davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
M'GOU|N FACES TRIAL
FOR KILLING UNKNOWN

Libby March 2a,-fspeeial,)-Th
trial Of Al MeGonIn, charged with
numbering an unknown woodchopper
near Troy, Mont. last January, is in
progress here, The murdered man Waa
found about three miles south of Troy
a short distance from a cabin which
he had been occupying with McGouin.
He had been shot in the head with
q high power rifle, efter which the
body had been wrapped IN canvas and
rolled down an embankment near the
cabin, MeGonn disappeared but was
found n few weeks later In an iso-
lated cabin near I.eonia, Idaho and
since then has been In the county jai,
here. When the preliminary hearing
was held he pleaded guilty. but GLAZING
ed that the shooting had been done in
self defense The name of tha mur
dered man has never been ascertafned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
RAMSEY QUITS lob
AS PRESIDENT
WELL. KNOWN HELENA MAN RE
SIGNS AS HEAD OF UNION
BANK 4 TRUST co.

Helena, March q Especially An
nouneement WIS lnado today that
George t. Ramsey. who has been
president Of the I'nion Bank x Trust
company Of this city, has resigned, be-
ing succeeded by s Makennan. who
has been The treasurer Mr. Ramsey
made the request several months ago
that he BE- relieved Of the aaminisira-
tive details Of the institution. lie has
been elected chairman of the board of
directors The board. in accepting the
resignation, adopted highly eommen-
datory resolutions. AIR. Ramsey dur.
ing his Residence In Helena has aeenm-
uiated a fortune. and it is understood
proposes 10 take a rest at least for Il
short time from active business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
MUST JOIN REBELS
OR BE SHOT

Magdalcna, Mexico, March ., VITA
III Paso, March 22,-ln reply 10 the
federal governments announcement
Of the suspension Of personal guar
antces tile msurfectos have sent
orders 10 other troops that any cap
tured federals are first to De given
the privilege Of Joining the insnr-
rectIon or IL they refuse. they are
70 be shot. Captain capral. an in
surrecto. yesterday captured small
body of federals under Colonel
Angninna The colonel was shot.
but the soldiers joined the insurr"c-
tion with loud cries Of Viva Ma
dero."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
JOHN J. QUINN QUITS
TO RUN FOR MAYOR

Butte, March (speeial.) John ].
Quinn. the democratic nominee for
mayor today handed his resignation of
the office Of chief OF police to Mayor
Nerin, who accepted t. Quinn stated
that he did not feel as free to cleo
tidneqr for the place he Is after while
holding down an official position such
as he had derry Murphy, head Of the
detective department was named by
the mayor as acting chief of police.
The chances are the appointment will
hold ii least until after election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
MACHINE POLITICS
BY SENATOR OWEN

human and he Is much like ourselves.
He Is playing the game as he sees 1t.
We are playing the game as we see ii.
| understand the game of machine
politics and that is why ! am here 10
advocate these principles"
Senator Owen said the great wealth
being piled up in this country by in
diyiduals under machine politics and
corruption Is leading thousands OF
families to ruin and decay and In addi.
ton hundreds of thousands of other
ambitious ones who would initiate and
follow these unjustly Wealthy persons
He then explained why he considered
the initiative and referendum a cure
for this unWholesome condition.
He said the initiative and referen
dun was bound to rule, and discussed
the effect 1t would have In making the
citizens more interested In politics and
more patriotic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23

Springfield, H., March 2e,--Despite
threats and predictions that he would
be intcrfered with by Lorimer par
tisans In the Illinois legislature, Robert
L. Owen, United States senator from
Oklahoma, delivered foreefnl expo
sition of the initiative and referendum
mt Il public meeting OF the house jill
dietary committee this afternoon.
Senator Owen was not interrupted.
He suffered no open disconrtesy, al.
though several Lorimerites on the
committee did not attend the meet
ing.
Senator owen said the question OF
the initiative and referendum Is fight
betN cen organized greed and the peo-
pie. The time has come to put an end
to bribery and corruption and to ma
chine politics, he said.
I'VE understand the machine poll.
tician," continued Senator owen. Hes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
RElF is APPOINTED
FIRE MARSHAL.

