davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
REIMBURSEMENT OF PLANS AND
PREPARATION FOR REci.
PRoclrY CAMPAIGN.
.LAUR|ER'S FATE STAKE
Whether Present Prime Minister Shall
Continue In Office or Be Suppiantsd
by r. 1. Borden, Opposition Leader,
Depends Upon Election to Be Held
Within Six Weeks by Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 6.-Readjustmen
of political plans and preparation for
the campaign throughout the dominion
over reciprocity with the United states
have characterized the week just past.
The extent of the. surprise occasioned
by the dissolution Of parliament is In
dicated by the fact that few members
were ready to leave for their constitu-
encies to seek reelection and the last
groups are now leaving Ottawa
Meanwhile tons of printed matter
have been mailed. the franking priv
ilege having been extended one week.
Little election machinery Is in running
order, the contest having been precipi-
tated n year before Its normal time.
Nominating conventions. however. are
scheduled and the naming of candi-
dates will be completed In a month.
Laurisr's Fate.
1t Is the evident purpose of the OPP
ponents of reciprocity to divert atten-
tion from It as much as possible. But
the government will insist that In the
election six weeks from now every bal
.ot shall be morally a decision wheth-
er there shall be reciprocity with the
United States. on 30 deciding the peo-
ple will determine whether Sir Wilfrid
Laurier shall continue to be prime
minister or whether he shall be re-
placed by II. L. Borden. the opposition
leader.
Prominent members Of the govern
ment express increased confidence
that the new parliament to be opened
in october by the new governor gen
eral. the Duke of Connaught. Will
make its initial act the ratification OF
the reciprocity agreement. No opposi'
ton asserts that the crest of tida
wave of anti-reclprocity sentiment has
been sighted and that the conserya-
tive and French nationalist majority
In the new parliament will kill the
pact.
Parliament has a membership of 221
Today 133 are government support
erg.
Tafts Part.
President Taft Is almost as great
personality as Sir Wilfrid Laurier II
the present campaign, and 1t Is saf'
to say that his utterances on reel
prOcity Will be more often quote'
throughout the provinces the COMING
weeks than those OF Sir Wilfrid OF
Finance Minister Fielding. Alread!
extensive use of them has been mad
by both sides In parliament. The op
position will cover several acres
,billboards with them.
The views OF Champ Clark and othe
American champions of reciprocit.
also will figure largely In the speech
making. as Will the opinions OF British
statesmen relative to the effect reel
procity would have on British tarif
reform and imperial preference
Despite assertions to the contrary
the annexation bogey is hardly alive
But the opposition will probably re
new it's efforts to make use of 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
IS PRESSED
TO RAT|FY TWO
TREATIES
TAFT AND KNOX ARE ANXIOUS
THAT ARBITRATION PAcTs
GO THROUGH.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Pressure Ia
being brought to bear on the senate In
favor of the arbitration treaties be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and the United States and
France, The only hitch apparent at
the present time Is the fear OF the
senate that some of its treaty preroga-
tives may be endangered by the new
conventions. This Is denied by Secre-
tary Knox.
while the scope az The treaties
just signed,' he said tonight. has
been enlarged 10 include questions OF
vital interest and national honor ex-
cept In the treaties now in force with
France and Great Britain, the pela,
tions of the senate to the arbitration
proceedings remain the same as in the
| treaties now In rorce.'
Both the president and Secretary
Knox are highly desirous of having The
treaties ratified before the adjourn.
ment OF congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
FIRST DIVISION or REVOLUTION.
AIRY ARMY ENTERS cAPi.
tai QUIETLY.
GENERAL As EXECUTIVE
Sehemino Muiatto, Credited With Hav-
inc Ten Political Opponents Exc.
euted, viii Undoubtedly Be Elected
President, After Receiving Martial
Nomination-Thrss Years Record.

Fort Au Prince. Aug. 6.--The first
division of the revolutionary army en-
tered the capital today and Immediate
~ proclaimed General Cinelnnatus Le-
conte chief executive. General Lee
contes election to the presidency APP
pears assured. The city remains calm.
H. W. Furniss. the American minis
ter. went outside the city this morning
and warned the victorious army that
II public order were disturbed he would
land American marines to keep the
peace. The troops advanced in good
order and occupied all the stations In
the city, dislodging the supporters of
General Firmin. who marched out
without resistance.
Leconte Is expected at any moment,
and Firmin will come In tomorrow on
board the French steamer Caravello.
lsconts's Record.
Leconte first gained International
prominence In Haytien affairs in 1908.
AS minister OF the interior In the cabi-
net Of President Nord Alexis he was
credited with having 10 prominent rev.
olutionists summarily shot at Port Au
IIHlSe'. lie IIieH WcIs dneu Ioui
their beds at daylight, marched to q
cemetery and executed on the down
fall Of tie Nord Alexis regime soon
| afterward Leconte was sent into exile
| by the new president. Simon.
Taking refuge in Jamaica, Leconte
began intriguing for the downfall OF
Simon. and last January started rev.
olution against him in north Hayti
It was short lived, however. and when
Simon's troops defeated the insur-
gents Leconte took refuge In the Ger.
man consulate at Cape Haytien and
was sent from the island under the
protection OF the German consul.
4 Leconte renewed his efforts In May
and assisted In leading the last revolt
which resulted In the overthrow of 81.
mon. He Ii a mulatto about As years
old and a lawyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07

