davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
TAFT TO TRAVEL.

Washington, June II President
TAFT viii have busy time next week.
starting on Monday with the silver
wedding celebration at the White
House Leaving town Tuesday the
president viii travel several hundred
mines by land and sea, Will make pos
slbly half q dozen speeches and will
not get back 10 the White House be-
fore saturday
The trip viii include New York.
New Haven, Fall River Mass, and
Providence, r. |. Al New Haven he
VIII attend the Yale university COM
mehcement exercises and the meeting
~ the Yale corporation, Of which he
Is 4 member.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
PRAY MAKES REPLY
TO SOCIALISTS
LETTER
TELLS LEWIS J. DUNCAN THAT
BERGER RESOLUTION WAS
LAID ON TABLE.
Missoulian Bureau,
Congress Hall.

Washington, June IL Representa-
tiv" Pray has sent the following reply
10 Lewis j. Duncan of Butte: Il have
received Your letter Of the 9th instant
relating 10 the house concurrent rcso-
luton introduced by Congressman
Berger of Wisconsin, for the purpose
of appointing u committee to mvcsti-
gate the eHtradtIon Of John j. Me-
Ndmara.
This resolution was disposed Of by
the house OIL the sixth of this month
representative Henry Of Texas, chair
man of the committee on rules, 10
whom the resolution bad been referred,
presented the report Of that commit
tee. which recommended that house
concurrent resolution six To lie on the
table
The recommendation was adopted
During the course Of the debate Mr.
Henry stated that he would ask unani-
nous consent that the testimony taken
by the committee on rules, which in his
opinion was an The material evidence
tHdl 'ouii be ahhueed on tle SUBJECT,
and that accompanying report be
transferred 10 the committee on ju-
dietary, in order that inquiry might be
made as 10 the necessity of further
legislation in regard to extradton
laws.
Mr.. Henry stated that Mr. Berger
understood the matter and il Is 10 bc
presumed that the latter was not OPP
posed 10 such disposition Of the mat
ter as he offered no objection during
its consideration In the house"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
MRS. JEANETTE STEWARD FORD
coRRoeoRATES TESTIMONY
OF WARRlNER.
MUCH MONEY
Modern Du Barry, After Dramatic ST.
lence, Enters and Relates How For.
mer Big Four Official Gave Her His
Stealings. Amounting to Twenty two
Thousand Dollars.

Cincinnati, June II Charles |. War
riner. confessed defaultcr 10 the extent
of s6i3,ooo, stepped from the court
scene in the trial of Edgar :. Cooke
here today back to his cell. ana there
entered Jeannette steward Ford. once
a Vcrltable Du Barry, now pathetic
palsied invalid
with quaverlng voice. shaking hand
holding handkerchief to her eyes,
she admitted hiding S22. 400 IN money
for Cooke and then declared that he
had told her that IL had been taken
from the Big Four railway. She said
that she had received 81 200 or 81 500
OF this amount for herself aud then,
when shown check signed by her
and indorsed by Cooke. for 81 600, said
the former bnolikeeper of the railroad
had forced her to turn that amount
over to him
In all essential details her testimony
fitted into ana supplemented that Of
Warrinor Warriner had related that
when he discovered that Cooke was
short the defendant had promised to
return some of the money and had
subsequently visited Mariners home
aud given him 81 300
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
IS OFFICIALLY
DECLARED
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM MARKS
BIG MOVEMENT ON PART
OF THE SAILORS.

