davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
GE|DEL IS GUILTY
IN THE SECOND
eELleoY MUST SERVE FROM
TWENTY YEARS TO IMPRls.
oNMENT FOR LIFE.

New York, Sept 1.-The jury In the
case OF Paul Geidel. the 17-year- old
bellboy charged with the murder OF
William II. Jackson In the Iroquois no.
tel on July 20. today returned ver-
dict Of murder IN the second degree.
The jury had been locked up all night.
BY the verdict. Geidel escapes the
electric chair but will be sentenced for
a long term In either Sing Sing or
Auburn prison.
Motions were deferred by Judge
Grain until next Tuesday. when sen-
tence probably will be pronounced
The minimum term Ii 90 years and
the maximum. life Imprisonment.
When Geidel was brought into court
to learn his fate he was pale. Tears
welled into his eyes and rolled down
his face when he heard the verdict
and he clenched his hands In effort
to control himself. None of his rela-
tives was In court. The prisoner had
nothing to say and he was quickly
taken away to the Tombs prison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

way three of them worked their way
into the express car, holding the mes
sengers at bay with reyolvers. Only
one of the bandits, the negro, was
masked. They blew the safes and At
the sound OF the explosions the train
slowed down. The robbers grasped
what they could lay hands on ana
jumped into the darkness, where their
two companions Joined them.
The negro Is described as being
about feet. 8 inches tall and weighs
ing $50 pounds. He wore black
siouch hat. One OF the white men
was slightly taller. had a sandy mus
tache and wore blue overalls. Tho
third man was of medium height and
wore a gray suit and gray slouch hat.
No description was obtained OF tho
men who were outside the car.
The first special train was not due 70
reach the scene Of the robbery until
after midnight. The country about
Lamoine Is densely wooded. almost
uninhabited. ana It II believed tho
bandits viii be driven into the open
for food .,.,... .. ....,.,s, -. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
SALT LAKE SlEUTAS
ARREST W|RETAPPERS

( Salt Lake. Sept. IA overlapping
swindle that Is said to have its CEN
ter in this city with branches leading
to San FNrancisco, Los Angeles and
other points, was uncovered this aft
erpoon. when Sheriff Sharp and a
number of Pinkerton detectives ar
rested Dewitt B. Lowe, manager OF
the Lowe Brokerage company: H. +.
May, J. +. McAllister, and r. l..
Scott, telegraph operators, and Ray
Perkins, a telephone installer.
The alleged wiretapping was done
by means Of an electric vibrator and
telephone transmitter placed in the
wall OF the basement Of building In
which IL located the offices of Badger
/ Brothers.
Through this arrangement. 1t Is SAID
/ that the sound Of the telegraph instru'
ment in Badger Brothers office wal
made available for transmission t.
outside points.
The wire which 1t is claimed wal
/ tapped was the leased wire of u. +
Hutton & Co., from New York to Sai
Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The South
ern Pacific Railway company. through
julius Kruttschnitt, vice president and
director of maintenance and operation
OF the Hartman lines, absolutely re.
jected today a demand for recognition
of the Federation of Shop Employees,
comprising five shop craft unions and
25. 900 men. That such recognition.
with its implications, would hamper
the company in performing Its duty
to the public. Is the position taken by
its officials. Uuion leaders asked for
pedItion and admittedly because of a
feeling that greater Capitalization OF
capital and power made correspond
ing Capitalization among various
unions desirable. The unions In
volved had asked their general Of
ficers for permission to strike In the
event OF the refusal to grant recogni-
tion of the federation.
Long Conference.
A conference lasting three hours
and 20 minutes was terminated by Mr..
Kruttschnitts final answer and fol-
lowing It the union representatives
sober faced, went In session by them
selves, to consider the strike vote,
which they may accept as binding. or
may reject, refusing to sanction
strike.
Those who conferred today were. for
the railroad, julius Kruttschnitt: f. e.
Calvin, vice president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific; w
r. scott. assistant general manager;
II. J. Small, superintendent Of motive
DO aer: r.. II. Cieary, assistant to the
general manager. and +. A. Atkearn
chief OF the bureau OF economics.
For the unions appeared: j. w
Kline, international president OF the
blacksmiths union and spokesman fol
his colleagues; NJ. +. Ryan. genera
president of the brotherhood Of Rail.
way Carmen; J. A. Franklin. inter-
national president Of the boilermak'
ers' union; ]. D. Buckalew, vice
president of the International Asso'
citation of Machinists, and ]. ID
Crane. vice president of the loca
sheet metal workers union, who rep
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