just been made vacant by the transfer
of Superintendent Rapelje. The first
year of his work here was one Of the
most strenuous In the divisions his
tory, but II has always been handled
by the superintendent In manner
which was admired and praised by
tion Is considered splendid and the
fullest cooperation OF his employees
was due In no small measure to his
own personality and methods of fair
dealing These same characteristics
have made Mr.. Fowler extremely pop
ular with the shippers of his road and
they will share I'm the general regret
at the announcement OF his intended
departure.
When seen by Missoulian reporter
yesterday and questioned concerning
the report of his resignation. Mr.. Fow-
ler said; all-
Yes, 1t is true that have resigned
my position with the company and ex-
pect To leave Missoula just as soon as
| am relieved. l am not sure yet who
Is to be the new superintendent of this
division, but will probably recf.ye some
official word within week and the
change viii probably be made within
the next 10 days.
"In many ways regret to leave Mis-
soula for the relations of both myself
and my family with Missoula people
have teen very pleasant and In going
we must leave behind cherished
friends. However, the circumstances
at this time made my decision seem
best. We have no definite plans to
announce as yet, II has been n num-
Der OF years since have had what
may be termed real vacation and
Just as soon as possible after being re-
lieved We wili leave for trip to the
coast. After that our plans are unde.
clded."
The Last that can be said Of the
work of Superintendent Fowler on tht
Rocky Mountain division, one OF ths
most difficult to manage on tho whole
system. Is that he win turn II over e
his successor In as fine condition nj
1t has ever enjoyed since the frs
through train from the east passed
over the line IN the early SOS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
REPORTER DROWNED.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. Cecil r.
karberg, a reporler on a San Francisco
newspaper was carried out to sea and
drowned today at La Jolla. seven miles
from here. after rescuing Dorothy Me-
Grew u years old KarberS wss the
first TO notice that current was carry
Ing the child away from land. Call.
Ing for help, he swan TO her and sus-
tained her until she was caught by q
stronger swimmer. Another bather
tried ~ save karberg. but. caught in
the current. reiinouished his hold and
swan ashore with difficulty. Kar-
berg was 40 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
GOMEZ STICKS.

Mexico City, Aug 6.-Though frankly
expressing displeasure because of the
dismissal of his brother from the cabi-
net and the arrest of former revolu-
tionary officers who threatened De La
Barra with revolt IL he We're not re-
instated, DR.. Francisco VasqueZ Co
mez will not withdraw as a candidate
for the vice presidency on the Madero
ticket, at least not at pres'nt. This
was announced by DIR, Vasqae: and
Francisco INMadero following con-
ference today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07

Helena Aug. 6.--(Special. )--Secre-
tary Of State A. n. Yoder died of
heart disease this afternoon while pic
nicing at Unionville with friends
Tho news of his death spread rapidly
and came as a great shock to the COM
munlty, for Mr.. Yoder had the respect
that is accorded to few officeholders
Arrangements for his funeral have not
been made. but 1t is probable that the
body will be taken to Butte.
The vacancy caused by his death
will be filled for the term by Governor
Edwin H. Norris. This will vest con-
troll of the important state boards In
the hands of the democrats. The only
republican member on the more I'M
portant boards is Attorney General A.
j. Galen.
With J. w. Christie. Mr.. Yoder last
night went to Unionville where his
wife has been visiting Mrs. Christie
in her cottage for three or four days
A large colony of Helena people Is
camping there, and Mr.. Yoder Joined
with zest In the sports of the evening
He arose at 1880 this morning and
spent the day until 2 o'clock idling
He was seated in the Christie camp
when seized with an attack of heart
failure He paled, and complained of
feeling Ill. ALARMED, Mr.. Christie
wanted to send to Helena Immediately
for a doctor but Mr.. Yoder wouldn't
hear of It. He laid down and hol
cloths were applied to his breast and
| feet, In half an hour he said he fell
better that the pain had left him. ane
that he would walk around in a few
minutes. Shortly after 3 o'clock h,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07

