davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
SENATORS GO AFTER
ALL KINDS Of
TRUSTS
BILLS PROPOSED TO MAKE NO
DISTINCTION BETWEEN H..
LEGAL COMBINATIONS.

Washington, May l7.--As indicating
the possible effect on legislation of the
supreme courts Standard OIL decision,
three bills were introduced In the SEN
ate today, one by Senator Jones Of
Washington. republican, and the other
two from Senators culberson of Texas
and Reed of Missouri democrats All
look to the amendment of tho Sherman
anti trust law to include all comhina-
tons In restraint of trade, regardless
of their reasonabeness or unreason-
ableness and all are suggested by
Justice Harlan's dissenting view In the
Standard Oil case. Senator culberson
seeks to make the provision prohibit
ing combinations apply to all such
combinations of whatever character"
The Jones bill amends the law so as
to declare all combinations Illegal
whether reasonable or unreasonable"
Mr.. Reeds bill provides that all COM
binations In restraint of trade shall be
held unreasonable and Illegal in all
proceedings in law and equity"
Senators generally agree that the In =
dlcations favor n general agitation To
amend the existing law, but the sub
ject is of such Importance that no one
expects any serious effort in the pres
ent session.
Chairman Clayton, of the house COM
mittee on judiciary, expressed the pre-
vailing view when he said II do not
anticipate any activity with regard to
remedial trust legislation 1t seems to
me that 1t would be wise for congress
to wait and see the effect of the decI-
sion upon the trusts, particularly as
| to the distinction between reasonable
and unreasonable restraint OF trade
before we initiate any legislation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

As viewed by the public, 1t would lie
virtually joint presidency. pending
u new election.
The cabinet will be reorganized The
minister of war will be named by
DE La Barra. The foreign office will
be In charge of sub secretary named
by him. Other cabinet members will
be chosen by him and Madero Jointly.
a new election will be called within
six months
Political Amnesty.
Political amnesty will be recom-
mended to the chamber of deputies
These are the conditions upon which
President Diaz viii compromise. Nir-
tually they are admitted in high quar-
tiers to be complete surrender to the
revolutionists
The resignation Of Dlaz and the joint
regency of DE La Barra and Madero
are sad to constitute Il guarantee SO
complete that the original insurrecto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
SOLDIER
IS SOUGHT
DESPERATE UNITED STATES
TROOPER FELLS HIS GUARD
AND GETS AWAY.

Cheyenne, Wye. May ia civilian
possee and several detachnlents of
troops from Fort ID. a. Russell are to-
night securing the Crow creek country
In search OF Private John I.epp OF
the Eleventh infantry, IA guardhouse
prisoner who escaped today. Lepp
felled Private Burgess, a guardhouso
patrol. with an iron bar appropriated
his rifle and ammunition and escaped.
In the chase Burgess and Private Coyla
were seriously wounded and they are
reported to have little chance to re-
cover. Military searchers have orders
to take no chances with the fugitive.
but to shoot on sight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON STIRRED
BY BLAckBALLiNG eY THE
METROPOLITAN.
EXCLUDE TAFT'S FRIENDS
Resign Because Of the AHair-Sen.
ators and consressmen Not Ad.
mitted Through Action Of Small.
Headed" Men Who Are Snobbish.