London. June f4.-rhc strike or sen
men and fircmcn was launched Off
cially at Liverpool and ~ some Of the
other ports of the British isles and the
Fcontnrnt this morning. The first hg
steamers I" be tied up were tlansat-
lantic liners. The crews Of the Tcn-
tonic and the Empress Of ireland,
numbering $50 and 300 men, rcspec-
tYely refused Ia sign.
Despite the recent efforts of the
strike leaders H. hold her IN. the
olympic. Of the White star line the
largest steamer afloat. got away from
southampton on her maiden voyage
to New York early this afternoon.
In the early developments of the
strike there appeared 10 be n lack nf
cohesion among the men at most nf
the ports, which explained the com
pafatlNe Indifference of the ship own
ers. who continued To scout the idea OF
any really serious Inconvenience. This
afternoon, the International Seamen's
union issued Il proclamation stating
that the signal for an internatioual
strike would be given throughout the
United Kingdom France. Belgium.
Holland and Scandinavia ut T o'clock
tonight.
The strike WAS formally declared
tonight ut London, Glasgow. Cardiff
Bristol, Southampton, Liverpool and
other British ports, and also nj Hell
gian ANA Dutch ports. but the chances
~ any great International strike seem
remote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
CLOSES ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston. june 1i.--No ease Of drunk
enness, 40 matter how far advanced,
Is considered beyond recovery. and no
case, however slight, is considered to
be without harm" said Robert A.
Wood. president Of the South END
House Of Boston tonight in address
ing the final session Of the 3Sth an-
nual Conference Of Charities aud Cor
rections, the subject of which was
drunkenness.
Mr, Wood advocated state institu-
tions for non-criminal persons arrest
ed for intoXication.
John 4. Graham Brooks spoke on
the "Ncxt Step in Liquor Legislation. j"
and the Rev Charles SteIzlc on
Temperance and Labor"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15

though the boat had to go but short
distance TO land, It Is believed that
many we're killed or injured as the fire
burned SO rapidly. Explosions of bar
fed the flames.
There Is no Wire communication With
Hamletsburg, H., where the boat land
ed, Fifty excursionists and crew OF
Is We're on the boat.
Two gasoline launches have gone
from here to the scene or the burning
steamer l.oMery, but ii Is expected II
will be ut least an hour before they
return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
SENATORS MAKE PRESENT.

Washington June Il Among the
gifts to President and Mrs, Taft on
the celebration next Monday Of the
25th anniversary Of their wedding viii
be a magnificent silver service from
the members Of the senate, All the
senators placed their names on the
contributing list today and Senator
Bacon gave rush orders to the jeNelry
shop for the costly present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
Messenger Testifies.

Howard Sangston. the messenger in
Disbursing Clerk Morrison's office.
who found the envelope containing the
voucher on the floor of the disbursing
clerks office after the whole depart
ment had been ransacked for II, was
then put on the stand. He said he
found tn" envelope among litter of
crnmplcd ones by Mr.. Morrlsons waste
basket. about four and half feet
from the latter's desk. He said Mr.
Morrison always threw the crumpled
envelopes ON the floor, and that In
picking them up at the close of the
day he found the heavy envelope a I,aag
them
Il laid II on Mr.. Mnrrisons desk"
said Sangston, "and he said: WHY.
Howard. whore did You get these. this
Is a voucher that has. been causing all
the tronble?'"
sangston said he had not put the
envelope thcre,s he had seen no one
throw 1t there and had no idea how
il got there. He said he did not know
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
A THOROUGHBRED
SPORTSMAN

Butte. June "a Because or The
fact that he VAS unable to make
satisfactory flight Tuesday at the
aviation meet IN this city. disap-
pointing Il crowd Of about 10000
persons, Eugene Ely announced
tonight that he would give $1,000 Of
his proceeds from the meeting to-
ward the establishment of n tubcr-
culpsis hospital for Butte miners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
EXTENSION GRANTED.

Washington. June 14.-The inter-
state commerce commission has grant
ed to all railroads an extension from
August next to January /, 1912. in
winch to publish their rates comply
ing with the commissions require
lheht that where commodity rate has
been fixed between points of produe-
ton and points of consumption, the
same concessions shall, on applica-
ton, be granted to intermediate points
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
NO REVOLUTION.

'ciba, Honduras, Juno 1i-(yia
Wireless 10 New Orleans Local an.
thoriti"s confirmed today the asser-
ton of ship line officials that the sup
ply of arms and ammunition which
was scheduled 10 leave Mobile yes
terday on the Norwegian steamship
Haraid was for the Honduran govern
ln"nt ana not for insurgents. No
cr"dence Is given here 10 rumors of
an early revolution in this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
BAIL REDUCED.

New York, June 14.--Bail in the
cases Of Lillinn Graham, chorus girl,
and Ethel Conrad. an illustrator.
charged with the shooting OF W, T.. u.
Stokes, the millionaire horseman, was
reduced today from $25. 900 10 SIS, 900
each in the west side court A further
reduction in bail viii be asked for.
Stokes is rapidly recovering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
PAMPERED PR0TEGE
IS bELAB0RED
IN SENATE
SENATORS CURTIS AND M'cUM.
BER SPEAK AGAINST Reel
PROCITY MEASURE.

