davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
WISCONSIN SENATOR INTRO.
DucEs RESOLUTION CALL.
ING AN INVESTIGATION.
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
Proceedings Of Hearing in Springfield
Basis for the action Brought by La
Foilette--Mcmbers OF Proposed In
vestigating Body Arc Named in Pa.
per-LaFollette viii Speak.

Washington. April G--Senaior In
Toilette today introduced resolution
providing for another investigation OF
the Lorimer case. II names az the
Works OF California. Townsend OF
Michigan. Mclean Of Connecticut, Kern
OF Indiana and Pomerene OF Ohio. No
action was taken. as Senator La Fol-
iette intends to speak upon the rese-
luton another day
The resolution recites the action of
the senate last session when a similar
motion failed to declare the seat OF
Ssnator Lorimer vacant because OF
alleged corruption Of the Illinois Iegis-
lature which elected him. was lost
The resolution reeites:
The Resolution.
1T appears from the Published re-
ports of the proceedings Of the Illinois
senate committee that witnesses who
were not called and sworn by the COM
mittee of this senate appointed to In
vestigatc said charges. have appeared
before the said committee of the IL
llnols state senate and on being inter-
rogated have given important testl-
mony tending to prove that 100000
was corruptly expended to secure tho
election OF William Iorimer TO the
United States senate"
After naming the special committee
which II Is proposed to have appoint
ed TO conduct a new inquiry. the reso-
f..tl
committee during sessions OF the SEN
ate and gives to II full authority fu
subpoena persons and send for papers
and to administer oaths.
II is expected that the adoption of
the resolution Will be opposed by sen-
ators who voted for Senator Lormer
last session and that an effort viii be
made 10 have the resolution referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections, of which Senator Dillingham;
of Vermont VIII he the chairman. Tho
Vermont senator is a member of the
committee which voted last session
against Iorimer Never before In tho
history Of the senate has an individual
member sought to name n committee
of investigation touching on the right
of senator To retain his seat or for
any other matter When special COM
mittees have been named for any pnr-
pose the personnel has rested with the
vice president or the senate itself. In
the latter instances. the committees In
have been substitute commit
tees Of standing committees.
All of the men nominated By the
La Toilette resolution began their
terms I'm tho genata with tho coavanfr..
Of the present extraordinary session.
1t Is understood they were selected at
n conference Of progressive senator's
/. Stones Prediction.
Senator Stone Of Missouri made the
prediction at the White House today
that the senate would be compelled to
investigate for the second time tho
charges OF bribery In Lorlmers elee-
ton. Senator Stone believes "A new
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
COME, JOIN IN THE ROOSEVELT VEL LCOME-APRIL II
many S0RR0W|NG FRIENDS
ATTEND MCGOWAN FUNERAL
NO COMMENT is
NECESSARY

Washington, April 6.--Baron
uchida. japanese ambassador, to-
day declined tn comment or even
To dignity by a denial the dcclara-
tion made yesterday in III Paso by
n Mexican said to he close to the
Mexican foreign office. hut whose
name was withheld. that the United
states troops Mere sent to the bor-
der as a caution to Japan. which
country, II was rumored. was at
tempting to secure coaing station
on the Pacific coast of Mexico. The
ambassadors declared that he would
not deny an old story which long
since had been officially declared
untrue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
MRS. MARTHA HAGENBACk
BRINGS A DIVORCE SUIT

Helena April Especial Mrs
Martha NJ. Hagenback of Kalispel has
brought divorce suit against Frank
Hagenbacll in the district court here.
The couple was married in Kalispell
IN January, and the complaint recites
the wife left the husband in a month.
when she discovered his true character
She alleges he represented himself as
n respectable, honorable and upright
man, but instead OF being that he was
fugitive from justice and an embez-
zler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
UNSEAT TING OF LOR|MER
SOUGHT BY LAFOLLETTE
SUFFERING INTENSE
IN TURKEY