Washington, May 1.-THE resigna
tions of two members of the board OF
governors and the secretary OF the Met
ropolitan club here made known to-
day following a speech by President
Taft last night in which he denounced
'small-headed men" who. In clubs. at
tempt TO manifest their greatness by
blackbaling leading men proposed for
| membership. have stirred official and
social Washington to the core.
President Taft. who Is member OF
the exclusive Metropolitan club. was
| reported several weeks ago to have felt
some resentment over the exclusion from
the organization of several newly elect
ed congressman and senators proposed
for membership by some of the most
influential men In tho club. Among
the men excluded was one of whom the
president was said to be particularly
fond.
The fury caused by the clubs action
at that time had partially died down
when Prcsidept Taft last night, In an
| address at the Jewish temple. revived
the subject by saying that he had had
friends-gentiles-ke out of clubs "by
people who were not worthy to button
up their shoes"
This was followed by the announce
ment that Brigadier General Clarence
Edwards OF the bureau Of insular af
fairs, an intimate friend of President
Taft; Lieutenant Colonel Charles l..
McCawley of the marine corps. former
iy White House aide, and Captain
7. NJ. Potts of the navy. had resigned
their official positions at the Metro
politan club. General Edwards and
Captain Potts were members of the
board of governors and Colonel Nc
Cawley was secretary of the club.
At Once.
All had asked that their resigna-
tions take effect at once. but Captain
Potts and Colonel McCawley later
agreed to serve until next October be-
cause of the difficulty OF filling their
places at this time of the year. Gen.
eral Edwards. however. insisted that
his resignation be accepted immedi-
ately.
II IL said that the designations Of
Messrs. Edwards, McCawley and Potts
undoubtedly means that In the future
no officer In the active service Of the
army. navy or marine corps will hold
office In the Metropolitan club. Frlc-
tion created by the exclusion OF sena-
tors. representatives and other men In
official life has been more or less
frequent, and 1t Is believed has not
worked to the best interest OF the
various branches of the military serv-
ice.
lnimical to Hughes.
Associate Justice Hughes OF the su-
premc court has incurred the enmity
of three members of the Metropolitan
club who informed friend recently
that they would take pleasure in
blackballing Mr.. Hughes II at any time
his name was proposed for member
ship TO the club"
Their opposition was based on the
| fight made against the racetracks of
New York while the justice was gov
| ernor of that state. The three men,
bers are interested In horses. This
plan developed today. Justice Hughes
name however. has not been proposed
to the club
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
SENTENCED TO LIFE.

Belleyille. Ill, May 17-Edward Nc
Curran and Charles Carnlne. coal min
ers of Lebanon, H.. were each SEN
fenced to imprisonment for lfe by
Judge Hadley today for killing William
Campo. farm hand. in n street fight
In Lebanon last December. Judge
Hadley sentenced McCurran and Car
nine to solitary confinement December
Is Of each year they lived, the ami
versary OF the murder He said he did
this that they might spend the day in
meditation. The prisoners pleaded
guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
ANACONDA CONCERN
REFLECTS BOARD
OLD DIRECTORS OF CORPORA
TON ARE NAMED TO Sue
cEED THEMSELVES.

Butte, May 1.-THE annual meeting
of the Anaconda Copper MiningScom-
pany was held In Anaconda this morn
Ing and the old board Of directors,
consisting of Ben II. Thayer, William
Rockefeller, John j.. Ryan, II. II.
Rogers, r. =. Addieks, Urban II,
Broughton and George II. Church. was
reelected, The report makes public
for the first time the price paid for
the Butte mines Of former Senator w.
A. Clark, transfer of which was an
nounced six months ago The con-
sideration Is given as $5,000,000, and
the properties were transferred by the
Amalgamated Copper company to the
Anaconda for 10000 shares of Ana
conda stock. The report shows a
profit of $4,214,O13,22 for the six
months ending December 81 last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
ARb|TRAL TREATY
IS PROPOSED
80
BY KNOX:
WOULD ELIMINATE WAR AMONG
UNITED STATES, FRANCE AND
GREAT BRITAIN.

Washington. May 1.-THE principle
putes between nations, including
questions of vital interest and
national honor assumed vitality
today when Secretary Knox sub
mltted TO the British and French am
bassadors at Washington the draft OF
a convention to serve as basis OF
negotiations.
The fact that this movement would
be inaugurated with France as well as
with Great Britain, came as sur
prise, as 1t was generally understood
that only the United States and Eng
land were concerned.
All Willing.
When President Taft last December
enunciated the doctrine of comprehen
slve arbitration he received quick
response from Ambassadors Bryce and
Jusserand that Great Britain and
France were willing to begin nego,
tiatlons with this country for the
peaceful settlement of practically al
differences that may arise. The presi-
dent instructed Secretary Knox inn
mediately to crystalline the arbtra
proposition which this government
would offer to foreign nations.
The secretary has evolved docu.
ment which received the approval ol
the president and other members o
his cabinet, providing that all differ,
ences which are internationally justici,
able shall be submitted to arbitration
1t expands the scope of the existing
arbitration treaties by eliminating thu
exceptions referring to questions o.
vital interest and national honor"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

naming members of the cabinet, but
1t is not believed here that his oppo-
sition will go that far.
No Immediate Cessation.
1t Is not to be expected that the
armistice will result I'm immediate
cessation Of hostllities, When II is re-
membered that many of the revolu-
tionary bands are many days march
from the nearest telegraph station, II
will be seen that Madero has no easy
task in bringing to the country imme-
date peace. 1t is not improbable that
battles will be reported from time to
time in the next two weeks, and prob
ably even later in isolated districts,
1t is not questioned that the repu-
table chiefs of Madero, such as AM
brosio Figueroa in the south and Louis
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

