davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
CHARGES 4. !! |G|:iE
IN CAM0RR|ST
!. TRIALS
TWO WITNESSES IN FAMOUS
CASE ARE ARRESTED FOR
FALSE SWEARING.

Viterbo italy, June 1O-This morn
ing was occupied by the court of AS
sizes with an attempt OF the prosecu-
ton to establish that the ring found
IN the possession of the alleged mur-
derers was once worn by Genarro
Cuoccolo. Several witnesses We're ex-
amined. two of whom We're suisse
quently charged with perjury
The barber, cuoi of Naples, who has
sworn at times that he did. and at
other times he did not recognize the
ring in. evidence as one which he had
seen on the hand of Cuoccolo, was
recalled. Today he asserted that he
had seen the ring IN the possession
of the murdered man despite the fact
that his own servant. moment be-
fore. had testified that his master had
never seen the exhibit until II was
produced In court. Cuoi was arr
rested
=. 4Copetta, another barber. testified he
had seen the ring before the trial, II
having been shown to him by Judge
examination into the murders of the
Cuoccoos. The witness was con-
fronted by Romano, ~ ho said his story
was untrue. but he refused to qualify
his testimony, Whereupon President Bi-
anch ordered him arrested for false
swearing
AS the second witness to be ar
rested was led away by the carbineers
the camorrists in the prisoners cage
shouted.
"That's two arrested. Suppose the
others will have the same fate"
Amid the turmoil the sitting was
suspended.
At the conclusion OF the sitting to-
day the president said he wished to
deny assertions made in newspapers
that he had had conference with the
minister Of justice concerning the trial.
He said the judges are absolutely free
from political influence and even the
minister of Justice could in no wise
interfere with their prerogatives. He
added that he had had no Interview
with anyone regarding the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
VERY HOT WEATHER
STILL BURNS Hs
the EAST
FOUR DEATHS OCCUR IN cHI.
cAoo, AND PEOPLE IN OTHER
CITIES SUFFER-.

Washington. June l0.-Scorching
weather continued In the middle west
today and extended eastward through
Pennsylvania and the Atlantic states
Throughout the Mississippi valley tenn
peratlIres ranged from 95 tn 100. WASH
lnRton's temperature of 81 was the
high score of the east.
Relief was promised by the weather
bureau to the Ohio valley and lake
regions. where the already dropping
temperatures are expected to be
brought ever further down sunday by
showers.
A northwe esterly wlndstorm. accom-
panied by n vivid electrical display and
heavy rains. which swept Washington
tonight. is said To have extended to
New England,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
SINGLE TAX TALK
in LOWER
HOUSE J /
HENRY GEORGE ADDRESSES
REPRESENTATIVES, ON HIS
DECLARED PRINCIPLES.

Washington, June 10-The declara
ton of Representative Henry George.
Jr. In favor of single taxation and
the government ownership of rail-
roads and the opposition of Represent
ative Francis OF Ohio, democrat. TO
any reduction of the duty on raw wool.
We're the features OF .todays debate
of the democratic wool tariff in the
house Of representatives. Mr.. George
followed plea for the taxation on
the unearned increase In land values
with statement that he believed the
country would come to public owner
ship OF public utilities. He was asked
how the principle of single taxation
Of lands would reach the great rail-
road corporations.
THE railroads should be treated as
public highways" said Mr.. George
Il believe they should be placed in
the hands of the public along with
the telegraph and telephone. We
must have them in our civilization and
we cannot have adequate permanent
competition In them.
adequate taxation of the idle lands
or the country, on the other hand.
Will break, the monopoly of all the
great trusts. Their true control lies
| In the lands they hold and which they
force to lie idle"
Representative Francis of Ohio ia.
vored lower duty on manufactured
| woolens, but said lowering of tie
duty oh raw wool would wipe out the
sheep industry of the United States
| Representative Tribble Of Georgia
democrat favored the pending demo
| cratic bill to reduce all wool and
woolen duties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
TWO POLICE CHIEFS
AGAIN RULE FRISCO

San Francisco, Jure 10.-San Fran
cisco again has two chiefs of police
in the persons of John +, Seymour and
D. A. White, as the result of Superior
Judge Seawelrs action today In modi-
flying the injunction against White and
the police commissioners, issued by
him on June :. The new ruling d.
rects that all parts of the former or
der restraining White from claiming
the office of chief of police and of
performing its duties and enjolning
the police commissioners from recog-
nizing him as chief, be stricken out.
The use of force In enforcing
Whites authority Is prohibited. Chief
Seymour refused to recognize White
and continues to act as head OF the
police department. , .es...i $1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
TRUCE DECLARED
BY STRIKERS