Boston. April 6.-Charcoai fuel
now costs II times its usual price,
hundreds ~ thousands of sheep
have persisted and the suffcrings of
the people of central Turkey have
been intense. according 10 the latest
reports received from the mission
stations Of that region by the Ma
tional Armenia and India Relief as
socintion. Advices from mission
aries report the most severe winter
In the memory OF the natives and
indicate that the situation IL daily
growing more critical
The relief association, through
It's secretary. Miss Emily O. Wheel
or. Of Mansfield. Ohio. is cabling
relief contributions whenever re-
ceived.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
BIG OCEAN LINER
IS DRIVEN ON
BEACH
STEAMER PRINCESS IRENE GOES
AGROUND ON FIRE ISLAND
WITH MANY PASSENGERS.
STILL AGROUND.

New York. April 1.-The Princess
Irene was still aground at i:3O
O'Clock this morning. Tugs had
moved her Ii degree. but the tide
again. began TO recedc after
o'clock. After that hour, there ap-
peared to be little hope of dragging
her clear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
FOREST INCREASED.

Washington, April 6.-The president
has signed a proclamation adding Ill.,
lea acres to the Fish Lake national
forest, Utah. and at the same time
eliminating 1,27S acres OF other land
from the forest, all In Sewer and
Wayne counties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
TRADING IN FUTURES LOCALIZED

Springfield ILL.,, April G.-By vote
of 35 10 TO- the senate today passed
Senator Clark's Chicago board of trade
bill which legalizes trading In futures,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
Or. MuRLiN ACCEPTS.

Baldwin. Kan. April Cdr. l.. H.
Mnrlin, president Of Baker university.
last night announced his acceptance Of
the presidency OF Boston university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

recognized his daughter. lie spoke
few words to her in greeting. Very soon
afterward the end came.
With the family nt the time was
Andrew j. Davis OF Butte. lifelong
friend, who had been notified Mt the
same time the family was told. and
had taken an earlier train to the south
He had met the party at Pocatello.
At Butte. the body of Judge Knowles
was taken to an undertaken. Mr.. Blair
remained there and will reach Mis-
sonla with the casket this noon.
Mrs. Knowles and Miss Knowles
reached home last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

ma their final resting place In the
family plot IN the cemetery at Deer
Lodge. II was announced this even
ing .hat the remains of the late jur-
ist would be shipped to Mlssoula to.
morrow morning. where the body viii
he In state at the family home until
sunday. a special train that day will
convey the remains to Deer Lodge for
interment.
Funeral services VII ne held In Mis-
soila and the Masonic ritual service
VIII be said at the grave. A large
number of Butte people will meet the
body upon it's arrival at Deer Lodge.
Judge Knowles body Is nj the Rich
ards undertaking establishment and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

New York. April G.-All efforts to
free the steamship Princess Irene from
her stranded position today on the
sands on the edge of the Graveyard
OF the Atlantic on the seaward coast
OF Long Island, having proven futile,
the l.120 passengers, although within
sight of their destination, remained on
board tonight. They were In for n
sleepless night owing to heavy
ground swell. which began battering
the vessel, to the full height of the
superstructure. as. night fell. She lies
within 80 miles of her pier at Hoboken.
After running into the sand in the
fog early this morning the liner lay
helpless throughout the day, sur
rounded by tugs and revenue cutters.
Efforts to pun her free at afternoon
high tide failed
Because of rough sea. no transfer
of passengers was attempted, pending
renewed attempts to drag her clear
early tomorrow. If these fail, transfer
Will be made to the Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm OF the same line, which will
be sent to the scene from her dock
here soon after daybrcak.
Rocked by Tide.
AT low water this evening the
stranded liner lay with her length of
o25 feet broadsidc to the beach. The
incoming tide. urged on with a wind
which had increased to nearly 20 miles
an hour. rocked the vessel visibly as
seen from shore and everywher. ro.cd
upon her sides and spat about her
superstructure.
AS the night wore on life guards
patrolled the beach with surf boats
and brceches buoys IN readiness for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
Burial at Deer Lodge.

Butte. April 6.--tSpec l)-The re-
mains of Judge Hiram Knowles Will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
BILL REID

Is elected hut the Home con-
test vote is not all IN yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
Rocked by Tide.