Washington, June i.-Thc scnnte.
on the first days consideration of the
Canadian reciprocity bill. listened 10
speeches by Senators Curtis of Kansas
hnd Mccnmbcr of North Dakota. In
opposition Ia the measure. made the
bill the unfinished business on the
calendar and without opposition
changed the regular daily hours Of
meeting from o'clock To- noon.
Tomorrow senator Nelson Of Mime
sofa VIII speak in opposition To the
bill
Senator Penrose, IN charge of the
bill tonight expressed satisfaction at
the outlook, saying he .believed there
VIII be gradual cooperation In bring
ing the discussion To speedy close.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
KIDNAPPING DENOUNCED.

Sioux City. Iowa, June 1.-THE Iowa
Federation Of Labor in convention to-
day denounced the alleged KIDNAPPING
of John j Mcnamara and other labor
leaders accused of being involved in
the Los Angeles dynamiting The
committee also declared in favor of 4
state publicity bureau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
WANrFD-BH YOUNG MAN, POSI-
tlon In office; thoroughly acquainted
with office routine. Adrcss j
Mex, care Missoulian.

The ad ran two days and yesterday morning the
young man went to work at desk where he has
permanent position if he makes good There isn't
much doubt that he will do that; he's the sort that de-
ivers the goods. The Class ad is of that sort too 1t
costs you one cent word unless you're out of work
in which case The Missoulian will print your ad
without any charge to you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
WIRELESS WANTS RECEIVER.

New York, June IA creditors Pc
tition filed IN the United States court
this afternoon declares the United
Wireless Telegraph company to be IN
solvent and asks for the appointment
Of federal receivers to take charge Of
l. The company filed an answer in
which II Hdmils the truth of the allie
cations and joins in the plea for ap-
pohimcut Of receivers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
Sugar Duty Amended.

senator BristoW today introduced
an amendment reducing the sugar
duty. His amendment would strike
out the Dutch standard provision from
the present law and remove the dlf-
Iorential between raw and refined
sugar so that the duty would be 81
cents per hundred on sugar testing Is
degrees and three and n half cents
for each additional degree. Mr.. Bris-
tow expressed confidence that the
amendment would receive consider
able vote,
senator Gore asked and obtained
leave for the printing Of n speech
mad" in the Canadian parliament by
}, w, SeNsmith. member. in oppose
tion to the reciprocity agreement. He
said that Mr.. Sexsmth WAS n farmer
ana declared that he painted an es-
peeially dark picture for Canada as the
result Of the ratification OF the con
Vention. For himself Mr.. Gore said.
ne occupied middle ground believing
that ruin would come tn neither.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
Class Ad History
XX.--GETTING A JOB.

The class 3d is great institution for placing the
man out OF work in touch with the man who wants
help Here is little ad which The Missoulian printed
for nothing:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
No Enthusiasm.

>" far as indications show. the con-
'idehce of the shipping federation IL
Wei placed, for At hardly any Of these
oefis was enthusiasm displayed for
IN" strike and the shtIl&4 fa main-
tam an attitude of Indifference. SEEM
lhsiN satisfied they will have no
trouble IN films the places Of the
strikers.
Tom Mann at Liverpool, Benn TiLlett
~ London and iIayelock Wilson at
sol'thhmhton are doing their utmost
To ehlNhnize the movement but. with
shall success They demand chiefly
eohciliation board and the estab-
llshment of II minimum wage and
complain bitterly Of the wholesale en-
ploNmont of Asiatics by shipowners.
There appears very small hope here
mat either Germany, Norway or Den
mark viii come into the movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
FAMOUS PAINTER DIES.

Paris, June 14.~-Jules Joseph Le-
fehvre, the painter, died today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
MANY LIVES BELIEVED LOST
BY BURNING OF RIVER BOAT

Paducah, Ky, June 15-The steamer
John L. l.owery with 30 excursionlsts
aboard, burned to the waters edge mt
Hametsburg, H., opposite Smithland,
kS., IT 30 O'Clock this morning. The
loss of life is expected to be heavy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
To Warriner Home.