national officers OF the shop EN-.
ployes and Southern Pacific officials"
Here he enumerates those present and
continues:
I'm the conference the question OF
the benefits to accrue to both the
company and the men from feder-
alton was fully presented by the in-
ternational officers and the officers
Of the railroad company explained at
length the embarrassment which the
company would experience in perform
ing its public functions If hampered 4
by committee vested with sufficient
power to control or partially control
| its operations.
| 1.-THE discussion lasted from II A.
IN. to nearly 230 p. M, without alter
ing the situation"
! Some seeming ambiguity in the final
phrase without altering the situa-
tion.' was cleared up tonight by a
railroad official, who said authorita-
lively that 1t was Intended to mean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
OPPORTUNITIES OF CROWD
LEAD TO Av|AT0R'S DEATH
MEXICAN STATE
IN REBELLION
is REPORT

FL Paso, Texas. Sept. Accord
ing to special to the Times to-
night from Hermosillo. the state Of
Sinaloa, Mexico. Is in rebellion
against the Mexican government.
Governor Juan Banderas of that
state. who has considerable repu-
tation as a fighter, has openly de-
fled the national government, In
cluding Francisco /. Madero, and is
In revolt, with large number Of
active sympathizers.
Governor Banderas has issued a
proclamation to the people of Sina-
loa In which he declares the Mexi-
can government has nothing to do
with that state. which he declares
Is free and independent Two col
Gmns of troops are moving against
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
viii Alter Contracts.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Representativcs OF
the International unions composing
the Federated Shop Employees Of the
Illinois Central. which has been re-
fused recognition by President Mark
ham of the railroad. today gave 30
days formal notice to the railroad that
they desire alterations In their con-
tracts.
This move followed the communica-
tion of President Markham to the union
representatives refusing to recognize
any organization except those with
which the railroad has contracts. and
calling attention to the contract clause
requiring a 30-day notice to abrogate
the contracts.
The union representatives also for
warded a communication to the rail-
road asking for another conference
with President Markham on Tuesday
He will wait until tomorrow to formu-
late an answer.
The union leaders are confident he
will receive them and while awaiting
the expiration OF the day period tc
change the existing contracts. they In.
tend to continue their efforts to gair
recognition for the federation.
The notices sent to the railroad b,
the union officials are not cancellation
of the contracts. They were sent II
an effort formally to comply with thu
letter of the contracts. and union lead
ers say they will not delay further ne
gotiations during the 30-day period.
No official statement from either thu
railroad or the unions was issued dur
ing the day. Both sides, however. In
dicated that strike Is not probable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
HARTMAN SYSTEM REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE FEDERATION

resented his craft in the absence OF
President Michael o'Sullivan OF the
international union.
Today's meeting began at II a. m.
in the local offices of the Southern
Pacific. President Kline. 1t was
learned tonight, presented the case for
the unions and replied to questions
put him by the railroad officials who
acted without formal spokesman
during the discussion. He based his
pleading on economic grounds and one
of the officials said tonight held his
| own in the questioning, from his an
gle of the case
Once or twice the discussion became
lively. but 1t never ranged beyond
cool-headed argument. The railroad
officials. in their turn. took the posi-
ton already publicly announced by
Mr.. kruttschnitt, that the federation's
power and demands would render 1t
Impossible for them to perform the
| duties and carry responsibilities which
| are imposed upon them by law, and
which make them. In the words of Mr.
kruttschnitt, 'quasi-public officials" !"
The Statement.
| At the end of the conference. which
came at 2:20 p m, Mr.. KruttschnItt
issued the following statement:
"A conference was held between the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
]. r. FRIselE, At FAIR IN KAN.
SAe TOWN, FLIES AGAINST
HIS JUpoM ENT.
LIVES But SHORT TIME
ltlfatsd Man Had Had Accident to
Machine on Thursday and Had Dc.
eidsd Not to Fly, But Was lursd
on by Taunts and Jsers and Cries Of
"Faksr"-lsavss a Family.