was seized with sphsms and became
unconscious. Mr.. Christie meanwhile
had telephoned for q physician, but
when he arrived half hour later Mr..
Yoder was expiring. He never re-
gained. consciousness. Mrs. Yoder Is
almost Frustrated and Is being cared
for by friends.
II deeply regret the death OF Mr..
Yoder, personally and officially" said
Governor Norris this evening. mo Of
fetal relations could be more pleasant
than those l maintained with the Sec
retary of state. He was capable, ef-
! ficient and conscientious public officer,
always active and devoted to doing his
duty to the best of his ability. In his
death Montana loses a faithful public
servant"
| Mr.. Yoder was twice elected secre-
tary of state, and his .presnt term
would have expired January 1, 1913
He was a native OF Ohio and was 5t
years old. His was typical western
| experience, he having taught school
been clerk In a store, worked In a ma
chine shop and followed various lines
of employment. In 1895 he was elect
ed treasurer of Butte, serving for two
years. In 1900 he went to Cape Nome
Alaska, and while there was nominated
as the republican candidate for secre.
tary Of state of Montana. but was de
feated. Returning to this state, he en-
gagged In business In Butte. In 190
he was nominated by the republican,
for secretary of state and was elected
being reelected In 1908.
Mr.. Yoder was prominent In Masonic
circles. No arrangements have beel
I made for the funeral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
FIRE FIGHTERS FED.

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. 6.--Fire
fighters stranded here, exhausted and
.penniless. after work In the San Ber-
nardino mountains, which Is believed
to have saved millions Of. dollars worth
OF property, were fed today at the city
Jail and allowed to sleep there tonight
about 100 OF these men are here. Sc
far as can be learned no arrangements
have been made to pay them Off soon
The fires are nearly out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
CHILD IS DROWNED I
IN KELLOGG FLUMf

Kellogg. Aug. Especial )--SuIa
fanti. the three year old son OF Paul
Panti, miner employed in the Buns
ker Hill & Sullivan mine. was drowned
in big flumc this afternoon. The
father was taking the child to base
bali game and the little fellow fell
through defective bridge. Mr.. Pantt
jumped In after the child, but the swlft
current tore the body from his grasp.
Three times, running along the flun,e.
the father touched the body Of his child
but each time ne lost his hold. The
body was recovered at the mill. badly
dtsitgured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07

Coming as complete surprise and
being news that will be received with
much regret Is the announcement that
|lSuperntendent NJ NJ. Fowler of the
Rocky Mountain division Of the North
ern Pacific railway has resigned from
his family will leave Missoula in a few
days. This announcement was con-
'firmed by Mr.. Fowler himself yester-
day when he stated that combination
of circumstances made his action seem
best at this time. Mr.. Fowler's rcsigna-
| tion comes at the end of a period of
"a years continuous service with the
Northern Pacific. For the past two
| years he has made Missoula his head
lquarters while in charge of the Rocky
imountain division. He and his family
have made many warm friends In the
Garden city who will be sincerely sorry
to hear of their prospective departure
and all along the line of the local d.
vision. where the superintendent Is
held In high respect and esteem. the
| news OF his resignation will be re-
ceived with anything but pleasure. A
competent official and most affabe
gentleman, Mr.. Fowler Is universally
liked everywhere he was known and
his loss will be kecnly felt both In the
social circle of Missoula and among the
men OF his division.
Long Service.
I NJ. M. Fowlers railroad career dates
back to. the year 1874 when he com
menced work as an operator for tho
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company under II. II. Williams, now
Apresident of the Puget Sound road
From this, position, where his first jot
was at Newport. eight miles below st
Paul, he worked up TO be chief dis
patcher, holding this position until 1ss'
when he left the service OF tine NIL
waukee for the Northern Pacific.
He served as dispatcher at Brain
ard and then went to Minneapolis II
1.-the same capacity. advancing step b!
llstep through the stages OF cher DIS
patcher and assistant superintendent t.
superintendent Of the st, Paul division
He was at the head Of this division 70
a number OF years when, owing tn
, rearrangement OF the operating force
he was made trainmaster for period
Il It was from this position that MI
Fowler was assigned the charge OF tn
Rocky Mountain division two year,
: ago, he having arrived here Sept,
1909 He came without the blowing o
trumpets to assume the place that ha'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
FARMER MURDERED.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 6.--B. w. Gray.
a farmer. was found murdered near
Hart. Okla, last Sunday afternoon. In
vestigation developed that the MUIR
dered mans body had been hauled
about the country in his own wagon
for three days before the body was
hidden in clump of bushes. At
Paurs Valley. the team and wagon had
been sold by man giving his name
as Frank Edwards. Ewards' was ar
rested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
PIPE is FATAL.

