davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
RANCHMAN browns
IN TURBULENT
STREAM
ONE MEETS DEATH AND COM
PANiON HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN YELLOWSTONE.

Laurel. June 70 Especial. .)-After
floating two and half miles down the
swiftly flowing Yellowstone river on
top of a wagon box. John Yerser. n
ranchman. was rescued by a party con-
sisting of j. II, Flood. his son. william,
Mr.. Martin and II. \. Sherrow at I
o'clock Wednesday evening. They had
been informed by telephone of his be-
ing afloat and had gone to the big
red wagon bridge. about two miles
west of here. with ropes. hoping tn
rescue him as he floated by.
Mr.. Yerger resides on the ranch be-
longing to the Rev. Joseph Pope, five
miles west of Laurel. Accompanied
by his hired man he attempted To cross
Il slough 10 an island in wagon. Ii
is believed that he missed the ford
The team, wagon and men were quick
~ taken under the swift current ana
tho hired man was drowned, as was
also one of the horses. The river at
that particular point Is very swift ana
treacherous at this time of the year
flowing ut the rate OF 10 miles per
hour. When they were Whlrled' into
the deep current the wagon box turned
bottom side mp and Yerger, IN some
unknown manner, succeeded In getting
on top Of 1t and rode 1t until rescued
at the bridge He was almost ex-
hausted and chilled when pulled up by
ropes which had been thrown around
him. That he escaped watery gray,
ls miraculous when the swiftness and
high. stage of the water Is considered
The body of the drowned man has not
J been recovered yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
MONTANANS TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Bozeman. June 29-(Special) )-Sev-
eral Bozeman educators will attend the
annual meeting of the National Edu-
cational association in San Francisco,
and 1t Is expected that Montana gem
orally will be well represented Presi-
dent J. NJ Hamilton of the state col
lege Is the Montana director for the
association and will leave Sunday
evening for Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco. President Hamilton announces
that Montana headquarters during the
meetings viii be at the Palace hotel
Among the others who will attend from
Bozeman are Professor r. J. Cunning
nam of the public schools and Miss
Helen r. Brewer OF the history depart
ment at the college.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
DEFENSE welcomes
CONTEMPT
CHARGE
MRS. M'MANiGAL'S ATTORNEYS
GLAD TO HAVE THEIR Gil
EMIT SUMMONED.

Los Angeles, June %. The attor
neys for Mrs. Ortie T. McManigal and
for the Mcnamara brothers announced
today that they welcomed the con-
tempt proceedings against the Mife of
the alleged confessed dynamiter.
They declared they would make no ef-
fort TO block the proceedings. which
are set for Saturday before Judge
BOrdwell Of the superior court, who
win determine whether questions asked
Mrs. McManigal before the grand jury
were proper If the jurist decides
they were. Mrs. MeManigal will be ac-
corded another opportunity to answer
before any step toward furnishing her
Is taken. The prosecution declared
that 1t much preferred to have the
questions answered. to having Mrs.
McManigal punished.
Mrs. Manigars attorneys said that
she was much improved today but
still was in bed as the result Of her
sudden interview with her husband in
the grand jury ante-room Tuesday.
| The defense stated that Judge Cyrus
#. McNutt, formerly Of the superior
court of Indiana and now resident
of Los Angeles would be associated
with 1t in the preparation of details
of the Mcnamara cases later on.
John d. F'redericks, district attorney
who went east about three weeks ago
presumably to investigate certain
phases of the Mcnamara extraditlon
Is expected to return here in a few
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
AVIATOR IS UNHURT
AFTER TERRIBLE
TUMBLE
BlPLANE FALLS FIVE HUNDRED
FEET AND MAN SUSTAlNS
SPRAiNED ANKLE.