Norton, Kan, Sept. III. +. Frisbic.
a Curtiss aviator. was killed by a fall
at the Norton county fair this even
dng. Frisbie met with an aceident yes
tcrday and only went into the ais
again today when driven to do so by
the taunts and jeers OF the crowd.
Frisbie fell about 1876 feet and the
engine Of his machine fell upon him,
crushing his left side and chest He
fingered for about an hour before ne
died.
F'risbie has been giving exhibitions
at Elmwood park for several days.
Yesterday his machine acted badly
and he had fall OF about 40 feet,
but beyond bruises and shaking up
was not injured. He was skeptical
about the ability of his machine to
stand another flight today and an
nounced that he would not take tn,
air THIS afternoon. but when this state
ment was communicated to the crowd
there was an angry demonstration.
The spectators hooted and. shouted
"Faker" and refused to listen to ex-
plantations.
Planes Tip.
Finally Frisble announced. rather
than have the big crowd go away with
the impressian that he was not willing
to do his best. he would attempt u
flight. He ascendec from the track
without difficulty and attained a
height or 1876 feet. but In attempting
to make a turn the planes tipped and
he lost control. AS he came crashing
to earth. the spectators could see tho
aviator trying to right his machine
but as 1t approached the ground. one
Of the wings crashed into barn and
the machine glanced off and struck
the earth with F'risbie underneath.
Physicians who hurried TO his as
sistance. expressed the opinion al
once that his injuries were fatal.
F'risbie's wife, son and little girl saw
the accident. Mrs. Frisbis was pros
trated. Tonight she bitterly de.
In forcing her husband 10 make the
flight with disabled machine.
Avsrss to Flying.
After the accident 1t was Learned
that Frisbie had told several of those
about him before starting that his ma
chine was not properly balanced Fris.
bic was plainly averse to making tht
flight.
J. w. Scott, manager for the Curtis'
company, who is here, said however
that the blame was not to be laid tt
the machine.
Mr. Frisbie was ~ years old and {
native OF Oswego. N. Y. He Is sur
vived by a widow and four children.
F'risbie. popularity known as tn
Irish aviator" has been attemptinI
ascensions for 26 years, but his ex
perience with heavier than-air ma
chimes dates back only little NOR
than a year. He was formerly will
the Moisant flyers. aud took part II
the meets at Belmont park and tn
recent one at Chicago
Mrs. Frisbie will leave at s o'clocl
tomorrow afternoon with the body 70
OswegO, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
BEATT|E TO TESTIFY TO-DAY
TO CONTRADICT HIS COUSIN
SEATTLE CITIZENS
CAN CONTINUE
FIGHT

Seattle, Sept. Limited States
Judge Cornelius II. Hanford dis
solved today the temporary re-
straining order issued last week
on the petition OF August s. Pea
body OF Chicago, trustee for the
bondholders, restraining the city
OF Seattle and the residents of the
Rainier valley from interfering with
the Seattle. Renton 4 Southern
railway in Its attempt TO collect
second fares.
This action enables the city 20
proceed In its attempt to force the
railway to haul passengers within
the city limits for a single fare
and issue transfers interchangeable
with those of the Seattle Electric
company, which operates rival
lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
REFERENDUM PETITION
IS SHY ON SIGNATURES

Helena, Sept. 1.-(Special 1.-THE
people who seek to submit the Dono-
hue military law to referendum vote
are still number OF signatures shy,
which must be furnished by midnight
Saturday. The petition from Powell
county. with the requisite number OF
signatures, has been received by the
secretary of state and filed. But the
petition from Broadwater county has
not been received, and the petition
from Lewis and Clark county, which
should contain 219 qualified voters
has on II only 1856 names.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
MOB IN CRANCEv|tLE
KILLS PRISONER
IN JAIL
INDIAN ~ IDAHO Is
SHOT TO DEATH WITHOUT
WARNING.

