davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
DIVISION OF RATES
MAKES SPLIT
BURLINGTON AND ROCK ISLAND
WILL NOT RUN CARS
THROUGH TO COAST.

Chicago, Sept. 14.--Failure to agree
on the division of passenger fares to
California cities resulted today In the
announcement that through cars to
San Francisco and Los Angeles on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific lines
will be abandoned September 10 so far
as connection with the Western Pa
cific, Southern Pacific and San Pedro,
Los Angeles Il Salt Lake lines are con-
cerned.
These cars will be hauled to Ogden
or Salt Lake and there the passengers
will be required to change. The order
came at time when coast travel will
be the heaviest of the year, as the fall
colonist rates will go into effect to-
morrow
1t was said today that the question
of division may be submitted to the
Interstate commerce commission for
settlement. Meanwhile officials here
and at st. Louis will send their cars
only as far as Utah points.
The Missouri river fare to the coast
Is $50. while the local rates are $50 to
Ogden and $23.5s from Ogden to San
Francisco. The latter rates was es-
tablished by the Interstate commerce
commission year ago. The roads
formerly had divided on a so per cent
basis. but after the cut, the eastern
roads wanted division on a basis of
$2s for them and $22 for the roads west
OF Utah.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
GREAT LAVA FLOW
0VERWHELMS
HOUSES
MOLTEN RIVER FROM MOUNT
ETNA SWEEPS ALL BEFORE
IT-PEoPLE DRIVEN AWAY.

Catania, Sicily, Sept. 1.-THE river
of lava from Mount Etna Is still ad-
yancing. sweeping all before 1t. Thou
sands of people have been driven from
their homes.
Hoping to arrest the advance Of the
flaming lava. the peasants erect before
their vineyards and humble homes q
cross of sticks and place on top pic
lures of the Madonna and of the saints,
but these barriers of faith have In no.
wise tended to check the flow.
Crowds of peasants gather to kneel
and beat their breasts, calling for
mercy and declaring that this must be
punishment for their SINS Mon
signor Arlsto, bishop of Acireale. has
gone to the front to encourage the
faithful to conduct services, lead the
professions and impart a benediction
to the people.
The house OF Giuseppe Rampolla. q
relative of Cardinal Rampolla, has been
overwhelmed by lava, which is ex-
pected soon to enter the Alcantara
river, the bed of which is now go feet
deep. The entire crest OF Etna has
been changed by the present eruption.
Ragged elevations have appeared,
looking like the teeth OF an immense
saw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
ELECTION IN MAINE
MUCH IN DOUBT
AS YET
SECRETARY OF STATES FIGURES
INDICATE MAJORITY FOR
THE "WETS."

Portland, Maine, Sept. 14.-An ap-
parent majority Of 1874 votes for re-
peal of the liquor prohibitory amend
ment of the Main constitution was an
nounced In an official statement is-
sued tonight by Secretary of State
Davis as the outcome OF Mondays
election. The secretary's report Is
based on signed returns from town
clerks.
Certain discrepancies that indicate
errors by town officials In return
ing the vote are not taken into ac-
count in the secretary's report, as the
law requires the secretary of state
simply to tabulate the figures as re-
ceived. These discrepancies are de-
clared by leaders of the anti-repeal
side to be sufficient to change the
result to dry" majority.
Only the canvass of the vote by the
governor and council can adjust any
discrepancies that may exist. Press
returns compiled indicate tonight a
dry majority OF 1856. taking into ac-
count the alleged discrepancies In
town clerks reports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
SONS OF Hermann
CONVENE
GRAND LODGE OF GERMAN OR.
GANizATloN is WELCOMED
BY LIVINGSTON MAYOR.