Mexico city. May 17,-President Diaz
and Vice President Corral will resign
before June |. Minister Of Foreign Re-
la'ions De LA Barra will become presi-
dent ad interim.
Francisco l. Madero. the revolution
airy leader, will be called to Mexico
City to act as DE La fiarras chief ad
wiser and as the greatest guaranteed
possible that every pledge made by thu
government will be carried out,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
Tho Jackpot.
BISHOP CARROLL
VISITS POPE

Rome, May 1.-THE pope has i'm
proved so much physically today
that he was able to receive In audi.
ence Cardinal Nincenze Vannutelli
and three bishops. including the r..
Rev. John p. Carroll. bishop OF
Helena. Mont. The pontiff said he
was able to resume public audi
ences, the suspension of which he
admitted had aided greatly in thc
restoration of his health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
POLICEMAN LOSES LIFE.

Detroit. May 17.--Police Officer
Henry Walpole early this morning sac
rificed his life to save the lives OF sew
eral people sleeping In the third story
OF a building which was shattered by
an explosion, believed to have been
caused by gasoline. After fighting his
way to the sleepers Walpole succumbed
to an attack OF heart disease. The
building was destroyed. totaling loss
OF nearly $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

No attempt Is made In the report
to recommend the reopcnlng of the
Lorimcr investigation by the United
States senate or the unseating of mem
bers of the Illinois legislature charged
with bribery.
The senate agreed to receive the re-
port and it's consideration for adoption
or rejection was made a matter of spe-
cial order for tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
BOMB sTIRs GOTHAM.

New York. May 1.-THE heart OF the
wholesale district had another early
morning bomb explosion today. The
explosion occurred In front of house
on Forty-fourth street near Broad
way and shattered few windows
without hurting anybody. but 1t caused
such CONSERVATION In the nelghborhood
that the police reserves had to be
called out to queli the excitement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES.

London. May 17.-Admiral Rodney
McLain Lloyd. r. n, retired, died
suddenly at the Royal Naval club at
Portsmouth today from angina pee
toris. He was born in 1s41 and after
serving in the Baltic. China and Egyp-
tlan Sudan, was made an admiral in
1904. As rear admiral he command
ed the Mediterranean fleet III the
summer of 1899.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
ARMiSTICE IN EFFECT.

El Paso, May 17.-At II o'clock
tonight Judge Carbajal received In
siructions from Mexico City To sign
the general armistice which Provl-
sional President Madero already had
signed earlier today. \ general. ar
mistice Of. five days is now In effect
throughout Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
LADY DEciEs IMPROVES.

London, May lit was said at the
home of Dowager Lady Decies today
that Lady Decies was making salts
factory progress toward recovery. fol-
lowing the operation for appendicitis
on last Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
THOSE pARDoNs.

Washington, May 17.--President
Taft probably will announce his dis
position OF the pardon cases of Charles
w. Morse of New York and John r.
Walsh OF Chicago, the convicted bank
ers, some time this week. The presi-
dent has read voluminous reports and
arguments on both cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
ANACONDA WOMAN DIES.

Anaconda, May 17-(Speclal) Mrs
Lucinda knight. pioneer of Ana
conda. died today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II, w. Stephens. She
was a paralytic and had been bedfast
for two years. She also Was a pioneer
OF Nevada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
SYNOD ELECTS.

Canton, Ohio. May 17.-The general
synod of the Reformed Church of the
United States today elected DIR. James
l. Good Of Dayton. Ohio, president. He
succeeds DR.. ], spangler keiffer of
HagerstoWn. Md
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
MANY ARE HOMELESS.

Harbin. May 17.-Forty thousand
persons at Kirin are homeless as a
consequence of the recent conflagra-
tion in that city. The money loss is
estimated at s20.000.000.
Four thousand shops, Is banks and
1887 other buildings were destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

Reports from Picking told of de-
structive fire at Kirin on May 3. but
telegraph communication to this re-
mote Manchurlan town was interrupted
and few details of the fire were known.
kirin had population of 10000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
HOLLlNS M'kIM DEAD.