Spokane, Sept. 1.-Peter Mallick,
half breed Nez Pcrce Indian and a
graduate of Carlisle Indian school, was
shot to death by an infuriated mob
of Grangevillc, 1daho.' citizens last
night as he lay asleep in his cell In
the county Jail In that town. Over
30 bullets we're fired into his body.
Mallick was arrested some weeks
ago. charged with beating his half
breed wife while on drunken spree.
Her ribs and collar bone were broken
and her life was in danger for over
month.
Since his Incarceration threats have
been made to take the half-breed's
life and the mob battered its way into
the jail last night and shot him to
death as he lay in his cell.
Guard overpowsrsd.
The mob overpowered the guard at
the jail, bound and gagged him and
opened the outer door with the keys
taken from him. There was no key
to the inner door to be found and 1t
was broken In.
Mallick was asleep on the cot in his
cell when the leaders of the mob
crowded into the room. Without CIV
ing him a chance to raise, they opened
fire, filling his body with bullets.
Mallick died without uttering a
sound and the mob. which numbered
20, marched from the Jail. leaving the
corpse In the cell.
Following the shooting the coroner
was notified and took charge Of the
body. A coroner's jury was sum-
moned today and an inquest was be-
gun, as a result of which 1t Is expected
that several arrests will be made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
sookMAkERs FINED.

Butte, Sept. 1,-(Special.) .)--G. II
Foley, Robert Danley, +. j Naughton
Jacob Pincus and Charles Higgins
were fined in the police court this
morning In an effort OF the city Off.
cials to break up the practice OF max
ing handbooks upon the races. The
first named three were fined $2b eacf
and the others $50 each. The mer
were gathered In during raid on th'
saloons, where handbook makers, VI
to this afternoon, have been found II
profusion,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
BUSY CONVENTION.

Anaconda. Sept. Especial THE
Christian Endeavorers were out early
for their sessions and started the work
Of the convention tnis morning with
good attendance at the first meeting.
which was held at $50 o'clock. Rev.
T. A. Stancllffe OF kaiispell conducted
devotional services.
Kalispell sent eight delegates. who
arrived early on the scene and an
nounced themselves as out for the
honor Of entertaining the convention
next year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
GREAT FALLS LAD BROWNS.

Great Falls. Sept. 1.-(Special)--
Over the protest OF his friends. Carl
Olson, l3 years old, son of John Olson.
one Of the business men OF the city.
went bathing this evening In the lake
In Gibson park and lost his life. Just
when or how the accident happened
even his playmates do not know. The
body was recovered by Deputy Sheriff
Curtis Dennis this evening. and 1t was
apparent the lad had been dead two
hours then.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

that there was no change from Mr..
Kruttschnitt's previous position. out
lined in. a public statement In which
he said recognition of the federation
would be impossible"
I'VE have not refused to see the
men further, however" said this Of
ficial. ''We are still prepared to grant
any requests for conference, though
our position is fixed"
Union leaders have made no secret
of their anxiety to avert a strike II Il
can be done. and means to that END
were canvassed fully In their meeting
tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
DEAL FALLS THROUGH.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. lit is
stated that the deal whereby an Eng
lish syndicate was to take over the
property Of the J. X. Newman and
United States Lumber company with
headquarters at Scranton. Pa, has
fallen through. The syndicate was to
pay $26.000000 for the properties
which consist of large tracts of tim
ber lands In Mississippi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
BUTTE MINER KILLED.

Butte. Sept. 1.-(Special.)-A rail
which slipped from rope which bound
a bundle of them struck John Dunstan
on the head last night on the 1,400
level Of the Spectator mine, causing
an injury which resulted In his death
this morning. He sustained triple
fracture OF the skull
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Washington. Sept. 1.-tspecial)--
Montana pensions have been granted
as follows William Bowen. S.;
Rienzi l.. Cleveland. SIS; John J,
Walrath, 500; Isadore Frenna, si2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

Two publications Of this little ad resulted in the
sale of all the goods mentioned and also in supplying
some hunters with the very equipment which they
needed The classad habit benefits in two ways. It
costs nothing to read the class ads 1t costs only
cent word to publish one. If you are out of work
and want job, The Mssouan will print your ad for
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
MOTORCYCLES COLLIDE.