Livingston, Sept. 14.-(Special.)-T
sixteenth annual convention OF the
state order OF Sons Of Hermann opened
here today with delegates from every
city In Montana In attendance. The
reception committee Of the local lodge
was kept busy today at the depot well
coming the visitors.
Tonight a banquet was rendered the
delegates in Masonic temple. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mayor
j. Frank Alspaugh. Tomorrow busi-
ness sessions viii be held and In the
evening there will be informal enter
tainments. The Bozeman lodge, ac-
companied by the Gallatin county Ger
man singers will arrive here In the
morning.
Saturday night grand ball will be
given and Sunday the delegates will
leave In special train for Corwin
Springs where real fashioned
German picnic will be held.
The officers of the grand lodge who
A. Schneider of Butte; President julius
Lipfet of Chinook; Grand Secretary
Emmanuel Fish of Helena;; Grand
Treasurer II. f.. Pissotte of Butte;
Grand Physician DIR. Alfred Karsted Of
Butte; Grand Inside Guards Rome
sugard and Albert Krienke Of Havre;
Grand Trustees Christ yolquardt of
Billings, Jacob Iutz of Anaconda and
Ernest Gerhman OF Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
NEBRASKANS DINE
LA F0[LETTE'S
FRIENDS
SENATOR cLAPP SAYS SENTI.
MENT IN UTAH Is STRONG
FOR WISCONSIN MAN.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept IA movement
in the interest of Senator La Toilette
Of Wisconsin. the republican candidate
for president, and an effort to bring
about the support of Nebraska dele
gates to the next national convention,
took form tonight when a dinner was
held In Lincoln, bring together we'll
known progressive republicans who
are partisans OF the Wisconsin senator.
The dinner was well attended. Sem
ator Clapp of Minnesota was the prin-
cipal speaker. Senator Clapp has just
returned from California, where he
spent two weeks in campaigning for
the initiative, referendum and recall
constitutional amendments.
Il received distinct surprise on my
trip west when / found strong La
Toilette sentiment in Utah." he de-
clared.
Touching further upon the aspect of
the boom for the Wisconsin senator,
the Minnesota man said:
Strong for La Toilette.
There has been a demand from all
over the country for some candidate
for the presidency who would repre-
sent progressive ideas. While there
was sentiment for some other men, the
sentiment for La Toilette was over
Whelmlng.
La Toilette has made a great fight
In congress against the element OF the
party which we call Aldrichism and his
showing In the senate along construc-
tive lines has been such that he has
been strongly commended to the peo-
pie OF the country as progressive
thinker and doer. Above all, he has
the record Of achievement in his own
state"
Senator Clapp made no direct attack
on President Taft, but said his admin
istration had been disappointment
to the progressives. He declared the
Canadian reciprocity agreement sham
and deplored what he said was the
lack Of genuine tariff revision down.
ward.
A working organization was per-
fectcd for the 'furtherance of the La
Toilette campaign In this state and
preparations were made or carrying on
an energetic fight from now on until
the people of the state express their
primary preference next April.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
WARD IS BOTHERED
WITH ENGINE
TROUBLE
is NOW ONE HUNDRED AND
THiRTY-ElGHT MILES ON
TRANscoNTiNENTAL TRIP.

Susauehanna, Pa. Sept Thames
J. Ward Of Chicago. flying from
New York for San Francisco, reached
Calicoon. y. ". few miles from
here. at ABS o'clock this afternoon.
He left New York city yesterday
morning On his final flight today he
covered SO lilo miles In 81 minutes.
having left Midtown. n. Y. at 1888
o'clock. His total distance covered
so far Is 1873 miles.
Ward will resume his journey early
tomorrow. His first stopping place
tomorrow, he said, would be Owego,
n. ". which is about 30 miles away.
about midday.
AS soon as Ward got his machine
tied up for the night, he hurried to
the railroad station to inquire about
Fowler. He seemed surprised when
told the latter had left Coifax.
Ward started from Paterson. N. j..
this morning and Was in the air only a
minute when he had to come down on
account of engine trouble. At $50
he took to the air again and flew
20 miles to Sloatsburg. n. Y, COM
ing down at 9:46 to get his bearings
He went up again, but after few
miles had to come down near Mid
dleton. N. Y, to fix his engine. After
lunch he went on to Calicoon.
Ward said that aside from engine
trouble he had no adverse experiences.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
RAILWAY CLERKS
WALK OUT

Chicago, Sept. Al. ]. Carrigan,
president of the International
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. to-
night issued an order sanctioning
general walkout of Illinois Gen.
tral clerks at East ST. Louis. The
action affects about 500 bill and
yards clerks.
The action was the result of
walkout of part of the East st.
Louis local. following the discharge
of several employees.
The East ST. Louis local Is not
a member of the Federation of II
linois Central Shopmen and TIE
walkout, It is said. Will not have
any effect on the threatened fed
eration's labor troubles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
DRIVERS RETURN TO WORK.