Cleveland. June FOLLOWING
the killing of spectator today by
n union picket and the riots of yes
terday, the leaders of the G,OO0
striking garment workers tonight
agreed to the demands of jay =.
Dawley. the strikers legal adviser
for truce and peaceable Sunday
The scheduled Sunday gatherings of
the strikers have been cancelled and
the strikers ordered to keep away
from the factory districts and adj
vised to spend the day with their
families In the parks. Mr. Daw-
ley firm advocate of peaceable
struggle, feared more disorder and
bloodshed might arise IL the strikers
congregated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
FORMER EMPLOYE OF BANK
FACES CHARGE OF FORGERY

Perkins. NJ. Il. Sehiff, Ira NJ. Cobb.
f. Weyerhauser, G.. H. Wilson, d. N.
Frederlcksen. Thomas +. Ryan. J.
ogden Armour, Edward Hines. c. X.
Flint. Henry Meyer, Il. s. Cobb ana
NJ. McKinnon.
Bank detectives who caused Boyar's
arrest said he had represented him-
self as a partner with Parkins, Ryan
and Sehiff and substantlated his
claim with an alleged forged agrees
mcnt signed with their names, The
document was an agreement to form
u company with $l,0oO,000 capital 10
hold the stock and float the bonds OF
q power company In Washington
state.
Boyer made no attempt to give bond
and was locked up. \.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11

Chicago, June 1O.-Edgar Roger
Boyer, note teller of the Hamilton Ma
tional bank UP to the time of its re-
cent consolidation with tho National
City bank, was arrested today while
cashing an alleged forged check at the
Central Trust company. In his pockets
were found $4,000 in promissory notes
signed with the alleged forged sigma
ture of D, NJ. Fredercksen. proprietor
of the Scandinavian Land company of
Chicago, Minneapolis and Montreal.
Boyer is a son OF r. II. Boyer.
cashier of the Creston National bank
of Creston, Iowa. e6
In Boyer's room In a hotel was
found a mass OF documents bearing
alleged forged signatures Of George w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
Lively Storm in Gotham.

New York, June 10--An electrical,
storm of unusual intensity swooped
down upon this section tonight and
for hours played havoc with wire COM
munication in all directions. The
storm broke with terrific force shortly
after 10 o'clock 1t was brought in
on wind of almost hurricane violence
and accompanied by a downpour that
bore strong resemblance to a cloud
burst
Plate glass windows were smashed,
street signs blown down and other
damage done. Pleasure seekers were
caught unawares and the scramble for
shelter and safety was one Of the
liveliest New York has witnessed In
years.
Up to midnight no reports of loss
Of life. or serious injury had come
to hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
BILLINGS GAZETTE
: \ REDEEMS ITS PLANT

ruling of Judge Sydney Sanner, in the
matter Of the sale of the stock of the
Gazette Printing company, which was
received here today, an order under
which it was sold to II. w. Mcconnell
of Helena on November "a, last, was
annulled p. J. Moss made a tender
of $19,0S6.36 for the stock and notes in
behalf of the Gazette Printing COM
pany and began an action to have the
sale to Mcconnell set aside. The
matter was heard before Judge Sanner
on May 6. The order Is annulled and
the $4,000 ordered to be returned to
Mcconnell. .ss a..,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
CALEB POWERS BILL.

Washington. June l0.-Eleetrocution
may be substituted for hanging for
capital offences in the District of Co
lumbia, II bill introduced yesterday
by Representative Caleb Powers OF
Kentucky becomes a law. 1t further
contemplates commutation of the death
sentence To life imprisonment In cases
Of female offenders. The bill was
inspired by the case of Matte Lomax.
a negro woman now under sentence
to be hanged for the murder OF her
husband.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
SMOKY CITY CHOSEN BY STATE
FEDERATION or WoMEN's
CLUBS FOR 1912.
MRS. DICKSON PRESIDENT
Mrs. TyIar B. Thompson Of MissouIa
Is Elected Vice President for the
Western District--Mrs. Murray
Johnstons Of Butte Withdraws From
Race for the Presidency.