Chicago, June 29--John j. Joyce,
an aviator fell 500 feet In biplane
ut Hawthorne park yesterday and es-
capped with only slight injuries. He
broke through five telephone wires,
one trolley wire and heavy wooden
backstop on d baseball diamond. The
backstop was wrecked and the biplane
was literally ground to pieces. but
Joyce escaped with only sprained
ankle, a scratched face and q possible
minor fracture OF one OF Tie small
bones OF the leg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
CATHOLICS DENOUNCE
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION

Chicago, June 20. - Resolutions
adopted at the closing session of the
National Catholic Educational asso-
citation today follow the attack made
by Father Bresnahan on the Carnegie
foundation and stigmatize the founda-
tion as "a menace to the intellectual
and moral wellbeing of the American
people" as irresponsible and as the
de -Chrstianization of education in
this country"
All officers Of the association We're
reelected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK MAN COMMITTED
SECOND DEGREE MURDER IN
KILLING COPELAND.
GETS STAY Of EXECUTION
From Ten Years to the Balance Of His
Life in Prison May Be Served by
Self Styled Protector" of the Home
OF John W. Springer Of Denver--To
File Motion for New Trial.

Denver. June 29.--Iiarold Frank
UenMood. SLAYER of George u. Cope
land of Victor, colo. well-known
mining man, who was shot accident
ally by Henwood when the latter
fired upon and killed Sylvester l.,
Won Phul. the balloonist of st. Louis,
was today found guilty of murder In
the second degree. The penalty Is
from 10 years to life in the peniten-
tiary.
District Judge Greeley w. Whitford,
however, granted n 10 days stay of
execution to permit the defendants
counsel. John 7. Bottom, to file II mo-
tion for new trial,
Henwood maintained his calm de-
meanor when the verdict was an
nounced.
Il am disappointed. of course" he
said To n group Of newspaper men
but | am sure that, IL a second tria
is granted me, | will ultimately gar
my freedom"
on May "a in the barroom of tn,
Brown Palace hotel Sylvester l.. Voi
Phul knocked down Henwood and thu
latter, as he arose from the floor
drew n revolver and fired five shot,
mt Won Phul Three of them strucl
their mark, and the other two wen
wild one hit George G.. Copeland an,
the other struck John Atkinson o
Colorado Springs. Non phu an,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
MlSSOULA COUNTY
GROWS RICHER

The assessment rolls show the
valuation nf the county to lac S12.-
3I2, 2,i9S. an increase over the year
1910 OF s5ib,33S The increase IL
due 10 the general growth Of the
county and not to advance In the
valuation placed on real estate.
These figures do not include the
assessment OF the railroads, which
are assessed by the state author
tiles and reported To the county
assessor in August Of each year.
The railroads were assessed at ST.
a72,S21 IN 1910. so If this year they
are assessed the same. the total
assessed valuation OF Mlssoula
county win be over $t7.Oo0.o00
u y. CURRIE.
County Assessor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
SOLDIERS IN MEXICO
DESERT BY HUNDREDS

Mexico City, June 29.--After earning
the CONNER. .dation of their officers for
bravery and discipline, 400 soldiers Of
the command of General Gondillo Es-
cudero have deserted. according to a
report made to the war department
today. Recently they learned that
many OF the men of Nayarros COM
mand who had been taken prisoners at
Juarez had been mustered out. This
they regarded as unfair discrimination
and in turn they demanded their lib
erty."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
SEVERAL PERJURY CHARGES
MAY YET BE FORTHCOMING
IN LORIMER INVESTIGATION
Edward Hines Absolutely Denies Allegations Made by Funk
Cook and Says He Never Solicited Money to
Secure Election of Senator

Did you think yorr message to
Springfield that President Taft and
Senators Aldrich and Penrose wanted
Iorimer elected would influence demo-
cratic yotes?' Senator Jones inquired.
NO. / thought it VAS to influence
Governor Deneen."
Funk Testimony Denied.
Mr. Hines then denied in its entirety
the testimony of Clarence $. Funk gen
eral manager of the international 3ar-
yester company, regarding the CONVEX
sation that the two men had In chi
cago shortly after Mr.. Lorimer's cleo
ton. Mr.. Funk had testified that
Mr.. Hines asked him on that occasion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
RAIN REMOVES TRACES
OF BANDITS IN OREGON

Roseburg. Ore, June ga heavy
rain today obliterated all trails of the
robbers who held up the northbound
Southern Pacific Oregon express train
In Cow creek canyon last night.
The rain also dampened the ardor of
about so residents Of Douglas county,
interested in securing rewards esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 for
the capture of the bandits Blood
hounds brought from the penitentiary
at Eugene were unable to pick up any
trail.
One of the bandits is believed to he
one of the two men who held up the
Shasta Limited Southern Pacific train
at Yoncalla, June 16.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30