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

The hour set for the funeral was .: 30
y. M but half an hour before that
time the Masonic hall, where the cere-
monies were held. was crowded to It's
seating capacity. The size of the crow y
could be determined from the fact that
800 chairs had been placed In the hall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
Tomorrow-Generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-07

Senator Stone of Missouri made the
prediction at the White House today
that the senate would be compelled to
investigate for the second time tho
charges Of bribery In Lorlmer'a clee-
tion. Senator Stone believes "A new
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
In the Silent Acre"


He left an estate estimated at a
million.
The phrase has a familiar ring.
1t is often uttered in everyday
speech. often published in the news
columns; but there is one place in
which man has thus far never dar-
ed to engraSe it.
II success is to be measured by
dollars, If the chase for money is
the true aim Of humanity and its
highest destiny, then Of all places it
should be craven deep on that one
shaft where it has never yet been
placed--the tombstone.
No marble shaft, raised IN reyer-
ence. love. pride or sorrow, has yet
borne a dOllar-mark. Every ether
standard of wOrth--Saye that OF
wealth finds its place there. Upon
the white stone is written every
other tribute to the lives of men =
their kindness. their fidelity to duty
their love of family, their prsbity
and their integrity. And yet, dash
ling along this broad road of life
which must lead to the common
goal, humanity seems to be possess
ed of the desire to attain the one
object which in the end has nc
value.
Out in the Silent Acre the vision
lis. perhaps, straigther, and see
farther into things that are rea
/. than in the downtown crowd. S,
!. it is that this judgment Of the toni
stone upon the true value in life i
: the reflection of all human hopes
? For the tombstone is the signal sta
ton to Eternity. And it is to tn
glory Of mankind in day whe
4 dollars seem to be the chief aim {
p existence, that. deep in our heart
< we keep the scales of judgment s
, well balanced that 40 man ever "
wrote as his epitaph: He left a
estate estimated at a million" An
n as long as men yearn for love. 4
! friendship. for the sympathy an
regard Of the living. no man ev'
will The St. Louis LumbeFman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Baby Found at LaddOnia.

Tuesday morning Arch Morris
who lives just across the street
from C. C. Stevens store heard
sounds as if a baby was crying. He
began search and finally followed
the sound to the store building and
there found boy baby in box.
How long it had been there is not
known, but it mad evidently been
placed there since the rain, as a
buggy track came up to the store.
The horse driven was barefooted.
The baby was in a fruit jar box.
The box was padded with cotton
batting. The baby had on white
calico dress with small black dots
it was wrapped in a gray cotton
blanket, and covered over with a
tan summer laprobe In the box
was a part of a woman's union suit
and nursing bottle containing a
small quantity of weak toddy and
paregoric.
On the bottom of the box was
the letters &C. W. D." Vandalia, Mo
which we judge meant G. W. Dan
ieIs. The fruit Jars were evidently
bought at his store.
Maurice Smith took the track Of
the buggy and followed it about ID
miles northeast of town to the
home of Preston Hoagland who he
found washing his buggy. When
accused of the crime he denied il
but when pressed by MIR. Smith and
told that he had trailed him with
Iout a bobble, he confessed his guilt
and pleaded with him for mercy
Hoagland was arrested by Marshal
Aycuff of Vandalia Tuesday even
| ing and was taken to Mexico Wed
nesday morning by the marshal anC
Morris Smith.
Marshal Smiths home (whert
the baby was taken) has been the
most popular place in town. Abou
everybody in the town has been tt
see the little one and many hav'
taken clothes for it.
Hoagland was arranged at Mexi
CO and pleaded guilty and his bon'
was placed to appear for trial a
the next term of court, q Up to tn
time of going to press tWednesda,
afternoon) y he, has not furnishe
bond. Laddonia Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
The Brooklyn Eagle.
Washington's Will for the Asking
Now.