Bozeman, June f0.-(Special Clos.
ing In a rush after most successful,
pleasant and profitable meeting. the
seventh annual convention of the Mon
tana Federation of Women's clubs ad-
journed this afternoon after deciding
to meet In Butte next year and elect
ing the following officers: President,
Mrs. David A. Dickson of Butte: COR
responding secretary. Mrs NJ. Tennis
OF Butte. treasurer. Mrs. c. Kiiduff of
Malta; general recording secretary,
Mrs. J. Agnew OF. Great Falls vice
president, western district, Mrs Tyiar
u. Thompson OF Missouia; vice presi-
dent, eastern district. Mrs. j. A. Met
calf of Glendivc.
The expected close contest for the
presidency did not arise, though the
election for this office kept all on the
qui vive during the morning session and
monopoiized general interest Mrs.
Theodore Brantly of Helena placed the
name of Mrs. Dickson before the con-
vention and the nomination was Sec
onded by Mrs. Tyiar Thompson OF
Missoula. Mrs. Murray Johnstone OF
Butte was nominated by Mrs. George
Griggs
Complimentary. ta
Both nominees received compliment
tary references in the nominating
speeches Mrs. Brantly said that the
leader of the federation should be "A
mother and that Mrs. Dickson filled
the requirements in many other
ways. She said 1t. was due Mrs.
faLp ~ .rf. . - E.sae l..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of her, good work
In thes sslx months. she, has hai'
the office. Mrs. Griggs. In -pIniri
mating Mrs. tombstone. declared II
was fitting that the new president OF
the state federation should be a men,
ber OF the hostess club for next year
and that ms Mrs. Johnstone was prom
inent In the Butte Woman's club, her
choice would be an excellent one. Mrs.
Johnstone was quickly on her feet and
asked that her name be withdrawn and
that Mrs. Dickson's election be made
unanimous. This was done.
Several towns had counted on bid
ding for next years meeting but when
1t became known that Butte wanted
1t. opposition Withdrew.
s"ss, -. Si' b5iVisisss tcuu tHc iusitu-
tion of Miss Mary O'Neil, president of
the Butte Woman's club. to hold the
1912 meeting there. The invitation
was indorsed by. the Marion White
Arts and Crafts club. BY unanimous
vote Buttes invitation was accepted.
Both sessions. aside from the cleo
tion of officers and choosing the place
for the next meeting. We're taken up
largely with routine matters such az
the receiving of reports. The morn
ing session was enlivened by a piano
| solo by Miss Leta Maxwell of Boze-
man and vocal solo by Mrs. Grant.
Various reports We're heard and then
came the report of the committee on
| resolutions. The resolutions were
read. They extended cordial thanks
to the Bozeman Housekeepers' club,
! which had been hostess to the fedora
tion, and to the state college. Tho
Gallatin Valley club. the Presbyterian
church and other organizations that
had helped In entertaining Mere as
| sured OF appreciation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
SUICIDE FROM BRIDGE.

Philadelphia, June 10.-4Climbing
over the railing of the Walnut Lane
bridge. which spans Wissahocken creek
In Germantown, Henry Shermer, as
sistant treasurer of the Germantown
Savings Fund society, jumped 175 feet
into the shallow stream. He was dead
" hen found. Mr.. Shermer had been
In Ill health for some time. He was
about "a years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
JEALOUS LOVER
DOES MU URDER

Sheridan, Wyo, June l0,--George
w. Chapman, young ranchman
connected with Forbes brothers
Brecton stock farm, went 10 the
DEMO ranch near Rig Horn. 10
miles south of here. at midnight
last night and shot his sweetheart,
Miss Amelia NJ. Maier whose uncle
Is manager of the ranch.
lie then went to the home of
G. G. Vorce. his rival In the girls
affections. and shot him through
the stomach
Later he blew out his own brains.
Vorce will probably die bat the
girl IL only slightly hurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
LABOR "oUN MEN" FIGHT.

Chicago, June 10.-Two alleged labor
"gnn men," John Costello, alias Jack
the Ripper" and George Hudson.
fought a pistol duel at the corner of
Clark and Illinois streets early today
and both received injuries which prob
ably will prove fatal. The men had
previously quarreled and when they
met on the street they opened fire.
Each man was struck by two bullets.
both of them close to the heart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
MEN WILL NOT BE HELD.