Helena March ~ Especially
Announcement Waa made today by
II II. Cunningham, insurance com
missioner, M the appointment of
Colonel George ". Eeif of Virginia
city as state fire marshal. The
office Mas created by the last leg
isiaturc and paya $2,lOo year.
Colonel Reif Ii the commander Of
the Second Montana national guard.
and IS also the eity clerk and chief
of police of Virginia city. lie is Il
Philippine war veteran. having or
gani2ed and served as captain of
iii" Virginia city company The
appointment is effective April O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
REGARDING SCHEDULE X.

San Antonio. March 22.-~The Texas
sheep and Goat Raisers' association,
meeting in convention here last nlsh,.
adopted resolution insisting that IL
the proposed revision OF the tariff such
rates of import duties. either specific
or ad valorem, be levied on wool, mo-
hair, mutton and the skin of the goal
as will equal tho cost of PRODUCING
these commodities in The United States
and the cost Of producing like com
modities In foreign competing eoun
tries"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
Seating Of Lorimer.

Referring 10 the seating OF United
States Senator Lorimer Colonel Roosc,
Welt said
~ call your attention to two or
three queer features connected with
the I.orimer vote in the United States
senate and first of all. as an Amer
lean citizen, desirons Of seeing TIL
honor Of the United States senate up
held. | wish to thank the Legislature
Of California for having shown itsnli
more sensitive 10 tile honor Of the
United States senate than the United
States senate itself was.
Il call your attention 10 two Or
three other facts. Mr.. Lorimer stays
In the United States senate because
the senators who are no longer sen :
ators-when they had but 4s horrs
more 10 s.rye-said he should con
linne after they had left. A ma
jority Of the present colleagues Of MI.
Lormer, who voted for or against him
that day. voted against him. lie Was
kept In his seat by the senators whom
the people had decided they no longer
wished To see in the senate OF The
United States.
| And again, the statement was made
In debating the proposed amendmen!
to provide for the election OF United
States senator's by popular vote. that
we would destroy the character of th,
/ United States senate IL we altered Ill,
present method of clecting senator's
! Good.
Now | will call your atteation te
two facts IN the vote: or the sen
that proposed amendment, five -sixtht
showed just the kind of attribute thes
wished TO see in United States sen
ator by voting in favor OF Mr., l.or
inner. In other words. fiye-sia.as o
the senator's who voted against tn
popular election of senators voted fo
Mr.. Lorimer who had been choser
obtain under the old rules in "a stat,
Legislature.
Il thank California;; | thank II.
legislature for the attitude il took II
the matter.
Now congratulate California up
on the type of public servant whom
II has put into the chair as governor
cause you have now good governor
n man Who by his deeds as goyerno
has made good every word he uttere'
on the stump.
THE time has come when we cal
(Gontinupd on Page fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
OLEO ''MOONSH|NE:RS"
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Chicago, March 22.-Three NOR,
oleomargarno moonshiners" were
sentenced 10 terms Of imprisonment III
The federal prison at Fort Loapens
worth by Judge *. NJ. Lands in the
federal court today,
Joseph T. With, Tony Wirth, broth
ers, and Patrick Raidy, their brother
law, We're sentenced TO serve ftya
years each and pay a fine OF $50l7
the maximnm penalty for each of %
counts,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
INDICTMENT oUAsHED.

indianapolis. March q The indiet-
ment against Oliver T. Ensley, former
treasurer of this tMarionD county.
charging him with cmbezzlement OF
$4,000 of the county funds, was
qnashed today on the ground that 10
demand for money had been made
upon Ensley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY

New York, March 22.-Alexander
Hollander, a member of IIolander &
Co. customs brokers of this city
pleaded guilty in the United States
court TO charge Of forgery in con-
neetion with customs frauds, The
amount stolen Is 100000. lie was
captured in Vienna and brought hero
for trial, Sentence will be imposed
later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
Known Here.

Mr.. cotter Is well known in Mis-
sonla, He Is "A graduate Of the Gni-
versity OF Montana, ahere he WAS
prominent as n student.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
STILL NO ELECTION.

Des MoInes. March % There was
no material change today IN the SEN
atoria joint ballot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
JEWELRY TAKEN FROM FINGER
OF SLAIN cAmoRRIsT BRINGS
FORTH ExEcRATioNs.
LAWYERS IN THE FRAY
At Trial OF Members Of Dread Italian
Secret Society, Women Faint, Pris.
oners Esclain, and Weep and Attor.
neys Do Battle for Their Clients and
for the Prosecution.

