladu.
uied from the Brnttlehor0 high school
u 1905 aud later he took a course IN the
Worcester (Mass,) Polytechnic institute,
graduating FROM there in 1909. Ms.
Perry has been an cmploNe in the Of
nee OF +. l.. llildrrth Go. After a
short wedding trip they expect 10 ma tt
their home in Springfield, Mass.