New York. June 10.-The police mag
istrate today refused to hold Thomas
Latimer. the Pittsburg banker; Henry
De Ridder and John Phillips, arrested
yesterday. charged with being fugitives
from justice. Pittsburg detectives
caused the arrests. Latimcr fro'a"ed
that the arrest was the result OF a
conspiracy to barass him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
Cleveland Suffers,

Cleveland. June 1O.--Cleveland suf-
fered today with unusually high tenn
perature, the minimum reached being
81 this evening.
During the day the government ther-
mometer In the public square regis
tered nearly 100 degrees. Many cases
OF heat prostratlons were reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
TARIFF FOR ONE, TARIFF FOR ALL

Snohomlsh, Wash. June 9.--Thc
state grange, before adjourning today
adopted a resolution emphatically OPP
posing President Tafts reciprocity
agreement with Canada. The resolu-
ton closes with the demand tariff
for one. tariff for ALL Free trade for
one. free trade or ALL"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
BoER IN iNsURREcTo ARMY AP.
PREAENsIvE UNLESS SOME.
THING Is DONE.
REGARDING ANARCHISTS
Outbreaks OF Lawlessness in Lower
California Cause Those in Power to
: Say Il ts Up 10 Madero 10 Put Down
:. o Outiaws-United States Becoming
Worried Over Situation.

Z Juarez. June 10.-That the United
States IL becoming tired of the shoot
ing and other acts of anarchists on
the California Mexican border, and that
steps must be taken at once To stop
It IL the burden Of messages sent to
the Mexican war department by Gen
eral Benjamin Viljoen, military ad-
wiser to Francisco |. Madero General
viljoen expresses the fear that the
Washington government may withdraw
its offer TO allow Mexican troops to
travel through the United States to
Lower California unless the privilege
II promptly taken advantage Of.
General Viljoen bases his advice to
Mexico. City on many complaints of
residents of California who threaten
tn take measures OF their own. One
complaint received today from Los
Angeles which typir!es many others.
follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
INJURED FIREMAN DIES.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. June 10.-Ray
Fowler. fireman OF the Santa Fe, Call
fornia limited, injured at the wreck at
Domingo yesterday. died today. Ply
sicians declare there is little danger of
further fatalities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
SALMON BANK CLOSED.

Washington, June 10.-The First Ma
tional Bank Of Salmon, Idaho. has
been closed by its directors. The in
stitntion has capital of $4,000 and a
surplus of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
One Complaint.

"Since June no authentic informa-
tion has come to MS ms to whether or
not you intend to restore order in
Lower California. The situation there
Is growing worse and our people are
contemplating the gathering of suffi-
cient force to drive the anarchists out
!. Of hsIcountry.'@ The need ~ "a great
FHftT the ruin that might follow the
dynamitIng OF the main Imperial valley
canal is so far reaching and appalling
that we feel like doing everything
possible tn restore order"
More than week ago." said Gen
eral Viljoen. II was to have taken 600
insurrectos and General Escudero was
to have taken 1000 federals from Chi
hnahua. We were to have gone tn
caleXieo. Cal. unarmed. and after de-
training. we were to arm and march
across the border into Mexicali, Lower
California. But the insurrectos have
shown no disposition to move and the
federal troops are still being kept at
Chihuahua. In answer to the COM
plants from California, ! can only say
that 1t is up to Madero"
In Chihuahua.
Passenges arriving from Chihuahua
tonight say the condition IN that city
Is becoming unbearable Five thousand
federal troops, with 13 generals. in
Guiding Villar, LIZ Rabago and Luque
are patroling the city night and day
and have notified the insurrectos that
the peace agreement did not provide
for the surrender of the city Cen
eral Villar, commander of the zone
SAYS under no circumstances will ht
allow the insurrectos to enter under
arms. Artillery and trenches have
been put In place AS If for defense.
Outside the city, General OroZco
with the forces of the insurrectos, says
he Is determined not to lay down arms
and he will soon enter the city by
force II necessary. The passengers
from Chihuahua say n conflict of some
kind Is not unlocked for and Orozce
is deferred from entering only by thf
fact that the federals have superior
numbers and defenses. Fear thai
Orozco might not be able to contro
his men If they entered the city Il
said to be one of the positions taker
by the federas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
Class Ad History
XVI.-BUYING A HORSE.