Nitctbo, Italy, March 29-Angry ex-
changes between opposing counsel at
today's session of the trial OF the cam
orrsts provoked \ demonstration from
the prisoners cage. beyond the con
troll OF the court officials, that neces.
STATED a suspension or the proceed
ings The accused men alternately
cursed and soLbed Historically While
their women friends IN the audience
screamed and tainted, the wife of ono
of the prisoners being seized with con-
snlsons.
The scene was enacted soon after
Ginseppi Saiyi. one of those who IL
alleged 10 have STABBED 10 death GEN
naro Guoccoo and his wife, was called
Tor cross examination. ii lii charged
that ne IL the man who furnished the
final evidence OF CuocDlo's treachery In
the GamOrra ana 10 brought about his
sentence of death. III II letter written
from the prison. where he Was con
fined. for robbery. III asserted that
Guoccolo had betrayed him 10 the po-
lice because he had given d share OF
the booty OF his crime To another than
Gnoecolo. lie called on his brother
camorrists 10 avengc him
A Ring as Proof.
IL Is asserted that according 10 the
rules of the camorra Il ring was talk
en- from the hand Of the murdered man
70 be sent 10 Salvi III proof IL the fact
that his wish for vengeance had been
observed.
carabiners claimed 10 have found
flIa rfnn m "A aF
the home of woman known ms the COM
panion of Salvi.
Salyi protested thnt the ring was
placed In the bed BY the carahiners
for the purpose Of manufacturing evil
dence
As the cross examination progressed
today President Binachi suddenly pro-
dnced the ring and holding 1t ~ that
II could be seen by all mi tile court.
said.
Dramatic Scenes.
This Is the ring found in the house
Of your woman associate"
The statement called forth a yolley
of protests from the prisoners, who
shouted, mo, IL is not cnoccoios ring.
1t ls not his"
lit illFS BfhS louder ana We're TAX
en- up by sympathizera In The audi.
ence. Then Lawyer Liquorl, president
of the board of attorneys OF Naples,
who III defending tile informer, Cen
naro Abbatemagglo. pushed his way to
the space In frontsof the great steel
cage and staring into the eyes Of the
accused men excaimcd
Yes. that Is cnoeeolo's ring"
This interruption brought the scores
of lawyers for the defense into the
fray and, as the execration of the pris-
oners grew louder. threW the whole
courtroom into an nproar. In the babel
of tongues one could distinguish these:
Who pays yon The price of Abbate-
maggio's shame -
You are paid from the secret funds
of the government"
You were sent here under orders
from the carabinars.'
Bravo!
This attack VAS encouraged by the
prisoners. who applauded as they ex-
claimed:
Bravo! Brago,"
For moment Giovanni Rarix, the
alleged treasurer of the camnrra and
known ns the proprietor of gambling
places In Naples, Rome and Paris. held
the center of the stage when he
------------~------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
THE WEATHER

Today Generally fair.
Tomorrow-Generally fair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23

Continued on Page Nine,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23
TAKE A CAR

And see the Home Contest
bungalow In Residence ad
dltion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-23

tcontinued on Page flge)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS BANK
outerewth % che pestal oavines sys'
tenn In ltaiy has Proved Of
oPoat Value.

the automatic savings bank was the
outgrowth Of the postal savings bank
system in Italy. and has proved Of
great value and convenience. In q
cast iron pillar there are three slits.
In the top Of one = ton ccntims
piece may DO inserted - II false
It Is rejected through the second
slit. but IL good slip Of paper. q
printed receipt. drops from the lower
slit. When the depositor has hve OF
these receipts he can present them
at any postal savings agency and re-
ceive regular pass book in which
his 50 centimes are credited. and on
which interest is paid at the rate Of
four per cent.
The advantages Of this plan are
obvious. The laborer Is encouraged
to save a tiny fraction Of his wages
each day without the trouble and loss
Of time incident to going to pos
sibly remote postohice to make bis
deposit. There IL. Of course. large
saving Of clerical work to tho postal
savings employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