Rock Rapids. Iowa. Sept LIN a
head-on collision between motorcycles
near here this afternoon. Frank
Dougherty and John Borman, sons OF
prominent farmers, were instantly
killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
posTM,sTREss NAMED.

Washington. Sept 1.-(special.)--
Della Brook has been appointed post.
mistress at Wiota. Valley county, vice
wv Ivey, resigned,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
Class Ad History
XCvu.-SELLING ODD STUFF. .

The class-ad habit consists not only of using the
class ad but as well, of reading them. Read the
classified page Of The Missouan every day and you
will often find something that is to your advantage.
Here's case:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

CAMPING OUTFIT, PACKING AND
riding saddles; two tents, rifle and
shotgun, steel fishing rod; all cook
ing and eating utensils; S02 Madison
street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-02
THE WEATHER.

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
TOOK Birdie
OFF The HORSE

Bismarck, N. D., May 3O.-While
Mrs. John Homan and her little daugh-
ter were out enjoying a carriage ride
they decided to allow the horse to eat
some grass and took off the bride so
that this would be possible. The ami
NAL is very gentle and Mrs. Homan's
daughter remained in the rig. The
horse, however, took a sudden mo-
ton that it wanted to start home. The
occupant was powerless to control 1t
as the lines were useless with the
bride of. Mrs. Homan, in trying 70
stop the horse, suffered a badly
bruised shoulder as we'll as some
minor injuries, and was unable to stop
the animal She also suffered severe
shock from fright. The little girl
remained in the rig, and passerby
failed to stop 1t, although he sue
ceeded in getting the girl out of the
rig. The animal was finally stopped
by Shed Lambert.
Mrs. Homan was removed to ST.
Alexius hospital, where she rested
over night, and returned to her
home Monday. There was no damage
done to the rig.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
PAGE YOUTH WAS SHOT
Russell Woodward Quite Badly Hurt
by Bullet from az
Rifle.

Page Record: Russell woodward
the 16-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Woodward, was the victim OF
quite a serious shooting accident Sun
day. His brother Bruce woodward,
was handling a 22-calibre rife just
outside the window of a room where
Russell was standing, when the cart
ridge exploded. and passing through
the window, struck the unfortunate
young man in the pelvic region. He
was brought at once to the hospital
where DR.. Seaman Immediately locat-
ed the bullet. 1t was decided it would
be unwise to remove the bullet at
present and the young man was made
as comfortable as possible and unless
something unforeseen happens, he will
be as well as ever in a week or so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
N. D. NORMAL HAS
GOOD Showing

Valley city, N. D., May so.-That
the normal school is the peer and in
many respects the superior of any
similar institution in the northwest is
indicated by the report made this week
by the committee of the normal board
of control, which has recently return
ed from a visit to schools in Mime
sofa, wisconsin and Illinois.
The committee, which was composed
Of Messrs. Martin Jacobson, H. A.
Nelson and p. M. Rlshworth, visited
normal schools of importance in the
three states, with a view to getting
ideas for the erection of buildings
for the new normal school at Minot
improvements upon the plans and ar
rangement of the buildings at Valley
City were sought the investigation in
Guiding every department of the school
work, and the dormitories.
As a result Of the junket, 1t has been
decided to erect the new buildings
very largely after the plans used for
the Valley City Normal school. With
every intention to criticize the local
institution, the committee found that
no school in the northwest is better
arranged, or has more adequate ac-
commodations in view Of the invest
ment. One dormitory, at Charleston
ILL.,, normal, was found more elaborate
than the local hall, and this was &C.
counted for by an expenditure of $780,
600 as against $4,000 a. Valley City
Even at this school the COMMITTEES
found defective arrangements of tn,
kitchens and dining rooms which tn,
local dormitory had cared for.