Washington, D. c., Sept. H.
Last Will and Testament of George
Washington of Mount Vernon" is
the title of public document just
issued by authority of the Senate.
The document IS handsomely IL
Illustrated and contains, in addition
to the text of the will, a history of
the testament and other matters
relating to Washington and his
family. The last will and tesla
ment of Washington reposes in the
Fairfax Courthouse in Fairfax Coun-
ty, Virginia, in which Mount Yer
non is located.
Recently Vice President Sherman
motored to Fairfax with a view to
scrutinizing the will He arrived
there on Sunday, The authorities
refused to give him a glimpse of
the document, declaring that Meth
er the President, Vice President,
nor any other dignitary, could in
duce them to open the courthouse
on the Lords Day. The failure of
the Vice President to see Washing
tons will resulted in the passage of
a resolution by the Senate provid-
ing for a print for the benefit of the
people
The last will and testament of
Washington was written in the
summer of 1899 and dated July 9
of that year, a few months prior to
his death.
The will of Washington is sineu-
; larly complete and minute in its
description and disposition of his
immense estate.
AS is well known, Washington
was one of the richest men Of his
time. His will shows, in addition
to his other accomplishments. that
he was a practical and prudent bus
mess man. The estate was valued
at $5S0.0O0. 1t included 5000
acres of land located in Virginia
Maryland. Pennsylvania, New YOrk
the Northwest Territory and Ken
lucky; also many town lots in the
cities Of Washington, Alexandria
Winchester and Bath, Va.
Washington also died possessed
of more than 5000 worth of Unit
ed States 6 per cent bonds anC
shares of stock in various enter
priseS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Taft Day.

President w. H. Taft will spend the
entire day of September 80 at the
State Fair and will speak in the
Live Stock Pavilion at 1890 a. m.
In the afternoon he will be in the
grand stand to witness the great
Live Stock parade one section of
which will be the greatest mule
parade ever made.
Aeroplanes will be in the air at
Sedalia, during the State Fair most
of the time. Hugh Robinson. with
Curtis machines, will be the star
aviator.
The implement exhibits viii be
extensive and the agricultural show
will be great.
Free camp grounds are provided
and it is expected that thousands Of
visitors will be there in camp when
President Taft arrives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Spain is convulsed with political

Spain is cOnyulsed with political
and labor disturbances. Riots have
occurred and martial law has been
declared in the city Of Madrid.
The hand writing is on the wall,
There viii come a time in the future
events Of the worlds political his
tory when mOnarchies will cease to
exist and all nations will be free.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
To Her.

To Her.
amt got nothing,
Amt had nothing,
Don't want nothing,
'Cept you.
/ amt seen nobody,
Amt met nobody.
Amt loved nobody,
That's true.
And if you'll love me I'll love you
But if you want money, |
won't do,
For / amt got nothing,
Never had nothing,
Don't want nothing,
'Cept you.
The BROOKLYN EAGLE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
CallE. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. I. Youell. call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & M. Bank
and he win give you dates. Re-
member and call E. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

In a recent speech at Louisiana,
Mo-, Champ Clark said: Instead Of
there being too many politicians
there are not enough. In a country
whose institutions are based upon
popular suffrage, every man should
be q politician and every man owes
q portion OF his time, energy and
talents to the service Of the state. ]
do not mean by that that svery
man should run for Office That is
a poor business at best poor when
you succeed. inexpressly poor when
you faiI. have been tried BY
both extremes Of fortune and speak
by the card on that subject"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
For SIC.

6 room cottage with good barn
and Outbuildings. Bargain If taken
at once.
US. Conway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Fitch Tonic aud Dandruff Remov-
er is good for the hair Have il
applied at Streams Barber Shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Those Beeears in Velvet.