Butte, Aug. 6.-Joseph puefel. %
years old, trainer at the racetrack.
is dead here after smoking opium for
the first time. The whereabouts OF
the young mans relatives are un.
known s.-.4r ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
FIRE..

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6.-Fire de-
stroyed the Ellingson building and the
Talbot house and the Donofrio Confec-
'tionerY company. Loss, 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
A Mistake?

Portland, Ore. Aug. 6.--Former en-
plOyers of James Mays, under arrest in
Salt Lake City, In connection with the
robbery on the Saltair railroad. believe
he Is the victim pf some mistake. Mays
came to Portland about year ago and
worked In several repair shops, the
propriet0rs OF which say he was q good
workmant and was sober and industri-
Gus. Mays left here about three weeks
] ago, saying he was going east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07

The urgent need Of the Donohue company for sales
men in its rush-a rush which was unprecedented
was met in this way The insertion OF the little ad
brought the salespeope The class ad costs only one
cent word It will help you just as effectively as it
helps Others Get the habit II you are out OF work,
The Missoulian will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
Class Ad History
\ LXXI.-A HURRY-UP CALL.

In an emergency, when you're hard-pressed and
don't know which way to for your needs sastac-
ton, The Missoulian class ad presents the means OF
finding what and whom you want. For example:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-EXTRA HELP FOR OUR
Clean up sale; two clothing men,
three salesladies. Apply, "Dono-
Ne's,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Today-LOcal showers.
Tomorrow--Local showers.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

in the event that it is necessary to beat any hasty
retreats on the eventful night.
The up-to-date Halloween hostess depends
more upon the pumpkin than she does upon ice
creams, the popcorn, the fudge or any OF the
other necessities of the frolics at the end of In
dian summer. A substitute might be found for
any of the eatibles, but there Is substitute for
the pumpkin as a Halloween decoration. Most
Of the pumpkins that thus go to add to the 1olllty
of the occasion are the bona-fde products of the
farm but of late years make-beeve pumpkins
have made their appearance at many enter
tanment. 1t is that they fill special niche in
the scheme of things rather than that they have
been required by any shortage of the real pump
kin crop The situation may be explained by an
example. Your ingenious hostess employees the
real pumpkins-halved with opening at the
top. slashed with the outlines of a Jacks WIS.,
age, shades for the candles that are deemed
to give sufficient Illumination for such spooky
occasion, but she has miniature pumpkins fash
toned from colored cardboard as place cards at
the supper table, and the favors for the guests
candy boxes in the form of pumpkins filled
with pumpkin-coored candy.
1t might be supposed that JACKIE lantern Is a
jack-o-lantern. and that there is very little diff
ference between the reincarnated pumpkins. but
any student of this class of sculpture assure
you that there wide differences that distin-
guish the different schools" The boys whose
sole thought is of the impression to be made
by the flaming eountenance looking out from the
pumpkin bestow all their thought upon the facial
features that to be thrown into relief by the
candlelight from inside of the pumpkin whereas
the hostess whose pumpkin sentries are posted in
Well-l1ghted rooms is wont to embellish plain
countenance with black or white eyebrows and
mustaches and other supposedly life-like touches.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20
Baekaehe Means
Dying Kidneys
A Remarkable Treatment That Save7
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
and ThorouQhiy.
and Thoroughly.

With the progress OF science come.
one remarkable treatment for kidney
diseases. 1t has been so thoroughly
tested and its results have proven sc
in Michigan has undertaken its distri-
button into every part of the country.
Those who suffer from kidney trouble
and the diseases resulting from II will
be pleased to know that every package
of this treatment is thoroughly gua<an-
teed. This should assure at last posi-
tive cure to every Sl1ffsrer.
Every man and woman should know
that baci1ache Is usually well-defnsd
symptom OF advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
In time; that rheumatism and bladder
trouble are caused from nothing more
nor less than Kidneys that do not filter
the poison from the blood; that dropsy
Bright's disease, diabetes and bladder
stones are caused by bad kidneys.
Once they are made to work proper.
iy. these diseases should quickly dfsap-
pear.
This is done by the new treatment, DR.
DerbYs Kidney Pills.
We urge everyone who has pain In the
small of the back, profuse or scanty
urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy
or foul urine. not 10 fail to get a pack.
age today OF DR., Derby's Kidney Pills
and drop all other kidney treatments.
Senator. Stevenson Of Washington
writes from Olympia There is no
question about the efficacy of Dr. Der.
by's Pure Kidney Pills In curing kidneS
and bladder trouble. 1 know whereof
speak"
Or. Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold
you would like to try them first, ask your
druggist for a free sample package Their
buy a package: you will not regret it,
Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids. Mich