Washington, June 29--Intimation
that prosecution Of certain witnesses
for perjury would grow out of the
senate investigation Of Senator Lori
mer was forthcoming today during the
examination Of Edward Hines. the Chi
cago millionaire lumberman, whose
name is connected with the alleged
$4,000 fund collected to elect Mr..
Lorimer. Mr.. Hines contradcted many
statements of previous Witnesses and
the situation aroused Senator Kenyon
of Iowa.
Now there orGht to be some prose-
cutions for perjury right here he ex-
claimed.
He did not indicate whom he would
have indicted, but his remark created
a profound impression.
All day Mr.. Hines was on the stand
and his examination was not concluded
when the committee adjourned until
tomorrow. His first testimony that at
tracted interest was his detailed ae-
count ot how he said President Taft,
former Senator Aldrich and Senator
Penrose had him exert his influence to
have Mr.. Lorimer elected
From tho White House.
At the afternoon session Senators
Gamble, Kenyon and Jones piled the
witness with questions designed to
show that he knew nothing directly of
President Tafts attitude on the mat
| ter. 1t was announced at the White
| House tonight that the president would
not discuss Mr. Hines reiterated state
ment that the chief executive ex-
pressed any preference for Mr.. Lori
mer for senator At the time Mr..
Hines made his declaration to the in
yestigating committee OF the Illinois
senate that Mr.. Taft, Senator Aldrich
and Senator Penrose had expressed a
desire for Mr.. Lorlmer's election,
friends of the president were prompt
any way interested 1t was said then
that the president had merely eS-
pressed the hope that the deadlock In
Illinois would be broken.
Witness asserted that at first he UNI
derstood the administration was mere
~ anxious for republican to be elect
ed, but later il became evident from
other solTces that Mr. Lorimer was
the only one that the factions couic
unite upon, and hence 1t favored him
"You did not understand that Presi'
dent Taft and Senator Aldrlch wanted
to have Mr.. Iorimer elected by demo
cratic votes did you?" Senator Gam
Bile inquired,
II don't know" replied the witness
"That question was not discussed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
GRADY BILL VETOED.

Albany, n. Y, June 29.-The Grady
bill, prohibiting the photographing and
and measuring Of suspected criminals,
was vetoed last night by Governor
Dix. One section of the bill made II
a felony for an officer to ho1d con-
versatiop with, or question any per-
son under arrest. further than to as
certain names, ages, ana 50 forth, ex-
cept on a court order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
Wires Broken.

The machine dashed upon the telc-
phone wires and cut them as IL they
had been SO many pieces of string. II
then fell at a changed angle upon
the trolley wire. through which no
current was running. Just before the
machine hit this Nire Joyce jumped.
His body fell upon the trolley wire.
swapping II In two, and this broke the
force of his fall and twisted his body
so that he alighted sauarely on his
feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
STEAMER RAMM ED.

San Francisco, June 29.--Rammed by
the big steam schooner Thomas L..
Ward, the stern wheel river steamer
Juliette was sunk near TIE mouth of
the Sacramento river last night Cap
tain A. b. Coats and the l6 white
and three Chinese members of the
crew were all rescued by life boat
from the schooner. The steamer Cen
eral Frisbie brought The Juliette's men
To San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
JOHN o. RETURNS.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.--John ID.
Rockefeller arrived here today from the
trip to Pocantico Hills, N. Y, and New
York City, which he began so quietly
n week ago. His arrival was as
shrouded in secrecy AS was his de-
partnre. He Immediately left for For
est Hin, his summer home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 29.--Wil-
liam II. Beery, 73 years old, Colorado
pioneer Indian fighter and civil war
veteran, died here yesterday. Mr..
Beery was accredited with having ef-
fected the capture of the famous Reyn-
olds gang which terrOrized the peo-
pie Of Colorado by daring robberies in
the early sos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
NO ROOM FOR CASTRO.

st, Thomas. d. w. T., June 29,--In
accordance with instructions, all steam
Skip agents of st. Thomas have been
notified that the government forbids
the landing on the island of General
cipriano Castro. the deposed president
of Venezuela. In the event Of his ar
rival here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
WOMAN C0NFESSES
AFTER andrews
CONVICTION
MRS. STELLA HODGE SAYS EMIL
AMANN DIED IN ACCIDENT,
AFTER BUGGY RIDE.