Boston, Sept. 14.-With their union
buttons conspicuous In their caps, the
174 striking milk wagon drivers re-
turned to work today. ending a three
days strike In which three large COM
panies We're involved Although the
demands OF the men who went out on
strike will be considered by the state
board of arbitration for final settle
ment, the drivers declared they have
won practically a complete victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
ANACONDA GIRL
AN ELOPER

Minneapolis, Sept. , 14.-Miss
Mary Corrigan of Anaconda, Mont,
IT years old, pretty and gifted as
musician. Is in the city Jail await
ing the sheriff from Anaconda to
take her home, following an elope-
mcnt. In the same Jail languishes
Frank Pirnat, charged with her
abduction.
Miss Corrigan, member of Il
wealthy and prominent family. was
an organist In u church there. Pr
nat sang in the choir. The girl
says Pirnat exercised strange in
fluence over her. When he asked
her to run away with him she says
she could not resist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
FOR aENT-FuRh'sHEO HOUSES.
FURNISHED COTTAGE. 4O4 PAT
tee street.

Two insertions of this ad brought tenant for the
house. The cost to the advertiser was IS cents.
That's a low commission. 1t would not have been
possible for that to rent his house at an expense
Of IS cents unless The Missoulian were widely crcu
lated The class-ad newspaper is always the popular
paper You'll find that to be the case in other fields
as well as in this one. And the class ad is SO cheap
that it is remarkable that people do not use it,
II you're out OF work it costs you nothing. Try it
for winter job
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
RAT ATTACKS BOY.

Los Angeles, Sept. 14.-Harold KeIn-
eel, 12-year old boy, is at the receiv-
Ing hospital hero today. following
desperate battle with rat, which,
when killed, measured n foot In length.
Kennel was standing on corner when
the rat came out of a sewer vent and
leaped upon him. One OF his hands
was nearly bitten through.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
MoRMoNs GATHERING.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Many
Mormon elders are crossing the state
en- route to Nauvoo to attend con-
ference and celebration that will be-
gin on Saturday. Joseph Smith. pres
ident of the, Mormon church at Salt
Lake City, Is expected to preside at
the conference
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
PosroFFlcEs ESTABLISHED.

Washington. Sept. 24--(Special.)-
Postoffices have been established In
Montana as follows: McNulty, Valley
county, Elizabeth H. McNulty, post
Rock Springs. Rosebud
county, Joseph G. Langdalen, poat-
master,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
AMERICAN AUTHORIZES DIES.

Abiding. Upper Bavaria, Sept. a.
Elizabeth Edison Evans. the American
authoress. died here today. She was
born In Newport, N. H.. In 1852 and
had resided In Europe since 1870.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
MONTANA PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. 24.-(Speclal.)-- -.
The following persons In Montana
have been granted pensions: Char
lotte Sharon. $l2: Daniel +. Snider.
SIS; William II. Bailey. $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
NEW POSTAL BANKS.

Washington. Sept. 24.--(Special.)-
Postal banks Will be established on
October IA at the following offices In
Montana: Columbus, Boulder and vir-
ginia City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
MATTERS SERIOUS
IN CHINA \ !
REBELS IN SZEcHUAN ARE RE.
INFORcED AND REVOLUTION
is SPREADING.

Chung King. China. Sept 1.-THE
British consul, temporarily In charge
or the American interests IN this dis
trict, today issued an order that all
Americans and British In the upper
districts OF the province of Szechuan,
where a rebellion is in progress, must
leave immediately for the nearest
place of safety.
The revolution is fast gaining
ground. 1t Is believed that no food
has entered Cheng tn for many days
and probably the besieged are on short
rations. Heavy firing IL reported from
that quarter between the loyal gar
rison and rebels, among whom there
are probably many soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
Class Ad History
CX.-A TENANT IN TWO DAYS.