If you want something and don't know where to
get it, place class ad in The Mssoulian You'll find
what you're looking for The history Of this little ad
proves it: I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11

This little ad ran three times in The Missoulian.
1t brought inquiries the first time it appeared. BY
the time it had been printed three times the adver-
tiser had fine lot of horses from which to make his
selection. He got one that suits him well. Why not
work. The class ad costs but one cent word. II
you are out Of a job and want work, The Mssouan
print yonr ad free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11

WANTED--WILL PURCHASE GOOD
pony or saddle horse If satisfactory
terms can be arranged. Address or
call Joseph Myers. Fourteenth street.
Days addition. Phone, Bell S55l red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
THE HABIT

of reading class ads Ia good.
It may help you often.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-11
THE WEATHER..

Today--F'air.
Fair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
PUT POISON IN HER WAY.
Where He Intended His Wife Should
Get 1t Through Mistake-Charged
With Murder.

Newark. N. j.. Oct. 21.-A formal
charge Of murder was laid today
against Allison MacFarland in the poi
son mystery upon which the police
have been working for the past two
days. The police allege that cyanide
of potassium was placed within Mrs.
MacFarland's reach by her husband,
the prisoner, and that she took it. as
he intended she should, in mistake
for bromide.
MacFarland. who is 81 years old, is
the advertising manager OF a large
electrical concern here. On Tuesday
evening last MacFarland is said to
have told the police that he and his
s~ix-year-old son went to a theatre in
New York, spending the night in that
city. The following morning, upon
his return home. MacFarland found
his wife's body lying across the bed
and their two-year-old girl playing
around it. Neighbors say they heard
the child crying during the night for
an hour or more. and from their sto-
ries the polixe fix the hour of Mrs.
Netherlands death at approximately
IL O'Clock Tuesday night.
To the police M~acFHartand admitted,
they allege, that he brought home
cyanide Of potassium, which, an au-
topsy later showed, caused his wife's
death. He old them. they declare,
that he put the poison in a bottle
which had formerly contained bro
mide. which his wife took frequently
to relieve headache. 1t was his inten-
ton, he said. to clean jewelry with
the poison, and placing it in a poison
labeled bottle he set it for S~afe-keep-
ing near the spot where his wife kept
| her bromide.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
NO FLIGHT At KILL DEVIL
WRIGHTS HAD NO OPPORTUNITY
YESTERDAY TO TEST THEIR
NEW GLIDER.

Kill Devil Hill, N. c., Oct. PA
dead calm prevented any flights hy
Orville Wright today in the Wrights
new experimental glider. By hard
work the machine had been repaired
and was ready for experiments this
afternoon, but a good wind Of the
early day fell fiat toWard the after
noon, making impossible any trials.
Since the accident the rear rudder
has been enlarged and the tail length
ened to obtain better control.
The new tabiliZing device which the
Wrights intend to try on the new glid-
er, has not reached the Kill Devil Hill
camp. 1t is understood the apparatus
is now in course of construction at
Dayton, Ohio, and will shortly be sent
here for experiments. 1t is under
stood to consist Of ar an ailerOn bal
ancing system automatically actuated
by a pendulum hanging below the
center Of the machine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
ALI THE LITTLE ORPHANS
HAVE BEEN PROVIDED FOR.
3 the Associated

(By the Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 21.-Not ono
of the children left an orphan by the
disaster that swept away the heart OF
the borough Of Austin VIII become a
public charge. Every one will be-
cared for in a private home and il
the number Of little ones who lost
parents by the flood were twice as
large good homes could he found for
them.
More than sixty letters Offering to
care for orphaned Or destitute chill
dren were received by Bromley Whar-
ton. secretary Of the State Board OF
Charities, who handled that branch
Of the States relief work at Austin.
These letters came not only from
Pennsylvania but from as far South
as Florida and as far West as Wis
consin. In many cases people who
had no children of their own offered
to provide for the future Of two or
three Of the Austin sufferers.
Thanks to the kindness of the peo-
pie in the northern part Of the State.
most Of the children will be brought
up in homes not far from where they
lived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
THE GREAT STATE FAIR
WAS BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

The Great State Fair Of 1911 was
a great success from every standpoint,
reports Secretary Joseph E. Pogue.
There was a material increase in
the receipts, he says, owing to the
elimination Of complimentary and
half-price tickets. !.
The new buildings and the fine ex-
hibits that they contained were cen
ters Of attraction and were greatly
admired. On Thursday the gate re-
ceipts amounted to about $1,000, and
this did not include the price Of ad-
mission Of those from other points
than Raleigh who bought their rail-
road tickets with admission checks.