Philadelphia. June 29.--Accuscd Of
killing Emil Amann. Mt Warren. Pa,
on January 81. last, Mrs Stella Hodge
of that place was held NJ police head
quarters here today following n hear
ing. John NJ. Andrews Of Warren. "a
few days ago. was convicted Of mnr-
dering Amann, despite his vocferous
protests of innocence of the crime.
II. q. Sllcox. Il Philadelphia detec-
tive. testified at the hearing that Mrs.
Hodge told him on the night of the
killing she went riding with Amann.
Amann left the carriage to walk To
n reservoir, whore he was employed.
to look things over Mrs Hodge said
she was afraid To he alone In the dark
and asked him If he had revolver
Amann handed her an automatic pistoi
and went about to attend his duties.
When he returned to the carriage the
horse became frightened and Amann
grabbed for the bride AS she grabbed
the roins and the gun was discharged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
PROMINENT MEN CHARGED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY WITH
FORMING TRUST.
FRANK ]. GOULD IS ONE
Inquisitorial Body in New York Re-
turns True Bills Charging the Exc
istenoe Of a Trade Agreement in Re.
straint OF Trade--Two Subsidiaries
of Steel Trust in the Bunch.

New York. June 2o--Nfne indict-
ments charging restraint of trade In
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law were returned by n federal grand
jury here tnis afternoon against as
many associations and long list Of
individuals comprising the so-cailed
wire trust, affiliated with the steel In
dustry.
Prominent among the defendants
are Herbert l.. Satterlee, son-in- law
OF J. Pierpont Morgan; William p.
Palmer. president of the American
Steel & Wire company. n subsidiary
of the United States Steel corpora
tlon. and Frank Jay Gould OF New
York, president OF the Old Dominion
Iron & Nail Works company.
What this suit charges" District
Attorney Wise said. "is n trade agrees
ment I'm restraint of trade"
Series Of Pools.
The government does not seek to
establish n physical or finance merger
Of the properties or interests Indicated,
but series of pools TO maintain
prices and apportion territory. in elm
ination of competition.
Thus the suit appears as a further
earnest of the governments determi-
nation to deal vigorously with res
strictive trade agreement.
There Is no indication that evidence
gathered by the bureau of corpora
tions I'm its Investigations of the steel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30

for 10000 contribution to n s16O O00
Lorimer campaign fund Mr. Hines t.s-
titled that Mr.. Funk asked for an in
PRODUCTION to the new senator and for
the privilege OF contributing 10 his
election expenses.
Mr. Hines added that when he men-
toned the proposed Introduction Mr.
lorimer objected because he regarded
Mr.. Funk as one of his active enemies.
When Senator Lorlmer explained to
Mr.. Hines that he had no election ex-
penses 10 defray. Mr.. Hines said hs
decided not to mention Mr.. Funk's
offer
Subsequently, he said. Mr.. Funk ex-
pressed disappointment over the an.
nouncemcnt of his conversation with
Mr.. Hines. but continued cordial.
Mr.. Hines denied he ever went to
Mr.. Funk's office To refresh the lat-
ter's memory as to the Chicago con.
versation. Mr.. Funk testified that
there was such visit.
Cook Contradicted.
Mr. Hines also contradicted testi.
mony given by Wirthe Cook of Du-
luth. Mimi He denied having teIe-
phoned from Mr.. Cooks room In a
Chicago hotel on May 26, 1909. that he
would be down to Springfield on the
next train with all the money needed
! In the Lorimer election. He denied
also that he said in q conversation
I With Mr.. Cook and a MIR. furnish.
about May |, 1909, that he had elected
"old Stephenson or that the southern
democrats In congress would not stay
put on the lumber question, or that
he had 1t all fixed" to elect Lormer
to the senate.
Ii was after lie had said that he be-
lleved he had not read Mr.. Cooks tes-
timony about the conversation before
the Helm investigating committee at
Springfield that senator Kenyon ut
tered his exclamation about prosecu-
tons for perjury.
During the day Hines put into the
record the copies of the telegr;lrns
which had been sent to him by Sen-
ator Lorimer since the latters elec-
tion, with the exception OF one. which
he said he never received. With these
he had inserted a copy OF Il magazine
article in which AIR. Hin - said 1t was
claimed THE kilograms would throw
light on the elections. The kilograms
referred to tariff and river and harl5or
legislation and contained no reference
to the election. He told the committed
that all his personal checks and those
of the companies with which he was
connected We're open 10 inspection. \,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
Places Pistol Beside Body.