1t is gratifying, though not as profitable to The
Mssouan, when the class ad does its work quickly
Prompt and satisfactory returns mean that another
friend has been won for the class ad and that The
Mssouan has demonstrated once more that it is the
paper which the people read. Here is an ad which
was quickly effective:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
CANADIANS NOMINATE
FOR COMING ELECTION

Montreal. Sept. DETERMINATIONS for
the elections took place today In all
counties of Quebec except Gaspe and
Chicontime- Saguetay, which were
held last week. There were no elec-
tons by acclamation.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was nominated
In Quebec East and Soulagos coun-
ties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE WILL
PROTEST AGAINST JUDGE
sANeoRN's DECISION.
ESTABLISH A PRECEDENT
Ruling of Federal Court in Minnesota
Rate Case Brings Down Wrath Of
tho States Executives, Who See an
Invasion Of the Rights Of the vari.
ous Commemorative.

Spring Lake, n. j.. Sept. IA
Governors of "a states voted this aft
crnoon to unite In protest to the
United States supreme court against
what they consider an invasion OF
states rights by federal courts. The
decision Of Judge Sanborn in the Min
nesota rate case is the particular "in-
vasion" to which the governors OBJ
ject. BY their action the governors
establish Il precedent in American
history.
Judge Harmon. governor of Ohio,
and formerly attorney general of the
United States. will head a commit
tee of protest. His colleagues will
he Herbert S. Hadley, governor Of
Missouri. and Chester II. Adrich,
governor of Nebraska. The motion
to appoint such committee to voice
the views of the conference was made
by Governor fmmitt o'Neal of Ala
bama.
Acton was declared unanimous al
though Governor William Kitchin Of
North Carolina. the 25th delegate who
alohe opposed It, did 50. he said be-
caf'se 1t would be a departure from
pr ecedent
Governor Harmon supplied the or
iginal suggestion for the plan. ac-
cording to Governor O'Neal. In the
sharp debate on the measure, Govern
or Harmon took no part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
LAWYER SITTING BEHIND CAB.
MET OFFICER TWICE WOUNDS
HIS NOTED VICTIM.
MAY Be MORTALLY HURT
Audience Tries to Lynch AssaiIant
But Fails in Attempt-Minister Of
Finance Has Narrow Escape--ln.
jured Official Unpopular Because Of
Severe Measures Of Repression.

klev. Sept. 1.-THE Russian premier,
X. A. Stolypin, was attacked while at
tending gala performance at tho
opera tonight. He was wounded
twice by his assailant. One bullet
entered his head. while the other pene-
trated the body, grazing the liver and
lodging In the spine. II Is reported
that the preniers wounds are mortal.
Emperor Nicholas was present In tho
theater at the time. The premier's as
sallant was arrested.
The two bullets were fired from be-
hind q lawyer named Bogrof. Tho
audience tried to lynch the assassin.
Some reports have II that a musician
also was wounded.
The minister OF finance. NJ. Ko-
kovsoff. was sitting behind the premier
at the time of the attack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15

Toronto, Sept. 14.-Nominations
took place today In Ontario for the
election on September 81. There are
contests in every constituency in the
province but one. In the county of
Welland William German, liberal, but
opposed to reciprocity. was selected
by acclamation. In East Toronto two
conservatives are in the field, both
opposing reciprocity. The antis,
therefore. start out with lead of two
in ontario.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
Not the First Attempt.

MOI. the First Attempt.
This Is not the first attempt made
against the life of Premier StolypIn.
When he was governor OF Saratov. in
1905. three shots were fired at him
but without effect. On August 25.
1905, bomb was thrown while Stoiy-
pin, then premier, was holding a pub
lie reception at his country house. The
premier was slightly wounded. Thirty
two persons were killed and still
larger number wounded. Among tho
latter were the premier's 15-year-old
daughter and his 3-year- old son. At
that time there was a reign OF ter
rorism in many parts of Russia.
Aware Of Danger.
When Stolypin accepted the premier-
ship In July, 1906. he was well aware
OF his danger. He remarked at the
time:
Il have no doubt that attempts will
be made upon my life, but I hope that
order Will be restored and stability es-
tablished In Russia before they are suc-
cessful."
AS Stolypin outlined the policy OF
the government. 1t vas to be one Of
strong handed reform" He was as
sailed In the duma, In making his first
speech as minister Of the interior. with
cries of murderer" and assassin"
when he defended the alleged Illegal
acts OF police officials In the suppress
sion of disorders.
The retaliatory steps which he took
against the terrorists won him the de-
testatlon of the advanced parties.
"Stolypin's necktie" became the syno-
nym for the hangman's moose.
Stolypln resigned as premier and
minister Of the Interior on March 20
OF this year, but three days later re-
considered his action. The resigna-
ton was presented because the council
OF the empire rejected his zemstvo bill
and 1t was announced that the emperor
had accepted It. Later. however, IL
was learned that the emperor had used
his personal Influence to retain
Stolypin In office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15

Continued on Page slx.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
Entirely Unexpected.