a NeW England Inlll OWHeI anu
administrator fell into conversation
with his neighbor recently on the
subject OF tariff reduction. The
mill owner declared that if any
part of the extremely high protec-
ton enjoyed by his mills were re-
duced, wages must be cut But the
neighbor by a few questions elected
that the mills we're paying consid-
erably above is per cent on their
capital, and that the capital had
been expanded 16-fold by the SIM
pie device of issuing to stockhOld-
ers new stock in lieu of surplus div
idends - so great for many years
had been the profits under high
protection, and a wage scale never
higher than the condition of the
labor market forced the mills to
pay In other words, this mill
owner felt that he and his fellow
stockholders we're entitled to huge
dividends upon stock chiefly repre-
senting accumulated profits, and
that if any one must suffer from
the loss of government coddling it
should be wage earners, though all
along they have received no penny
of the advantage from such pro-
lection.
i One might be tempted to call this
mill owner a liar, and a thief. a
sturdy begger and a selfish rogue.
But we must not be too severe with
individuals. Let us realize that
good men may persuade themselves
that they are entitled to tax their
neighbors by grace of legislation OBJ
tanned at the hands of the political
party they have helped to keep in
power through large contributions
We must be considerate also of
WaGe-earners. whose fortunes are in
the hands of such mill owners
, Easy enough it may be for them to
: permit themselves to be deluded
into supporting the policy of pro-
: lection and to be terrified into the
belief that their very existence de.
ponds upon its continuance. But
how can any man not directly en-
4 gagged in a protected industry, az
owner or worker, how can he 10,
aware of such facts as those eiteC
above, yet continue to advOcat,
a protection? The Public.
Just Like Him.
Some exceedingly powerful bust
ness combinations being involved il
the matter, the Presidents actor
in the case of DR.. Wiley is incOnclu
sive. Mr.. Taft exonerateS Vile,
q, from trihing charges trumped u
!. against him. but he does not 90 t
! the root of the matter at all.
!, The Department Of Agriculture
:. presided over by an aged person G
= the name of Wilson. Il actually
run by a young and active persO
Of the name Of McCabe, 1t is N,
:. Cabe who has made most of ii
:. trouble for Wiley. Wiley wants
- enforce the pure-food law. McCat
!. seems to have other views,
:. If the President were constitV
tionally and temperamently cap
- BILE of taking u position and hOldir
:, it, his finding in favor of DR.. Wilt
= in the recent absuad little contr
g. versy would have necesssitated Il
~ prompt elimination of McCabe fro
the public service. Instead of sc
arating McCabe from his usurp
- position in the department, no
ever, Mr.. Taft barely mentions hi
He is too stout, too merry, too kee
ly intent upon travel to make
~ thorough job of anything in viii
49, 80
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Iewelry Store. All work guar
.lantsed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

All kinds of euttering. light pip
ing and sheet metal work of most
all kinds done properly and in the
most approved manner. All work
guaranteed.
johnson & Honkins
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Quincy Tip Top Bread at
Schafsr's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

johnson g. Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
AGAINST FURNACE. DOOR
Three Fellow-Workmen Risk Their
Lives to Aid Fireman, and His
Life Is Finally Saved.
,ra,an c,,rre.,ondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, July q, 1911
Owing TO an accident at the Carol
wharf, East Smithfield, workman named
David Williams. about fifty years old. OF
Rermondsey, had a terrible experience for
three hours.
He was engaged in stocking an engine.
which worked a crane. when the bottom
Of a huge accumulation suddenly gave
way and about 100 tons OF shingle and
concrete, used as. ballast. fell around
him, Embedding him up to the waist and
pinning him against the furnace door.
Dramatic scenes attended the rescue.
To reach him three feliow-workmeu.
named FELTON,, Lawrence and Curuce,
made a perilous climb over two boilers
and through a hole scarcely two feet III
diameter. Their action was rendered the
more dangerous seeing that in tho event
Of a further accident their escape would
have been cut on
Unfortunately, as fast as they shoveled
away the shingles from around their I'M
prisoned comrade, further quantities came
down from above and the situation be-
gan to be extremely serious. for Williams
was being slowly scorched against the
furnace door. In response to his appeals
couple of hose pipes were brought into
play to alleviate his agony.
Close upon 200 men assisted in the res
cue, which was not effected for three
hours. The injured man received first-aid
treatment for his burns, and was then
removed in an ambulance to the Lon
don Hospital, where he is expected to re-
cover.