Amann fell, Mrs Hodge told the de-
tective. and she climbed out of tie
carriage and ran to his side. Find
ing him apparently dead, she placed tho
pistol beside his body.
Next she unhitchcd the horse and
let 1t run loose. Then she ran to her
home.
The next morning, finding that ev-
eryono believed IT was case Of sui
eide, and fearing to compromise herself
by telling of her ride, she decided to
remain quiet.
When Andrews was convicted last
week her conscience haran to trou-
BILE her and 1t was then an easy mat
ter for the detectives to get her dread
ful secret from her,
John Scarlet, Andrews attorney. en-
ployed the detectives to watch the
woman upon whom his suspicious had
fallen.
She was arrested yesterday, after be-
ing induced to go to Atlantic City, ant
following tie announcement OF An
dreWs conviction, told the story of the
killing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-30
DON'T WATT

For chance. but use A class
ad. It's a cinch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-14

Maybe he'll see. more clearly
when rebels take Pekin: Also; it
may be. too late for Chtin to: at
tend to the matter.himself., 49,.
1T is feared that Jonas Olshon,
who shot and killed t;brother-in-
law whom! he. .rnistoak.. for a
moose while hunting near, Grand
Rapids Mich, will lose his ;rea=
son" Has Jonas any F., =, ~
Thomas Burke, for n; years
deputy { p: S. marshal in; Okla
homa, dreamed he was battling
prisoner: Thomas slept with his
revolver under his pillow, and the
funeral; will be Tomorrow. :;a1
VIM. Glflin,% Antelope, Ore,
who stabbed his mother to death
when she,remon strated with him
for drinking, pleaded guilty to
second degree murder and, was
sentenced Ito, life imprisonment.
Perhaps heiWoald have. preferred
hanging.t.i: - H.: sd. -. :,
=: Rev. M. E.. Williams, Athens;
Pa, > on visit to Wilkesbarre.
Pocket picked,of sermon on '"Rre-
pare to- Meet Thy. God"s and wal
let Sermon returned. by: mail,
h,Itt, mot 1UaHetF .,.I5.-'T1 - -,,.., /.
Survivors off, Triangle Shirt
waist. fire marched through
streets Of New York yesterday'in
protest against delay, in trial for
'alanslaughter of proprietors:of
,actory: "a. =, 9, :. =, -,
The,suprerne court att Madison;
Wis. today. handed down aide
cision upho lding the constitution
a1itv s4Of THE 'w0rkuerris cofr1nen-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-14

ed 3. Rest decided they didn't
want to steal any of francisco
goods. -. .--.--.>
Frank Oakley, farmer, found
dead in rear of Toledo, %, res
taurant. No, we don't know;Wha
was the matter with the restau-
rant. - - -! &c.
Seattle founded 90 years ago to
day. And think of the gall of it
leading the country. in initiative,
referendum; recall and the maxi
ing of nasty; remarks :: about
Judges who don't come up to peo
pies standard! s.:
Leon Kouts, son of. Barney
Kouts, founder of Kouts, Ind;
got in way of falling tree during
blizzard yesterday; J.: -. ...:,I Il.
This semi : Dedication of
judges, this sanctimonious. cant
about mob rule" is mere'drivel:":'
Samuel Gompers, president A.;F.
OIL. -, -, =: 49, e.
Supreme courts in again. Just
put .jinx on Interstate Commerce
Commission; taking away most of
its:power to'regulate'railroads.
Fifty Cornell students, work
ing way through college, by wait
ing on "co-edst" tables, on strike
because forced to eat; that
came back from girls: tables I'D
We have a Legislature up at
Springfield. mo, lit. isn't do Z.
anything. - {. =. -. 800, : -,
Ralph Pulitzer publicly an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-14

/ Cleveland and Detroit. gets
cent. fares: Chicago. gets .55sper
lcentl 'NIf ced. tz2a- - r1t II NO :