CARSON, Instantly gcompIafsant. ban
ished suspicion from his look,
Now, you know. there's always
somebody. ma'am- huh!-Mis' Mis-
sioner," Donrelly persisted. Some.
body suspected in every case. Think
a moment. Have to suspect before
you convict, you know, Never heard
-huh!-of case without suspects
eh?''
The ''eh" was meant to be q tavelin
hurled straight Ct the Widows inner
CONSCIOUSNESS: II fell short.
There Is no ono y BE- suspected
no one can suspect" she said.
Feet at right angles, Bacchante
dancing desperately as the fob rose
and fell, the large man from the Cen.
tral Once moved toward the safe.
Mrs. Missioner shuddered at thought
of the peril to her jewels from his
plate nrrnor soles. Her imploring eye
sweep brought ready response from
Sands and Griswold, and in a seconds
fraction they were piling the trays
on chairs and tables. Ranscome. help
Ing, handled the morocco cases with
loving touch.
Donnelly stopped short at sight Of
the gems In the trays. An interroga-
tive snort vibrated somewhere inside
him, but found no oral expression. He
passed On to the safe. With master
ful grasp, he swung the great door to
and fro.
''weH soon know" he said reassur.
insly, ''who to-huh!-yes. who TO
suspect: Carson!''
The echo crossed the room with
whispering tread: Both detectives be-
San an examination Of the door: Eyes
close to the daintily tinted steel, they
dragged their combined gaze along Its
front from top to bottom: from side
10 side. Then they shifted their eyes
10 the thick edge Of the door, and
their scrutiny bored It's Why past bolt
after bolt until Il switched 10 tho
inner panel That dune, they exam.
lhod the rectangle into which the big
deer lifted a. Thoroughly:
The big man Strengthened abruptly.
BacehsnteS heels came down and her
hands auttered aloft: The catch In
his voice, characteristic Of him when
In the presence Of the rich, was brush
ed out Of his throat BY burst Of pro
fessional zeal. He recognized situa.
ton that enabled him to play inquisi.
tor In q heme Of wealth:
'wAere were the Jewels stolen
trem?" he asked.
ii don't know" said Mrs: missioner.
"When did you miss them?'
Again the widew reeited the incl
dent OF the opera box
"Whe was In the party?"
Mrs: Missienef told him: She cid
not mention the Oriental In tho next
box. II did not occur to her:
n1sn't there anybody you can think
Of" pursued the big detective, awho
could haye taken them.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
r14Ds.nrruB1IoAN 1fAnsHA1l1pwN, IOWA; Arm 1911

leave. o.. yes. there's All"
"ls Allie the name q your maidf"
mo, An u . man-an Indian.
And what's his job?'' This &C.
gressivsfy.
''Hs n courier"
Donnelly was puzzled.
.Whsn I travel. no looks after tho
transportation and baggage" Mrs.
Missioner explained.
Tho detective stroked his Jaw and
whispered with Carson again.
"This advance agent Of yours-this
Ali-whers is he?"
"Blodgett." called the widow. send
All here"
The presence faded into the per.
spective OF the passage and In few
minutes materialized on the TIRES
hold-alons.
"AM II not in the house, madam"
the fcotman reported.
ASK Miss Holcomb II she sent
him anywhere"
What tribe does this Indian belong
to-" Dounelly inquired Importantly.
"Choctaw7 Cherokee? Sioux? Maybe
he's an Apache?"
Mrs. Missioner smiled. It was not
an unpleasant smile, but 1t Jared an
unconscious "Huh!" out OF the dc.
tective. All the others save the seri.
GUS Ranscome smiled too, and Girls
void laughed aloud.
"He isn't that kind of an Indian"
Sands enlightened the sleuth. Hes
Q native of Ind!a-a Hindoo."
"Of course" rumbled the Central
once man, Indignantly. II know that.
( What want to know Is what kind Of
a Hindoo?"
II should say he was Sepoy." re-
marked Griswold. There was a ma
; ncious CLEAN In his eyes.
"Sepoy-huh?" Donnelly turned to
Carson. "What do you know about
that?" he asked. Carson knew moth
ing whatever about that. 1t would
have been disloyal to know more than
his colleague.
There was man in Mulberry Street
Bruxton was to find much more eff-
cient than the present visitors from
headquarters. AS the widow did not
know that. she was a good deal bored,
and some Of her first distress at the
loss of her jewels, particularly the
Maharanee diamond. returned. She
was almost Respondent when the de-
tectives, after an exhaustive search
of the servants quarters. returned.
They had ransacked even the room
Of Mrs. Missioner's absent maid, but
to no purpose.
els there anything more you wish
to known" asked Mrs. Missioner. ris'
ing. Donnelly was oblivious to the
hint
Eyes, ma'am, Mis- Missioner" he an.
swered. II think we'll talk to your
secretary now"
Ito Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