Introduction of the motion was en-
tirely unexpected by the majority of
the delegates. Governor Aldrich's
ringing denunciation of what he
termed the invasion of the rights OF
the states by the minor federal
courts, discussed during the forenoon
session, provoked enthusiastic ap-
plause and was followed In the after
noon by an address on the same topic
by Governor lMcGovern OF Wisconsin.
With the subject fresh In mind, the
governors debated the question for an
-FOUR or more before O'Neal intro
duced his motion.
In his speech, Governor Aldrieh re-
ferred In terms of condemnation to
the decision of Judge Sanborn of the
United States circuit court in the
Minnesota rate case. He explained
that the point OF the decision was
that the states intrastate law was
unconstitutional. because It could not
be enforced without interfering In it's
operation with the authority of the
interstate commerce commission. This,
he thought, was clearly an invasion of
states rights.
In this is measure of vital i'm
portance to the states" declared Gov-
ernor ONeal. "and as such II should
be dealt with by the states through
their chief executives. The states
ought to act In unison and voice the
Indignation of the entire people OF
the country before the United States
supreme court. think that we
ought to appoint committee to rep
resent us before the court"
why don't you put that In the form
of a motion?" asked Governor Hawley
of Idaho.
Il move. Mr.. Chairman" was the
reply of the Alabama governor "that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15

Continued on Page sixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Today-Tair.
Tomorrow--Showers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-15
WATCH

The class ads and you'll
find what you want
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
Summons

State of Minnesota &c
County of Stearns
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Alma Bohannan, Plaintiff
VS..
John ii. Bohannan. Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said District
Court at the City of ST. Cloud, Stearns
County, State of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his
office in the city of Sank Centre in
said county of Stearns and state of
Minnesota within thirty days after
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff i'm this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated February 14th, 1911.
M. G. KELSEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota. G-l2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-10

distance from it which added greatly
to the brilliancy of the scene. Among
the numbers rendered were two stor-
les by Jim Segers, recitation and an
encore from Miss Bryan of st. Paul
and Miss Davis of Sank Centre. a
story and "a speech by J. w. Ward,
selections on the photograph manipu-
lated by W. G. Smith, vocal music
led by G. G. Gingery and the Misses
Mary Marshall and Mary Doolittle,
two songs by the young men in camp,
and the ever welcome and inimitable
bear dance with E. A. Richards as
the "Dago" and Frank S. Parker as
"Bruin."
Miss Garfield spent Sunday at the
Springs a guest at the Richards cot
tage.
Three ten pound pickerel were land
ed Wednesday. Mrs. Davis and Miss
Josie Emerson landed one each and
met when coming to~shore to display
them. This put DR.. A. T. Moynihan
on his mettle: so he sailed forth and
in short time returned with a third
one to match those the ladies caught.
Next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
loNES' NAME WAS MENTIONED
Will and estatment-Uniucky
Man Got the Latter.

When Jones' grandmother passed
away there was boom on Jones. All
his poverty-stricken friends rallied
about him with words of cheer and
comfort, but Jones remained sad and
detected, and nothing they could say
brought solace to him.
Come, come" said Smith, kindly.
Its the way of the world"
Jones buried his head deep in his
hands.
I'VE must all die sometime" phil
osophized Robinson.
Jones shed bitter tear.
"She left last will and testament,
suppose?" murmured Jenkins. care
lessly.
"Oh, yes" said Jones, raising his
head at last, "she left will and tes-
lament"
"Ah," chimed in Brown. you were
always friend of hers. OF course,
your name was mentioned?"
EYES," answered James, bursting
into fresh food of tears, my name
was mentioned, boys. IL am to
have"
They hung expectant while more
sobs choked back his words.
81" he declared at last, Jam to have
the testament"