Mrs Ford today said that she had
accompanied Cooke IL the Warrinar
residence ON" night, but had remained
outside until the htter had finished
his call; that Cooke then said. "Irs
all right, we'll both go To New York"
ana that they there opened the cache
she had established IN Wall street
vault and aided Cooke In counting
bllls to the total amount of $4,000.
According 10 the woman. Cookies ex-
planation Of his methods In acquiring
this money was that he Just helped
himself"
Mrs ford's cross examination Il L.
begin tomorrow Attorneys for the
defense We're willing 10 undertake II
at the afternoon session, but the wo.
mans physician objected. SHE Is
testifying al the risk of her llfe," he
told the court ana the respite was
granted
N1rriner again today resisted suc-
resSfilly attempts 10 lead him into an
"NposiIr" of men higher up. He de-
med there We're any such men. that
ne had blended guilty and accepted a
prison sentence at the hrhest Of Big
four OFFICIALS or that he had ever
as an officer of the road, paid out
money for Illegal rebates Warriner
was then dismissed and In charge of
y deputy led back To the county jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15

out how they got thcre?" asked Chair
man llamlln.
II did' said Mr.. Knox, "and could
learn nothing. All | knew about the
whole ease Is embodied in this voucher
and the papers attached 10 IT,"
New Element.
Al this point Secretary Knox added
new element to the mystery.
You will be Interested IN another
receipt from Mr. Rosenthal that Is at
tachcd to the papers" he said To the
committee 1T was signed January
IS, 1904. ANA Is for $3.50. with nota-
ton that $50 for the frame of Sec
retary Days picture. had been paid
to Washington picture dealer"
Mr. Hamlin grabbed the papers.
Where did this second receipt come
FROM" hc demanded
4 found II with the papers, that Is
all know Of It," said Mr.. Knox.
The members of the committee. upon
examination. found that II was not
actually deated January IS. 1904, but
read.
Received January Is. 1901. the sum
of $780, with an explanation of the
purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
Oil ExpIodes.

Smthland, Ky, June 15,-Tha
steamer Lowery was near an island in
the river opposite here when the fire
broke out. When II was seen that the
flames We're uncontroliable the craft
was driven to the opposite bank. Even
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
Something Wrong.

Mr., lIamlin declared he believed
there was something wrong with tho
receipt. He intimated that he be-
lleNed II had been fixed up. at least
as 10 the explanation written in ink
across the bottom. after the present
Investigation began
10 You mean that YOU suspect
someone IN the state department f.
guilty of committing perjury?" de-
manded Knox with heat
There is no intention IL reflect
on You personally. Mr.. secretary" re-
Piled the chairman. hut ann strongly
OF the opinion that this was prepared
after this inquiry began"
Then you think that Mr.. RosenthaI
mas written ut least part of this re-
c"lpt since the time indicated in il?"
said Mr.. Knox.
Mr., llamlin replied that he thought
1t WIS curious receipt and that he
intended to probe the circumstances.
i will welcome such an inyestiga-
tinn,' Secretary Knox said, "nnd If yol
can corroborate your theory and can
show that anyone In the state depart
ment VAS cogniZant of such an act.
ther" will be some vacancies I'm the
department"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
Dramatic Silence.

\ dramatic silence fell on the room
When the name of Mrs Ford was
called The woman wore heavy
veil and when she lifted It n murmur
"t aA" and pity ran through the room.
She gave her name as Jeanette T.
ford, and her residence as a hospital
Who Is maintaining YOU there2"
was the next question
MY bills have not been paid" She
replied but have some furniture
which ! hope 10 sell"
How many children have you?"
Two boy and girl They are
now with friends" was the response.
accompanied by facial twltchlngs that
showed how closely this question had
pressed home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15

Continued on Page Three.D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-15
DON'T LOAF

Every day In the class ads
there's a chance for work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
FOR THE
DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN HERE
Cars to Be Fitted With Pipes
for Steam Heating, and Ar
ranged to Receive Heavy
Display for Trip Through
State.