Baltimore. May 17,-Holllns McKim,
a retired banker and senior member
of the recently assigned historic bank
ing firm of McKisn & Co., died today,
He was 79 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

Chicago Record Herald. and Mr. Kohl
saat's disclosure that 1t was Clarence
). Funk, secretary of the Information
al Harvester company, who had told
him of a conversation which he CFunk)
had with Edward Hines, In which
Hines Is alleged to have informed Funk
that he had succeeded in eecting Mr.
Lorimer to the United States senate
at a cost to him aud unnamed persons
of about 100000.
The report says further:
"Your committee Is advised and be-
lieyes that in the matter of requiring
the attendance of witnesses, II was
acting within its legal rights and that
action of said Judge was an unwarrant-
ed and unlawful interference on the
part of member of the judicial with
the executive branch of the govern
ment. That inability of your commit
tee to compel the appearance of said
witnesses and the admission of said
documentary proof, has prevented on
the part of this committee a full and
complete investigation into the ques-
tion of corruption and official mis-
conduct on the part of members of this
or the last general assembly"
The Jackpot.
The committee also touches on the
So called Jackpot episode. but says
so long as the person publicly con-
nected with that matter no longer IL
member of the senate, no recommen-
dation is made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
THE WEATHER

Today--l.ocal rains.
Tomorrow--Local rains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Board Of Education Dossn't Want
Barn Built Near School.

o00T0 " G0nV0uSU 00OoUk WaUs
Barn Built Near School.
The proposed building of q stable
for 40 horses by Henry Mincel. on
Forest-ave. eaSS. between Beaubien
and st. Antoirts-sts., threatens the
health Of pupils in the Trowbridge
school. The contract has been let for
the building. to cover the entire va
cant space west Of the school struc-
ture.
Capt. A. e. Stewart. supervisor OF
school buildings. and William q.
Williamson, sanitary engineer OF the
board Of health, called on Assistant
Corporation Counsel Penniman, Sat
urday morning. asking II the erection
OF the building could be prevented.
They pointed out that In addition to
the offensive odors, the noise and the
leaving of vehicles In the street would
always constitute a nuisance.
Attorney Penniman said that II was
doubtful II the erection Of the build
ing could be prevented, II q permit
had been granted and contracts let,
but that II would be possible to exer-
else such supervision ~ would make
1t Improbable to maintain the stable.
II 10 probable that q supplemental
estimate will be put In by the school
board to buy the property for play
ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
CAPT. WIN. HART DEAD.
Old Soldier Was Federal Building
Guard For Many Years.

OSo soldier was FederaI buiIuln9
Guard For Many Years.
Capt. William Hart, for many years
guard in the federal building cor.
ridors, died In his home, No. III Eff
teenth-st, Friday night. aged SO years
Capt. Hart suffered stroke OF
paralysis four years ago, and was
never able to return to work A
second stroke. Thursday. was the i'm
mediate cause OF death.
Hart was born in Ohio, where he
enlisted in the F1ftyseventh Ohio
volunteers In 1864. He was discharg.
cd q year later at the close OF the
war In 1897, he was commander OF
Fairbanks post, @. A. r. He 10 sur
vived by hts widow, an aged father
and one brother.
The funeral will be held from the
home, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
LAD SAVES AGED MAN.
Rushes Into Burning Home and
Guides Him To Safety.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March 49,
Benona Preyer. IL. saved David Dick
inson, so, from death last night, when
the farm home Of Richard Henry near
webster burned TO the ground.
Dickinson had gone upstairs to get
his trunk and became confused be-
cause OF the smoke. Guided by his
voice the youngster rushed into the
burning house and guided the aged
man TO safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
WITH THE MUSICIANS