Can not be over estimated and an
ailment that prevents 1t Is Il menace To
health. j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire.
Wis, says: II have been unable to
across my back and soreness OF my kid
ncys. My appetite was very poor AMI
my general condition was much run
down. l have been taking Foley Kid
ney Pills but short time and now
sleep as sound as rock. my general
condition is greatly improved. and I
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Nobody Who woula.-

NOUOuJ WV wSSs~s
Mrs. Missioner.
"pad anybody else have the combi.'
nation Of the safer
"one." responded Mrs.. Missioner.
She answered defsnsivsly, like Q wit
ness under hostile crtS..sxaminatiou.
volunteering nothing. Donnslly seem.
ed not to hear her. He was examin.
ing the safe again. He passed his
hand over the door and it, frame
again. turned the handle that shot the
bolts. noted their strength ana
smoothness, turned them back. and
wheeled on Mrs. Missioner abruptly.
''Thers's been no forcing here" no
said scgely. ''lt's IN inside Job
Mrs. Mi.s,oner's eyebrows went up.
'Yes'm," the detective went on, AN
inside Job. Who did you say had the
combination?"
MY secretary-Miss Holcomb.
"oh!" said Donnelly. Carson's lips
rounded in mute repetition.
, Sands. impatient Of the detectives
awkward questioning. shook himself
lion.like and went to q window. Girls
void swung his foot idly. and smoked
In shorter measure. Ranscome look
ed norvcusly at the inquisitor. then
swung his gaze back to the jewel
trays. Dorothy listened with wldee
eyed Interest.
What do you know about this Miss
Holcomb?" asked Donnelly, squaring
himself az If for trial of strength
with the widow and turning out his
toes farther than ever.
II have known her many years.,
said Mrs. Missioner quietly, adding
with warmth, "She is young woman
Of high character"
"Oh, she Is, is she?" returned tho
sleuth. "And how, may ask. ma'am'
do you know that?"
Il say, have known her many
years." said Mrs. Mis- sioner.
Donnelly held whispered consulta-
ton with his mate. Then he asked II
he might question the servants.
Certainly, If you think 1t neces.
sary." assented the widow. But l
should warn you that I cannot bring
myself to suspect any Of them"
Everybody seems to be above sus-
picion," snapped Donnelly. tits al
ways the way, until we begin to get
on the trail, and then everybody be-
comes suspicious. think I'll question
the servants. ma'am. Shall I have
'em In here"
Mrs. Missioner bowed and sent
Blodgett to summon his comrades.
"One at time. please" said Don
nelly The first to enter was tho
housekeeper, q staid woman in .
black gown with narrow white ruch-
ing about her withered neck. She
knew nothing Of the Jewels save that
madam always locked them In the
safe herself, unless Miss HolcoInb
was there to do It for her.
The answers of the other servants
were equally Straightforward. The
butler, under-but1er, chef. second foot
man. pantry-boy, parlor-maid, cham.
ber-maids. and kitchen maid, and tho
majestic Blodgett himself were inter
rosated persistently, minutsly. dog.
gedly, even bullyinKlx. and in the end
the net result Of what they had to tell
vas zero. That Is to say, Is far an
Mrs. Missioner and her friends and
The diamond expert were concerned.
Donnelly thought otherwise. Carson's
mind was q receptive blank.
"Are these all the servants?" asked
the largo detective.
"All at present" answered Mrs.
Missioner. my own mad is away on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
In Dineren. Circumstances.

Hurry, dear!" exclaimed tho hus
band. THE fire is gaining. We must
get out. Haven't you got your clothes
on?" "Oh. can't 80 out this way"
she screams ~ couldn't find any.
thing to put on but my bathing suit.
and I'm not going to face all that
crowd in it!"-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Wonderfully Realistic.

The Customer-There's something
wrong with these grand opera records
There's q orrible racket In each one
that spoils the effects Of the music.
The Demonstrator-Ah,y yes. One Of
our latest effects. That's the CONVEX
sation in the boxes. Wonderfully real.
istjc.
To Cure . Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II
fails to cure. F.. w. Groves signature
10 on each box. Twenty-Five centR>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Whea willie add fssTaat lott tay
He heped ftsd Essr e1ys viii gay
he fsasd Miss chikabMtys nest asd twas pretty sight
bssc1 q beasies stey fresA" every whel
= hsastt they'd row" thsy ha't
sseas haze = variesssed paint"