The cars which are 10 DC used IN
the big santa Fo demonstration train
which viii begin tour OF the new
state January IL, are here In Albu-
auorquc now. and are being iitted with
pipes for heating. and other arrange
mcnts for the display,
I'VE will heat the train 'ust az "a
passenger train IL heated" said Sec
rotary "A. y, Hcning Of the bureau OF
immigration this morning. who In TAX
lax an active part In the preparation
of the train, except the fiat car. We
viii not try To heat that The entire
,raia u right here now. and the ears
gre being ntlcd with shelving, etc.
for the trip.
"GaaoIlne lamps will be provided
for lighting the entire string OF cars
at night meetings, and gasoline torches
viii be provided TO furnish the light
at outdoor meetings at night Wher-
ever there Is a nieht meeting the train
win be amply lighted, 80 that the
farmers can see The different displays.
everywhere that the train has
t''N "'n'hhA'N eAthff wv
OF commerce and Commercial clubs
have advertised tho meeting among
the farmers OF their nelghborhood.
and q good reception for the train n
assured. This demonstration Is a
mighty blE thing. and people are wax
ms up to the fact that II IL going 90
do a great deal for the community"
The demonstration train will carry
displays Of everything raised in New
Mexico, and a great many things
whose culture the agriculture author
tiles OF the santa Fc and OF the Az
ricuiturai college, which 10 in charge
OF the train, think can be raised hers
prohtably.
There will be a corps of lecturers
with the train. who will make addres.
SEES to tho turner's OF every section,
telling them OF the possibilities OF
their lands. OF their difficulties and
how to overcome them. OF tree or crop
diseases. and OF all the best things
scientific farming can ofter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

stack their ten mule team and cuss.
You will see a string of railroad
cars and hear the engines fuss,
The Concord coach Is strange
sight, on street cars now We ride.
No more o person asks for a sixty
day leave. 10 go To the sea side.
They dam the Rio RrRnde and tbs
govdrnmcnt viii aoon channel Il, q,
that Judge kcffy. Comrades Meek
Boutwell, and smart can drink os H.
and keep their glories still.
The hauling OF dry farmers in. &c
grow prize pigs and corn. on old
Byort'a farm, on land we used TO cat
too poor TO raise the devil on.
Alas. the good old days are gone.
grano old.timers few,
But as long as there ls left coz
poTars guard TO drink the Socorro
Mountain dew,
fill up the glasses to the brlm.
stand up toast and greet him.
Tho bTavest soldier. miner pioneer
and scout hore is 20 you, Colonel
Eaton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
FOUR DEATH SENTENCES
IN THE LAST 10 YEARS
Capital Punishment Has iiccn Mcfci
spnriugiy In the Fourth District;
Two Paid Extrrn,c Penalty.

Las Vegas. N. NJ. Dec. gs,---In the
preparation of information requested
by GoyerEor Oswald West OF oregon,
william -. stapp, clerk OF the court,
Tor the fourth judicial district, has
made the discovery that the sentence
of death has been passed but four
times In this district in the past ten
years In colfax county three mnr-
dorers have been sentenced TO death
and In Union county one capital pen
atty has been Imposed, while there
have been 10 convictions in murder
eases there have ooen 40 death sen
fences imposed.
fSuring the regime Of District Attor-
ney Charles w. q. Ward he has so-
cured ~ convictions for murder In "a
cases tried. That the cases were not
such a. 10 demand the death penalty
II considered n credit 10 the two coun-
ties Mr., Wards record certainly is
one OF efficiency, Two of the four
men sentenced TO death were hanged
while the other two were given COM
muted sentences. Governor West ask
ed for the information IN order 10
compile national statistics Of crime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

by far the best year in .hs history
oi this Sunday school Ia just closing.
Officers and teachers AS well AZ all
the scholars have been showing SPLEEN
did interest all the year, and our en-
tire enrolment now exceeds 1850. As
usual a delightful Christmas service
will be given by the Sunday school
next Sunday evening ct 1880. All have
been practiclng for sometime and viii
again meet for rehearsal on Saturday
afternoon. The title OF the program
Is THE Angelic Chorus" and Is fur
nished by the board Of education OF
the Lutheran church, An offering will
be taken during the evening as a
Christmas gift TO this board for tho
great cause of education.
Elaborate plans are already on the
way for appropriate decorations for
the church and the hearts OF the
young people are already full OF happy
thoughts about the coming event A
splendid treat Is being prepared for
the entire school and this is the one
time OF all the year where hearty
good cheer IL TO abound Everybody
IL invited TO come and wa know all
the parents will bring their children
10 this glad meeting ON Christmas
eve.
Don't forge, the time. 1880 Sunday
evening. nj st paul's English Luth.
eran church. corner West Silver and
Sixth street.