cinnau Symphony orchestra, with
Mime. Jeanne Jomelli, soprano, az
soloist. The orchestra. under Con.
ductor Leopold Stokovski, will play
Schubert's unfinished symphony, In b
minor. Richard Strauss symphonic
poem. Death and Transfguration"
and three Caucasian sketches by the
Moscow composer. Ippolitov-Ivanov
Nine. Jomelli will sing Saint-Saens'
Hymn to Pallas Athenae,' and De-
bussy's recitative and aria from
IL Enfant Prologue" both with full
orchestral accompaniment. The pro-
gram will commence promptly at Sis
o'clock. As the Cincinnati orchestra
takes the place of the defunct Pitts
burg organization In the association
series. tickets marked for the Pitts
burg concert are good for the Cincin-
natl concert. Seats will be on sale in
Grfnnells Tuesday morning.
Miss Marion Pierson and Miss
Louise Fessant, pupils of Miss Myr-
tie Miller, OF the Detroit Conservatory
OF Music, gave concert. Tuesday
evening In the conservatory hall, a.
sisted by Mrs. l.. G. Lamborn. SO
prano. The following pupils took part
In the regular Wednesday afternoon
concert: Misses Lorainette Hender-
son, Norma King, Fay Floody, May
belle Eldred. Julia Theisen, Laura
Kennedy Mary Hudson, and Florence
Brown. the latter OF St Ignace, Mich.
A concert was given by the younger
pupils OF the conservatory Saturday
~ NIB he fn1
part: Catherine Moore, Genevieve Ds-
Wis. Margaret Van Sickle. Helen Ross,
Harold Stock. Gladys Schultz, Marian
Rae. Bessie Steingold, VIM. Ruby Ca
son, Laura Fields Clarence Winnie.
Grace Bacon, IneZ Caplin, Esther HON
righaus. Helen Lauppe, Elizabeth
Bell. Grace Pease and Esther Lay
her.
N. J. Corey will give free illus
trated talk on the program to be play
ed by the Cincinnati Symphony or
chsstra, In the Light Guard armory.
Thursday evening, March %, In the
Museum OF Art auditorium, Tuesday
evening at Sis o'clock.
The following well-known musicians
Will give u concert, friday AFTERNOON,
March "a, In the Grinnell Bros. mu-
sic hall, at 3 o'clock: Raymond Du-
litx. violin; J. Truman Wolcott, or
gan; Henry Bile Fuller, accompani-
ments; Albert Raymond Saunders,
pianola-piano and the following ar
lists by means OF Victor records:
Nine. Marcella Sembrich, soprano;
Nine. Severina, contralto; Enrico Ca
russo, tenor; Francisco Daddi, bari
tone; Antonio Scott. baritone; Mar
eel Journet, base. These concerts are
free TO the public, and attract large
and interested audiences of music Low.
ers The concert Friday afternoon
was crowded and those taking part
were enthusiastically received.
A successful production was made
In the Detroit opera house, Friday az
ternoon, OF an original two-act must
cal comedy, written by Thomas Chill
vers, Of Detroit, for the annual Elks'
charity benefit. The piece proved TO
be bright and tuneful and was spirit
eddy sung and acted by Detroit ANA.
tours. Mr.. Chilvers conducted the or
There was large audience
and plenty OF applause for the COM
poser and those taking part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
sToRK FAR AHEAD OF REAPER.
Weeks Record 10 800 Births and 152
Deaths

Board OF health statistics for the
week show IL case OF diphtheria and
81 cases OF scarlet fever In Detroit.
There has been one death from each
disease this week. The births total
306--l53 boys and the same number
of girls. There were 1872 deaths, OF
which II were under the age of five
XRara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
JAP TO LECTURE.
kiyo s. inui To Make Tour In Inter
est OF Peace.

Kiyo 8. Inui, Japanese student In
the University Of Michigan, for a mum
Der OF years, Is to sail for England on
May l. to tour Europe on an'interna-
tional lecture tour In the interests OF
peace. He has been lecturing on this
subject In the United States for some
time and Is recognized az an orator
of more than ordinary ability. He
will be accompanied on his European
trip by George w. Besdle. of Detroit,
who will look after his business en-
gagements for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Rebels Execute Federal Spies.

MExICALI, Mexico, March IS
That two Mexicans supposed TO be
federal spies were shot last night, by
a firing squad OF the insurgent garri.
son here, became known today. Tn.
der cover Of darkness the men were
stood up against q stone wall and
executed. The bodies were left lying
where they fell and were not picked
up and buried until daylight today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Shell pink was the prevailing color
OF the charming decorations OF the
wedding ceremony OF Miss Marion
Bartlett Thurber and Edwin DENLY,
which was held Saturday noon. In the
home OF the bride, No Gas Jefferson
ave.
Quantities of delicate pink tinted
flowers were everywhere In the rooms
OF the residence. Miss Thurber wore
a bridal gown OF white satin. with
rare pointe lace. her tulle veil arrang
ed in quaint manner with orange bios
SONS framing the face. Her bouquet
was OF lilies OF the valley.