davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
MEN Who TARRED
GIRL MUST PAY

LINCOLN CENTER. Kan, Dec. g.
Miss Mary Chamberlain, the victim Of
the shady Bend tar party" will. II
Is said, receive not less than $4,000
damages, nnd II IS probable the courts
have heard III" last Of the affair
Miss Chamberlain intended to bring
suit for damages against all the par
tic,punts in the outrage, but proceed
ings are now under way for com
promise. and It Is said that $50 900 Is
the least her attorneys will accept.
The three men, r. @, Clark, jay Ftz-
water and Watson scranton, who
pleaded guilty. aud John schmidt, who
Was convicted, are worth In the ag-
grcgatc more than SlOO,OOO. Clark
alone being rated la excess Of $SO,oO0,
Their pleas of guilty and the convic-
ton of Schmidt leaves them exposed
for an action for damages. II Is said
that upon the advice of their uttor-
n"ys they are attempting II compro-
mise rather than 50 into court.
Clark has transferred his flour and
feed mill ana other property, worth
more than $50 900, To his business part
ncr aud Is said to he preparing to
leave town, This action, however, can
he vet aside In the courts.
There Is talk in Shady Bend Of
changing the name of the village The
almost unanimous condemnation of the
press has fallen upon the town Ike a
blight, aud the people are eager to
get from under II.
Miss Chamberlain win go uncondolcd
a" far ~ the clubwomon of Hutchin-
son are concerned. \ motion was
made at meeting Of the city Fedora
ton Of clubs. but such storm of pro-
test followed that there was no sec
ond, and the motion was dropped
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

The body "r John Noonan, chief wa
ter tender aboard the United States
cruiser Atlanta, was recovered from
the river at, Charleston, =. G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
NARROWED MINERS
ARE RESCUED
TWO MEN, AFTER ACCIDENT, EkE
OUT PREcARIoUS EXISTENCE
ON BARREN ISLE.

Valdez, Alaska, Aug. 7.-Attracted by
signals of distress from Bardwell ISL
and a barren rock near the entrance
to Resurrection bay, the steamship
Bertha, on August sent out a small
boat and took off two ragged and
starving men, Charles Alexander and
Alvin Anderson, who had been on the
island for two months and who must
have perished but for the coming of
the Bertha.
The men sailed dfrom Kodiak May II
In dory on prospecting voyage.
About June storm upset their
craft OFF Bardwell island and all their
provisions and outfit were lost in the
sea. They managed to get ashore. but
with practically nothing but their
clothes.
The men, who had few matches.
lived for a month on mussels, clans,
young gulls, seaWeed and wild herbs.
which they cooked. After their
matches gave out, about July /. they
ate their food raw. Their wretched-
ness was increased by the fact that two
vessels passed without noticing their
signals of distress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
LAWYERS FALL OUT
IN LORIMER HEARING

Washington, Aug. 7.--What prom
Ised for few minutes to be a personal
encounter between Attorney Elbridge
Hanecy, representing Senator Lori
mer, and Attorney John p. Healy.
counsel for the senate Lorimer COM
mittee, marked the close today Of the
long cross examination of II. J. C.
Beckemeyer. former Illinois state
representative, who says he received
1000 after voting for Lorimer for
senator.
The clash between counsel occurred
when Mr.. Healy accused Mr.. Hanecy
OF having the purpose of confusing
the record and those who will read Il.
He was speaking OF Mr. Hanecy' 8
questions regarding testimony that
Beckemeyer gave Saturday concern
ing his statement two years ago to Of
ficials In Cook county that he knew
nothing of interest to the grand jury
relative to corruption In the legis-
lature.
III the gentleman means what he
says, I desire to brand II In the man
ner It deserves to be branded"
shouted Mr.. Hanecy, jumping to his
feet and facing the committees at
torney. Mr.. Healy declared he could
not tell whether Mr.. Hanecy was ask
ing about Beckemeyer's testimony
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
mrs. /. A. GALLWEY
IS DROWNED
WIFE OF WELL.kNoWN BUTTE
MAN MEETS DEATH ON LAKE
IN WISCONSIN,.

Oconomowoc. Wis, Aug. 7.-lSpe-
cial.)-Mrs. Harry Gallwcy. wife Of
State Senator Harry A. Gallwey OF Sill
yer Bow county, Mont, was drowned
In Oconomowoc lake this afternoon
while boating during a high wind, in
what Is known as Deaths cove.
The lake bank and the contour OF
the shore Is such that at certain times
with the wind In the easterly direction
the lake Is as treacherous as death It,
self and has caused the drowning OF
more than one person In years gone by.
Mrs. Gallwey was boating. as was
her daily custom, and she had been
happily improving under the stress OF
daily exercise on the water. The dan
ger of Deaths cove was known to all
about the lakes, and Mrs. Gallwey
often had spoken OF the peculiar conf
dition OF the lake at that spot, saying
she did not want To believe that the
deaths hitherto recorded could be as
cribed to any other cause than care
lessness. She. was warned that the
! wind today was dangerously near that
which makes Deaths cove a fatal point
but only laughed as she pulled away
from the pier at the sanitarium. The
attendants were on the shore with
other patients when they suddenly
noted that Mrs. Gallwey's boat seemed
to be beyond control. She would catch
crab with one oar then with the
other, while the sea would at the othel
times lift her boat so suddenly that hel
oar would fan empty air. As nearl,
as the people on shore could tell. i
was after she had fallen back into thu
boat after one of these failures to grlI
water with her oar. that the boat cap
sized.
/ Mr.. Gallwey Is president Of th'
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

Saturday or about the truth con-
tained in the statement two years ago
Beckemeyer said he could not under
stand either. AS a result. Chairman
Dillingham; conducted the exami-
ton on the point himself.
Repeatedly Mr.. Hanecy required the
witness to admit that he lied when he
declared before he confessed to the
Cook county grand jury to receiving
money that he had not received
and knew nothing about corruption In
the legislature.
Finally Beckemeyer appealed to the
committee to be excused from an
swering similar questions. Chairman
Dillingham; ruled that after the wit
ness had testified three or four OF
five times that he lied. II was moi
necessary for counsel to require the
witness to characterize the lies he
told. The chairman expressed "im-
patience that the hearings should be
drawn out by such insistence.
Throughout, BeckeMeyer remained
firm in declaring that he asked to
be given the privilege Of making q
clean breast of the whole matter be-
fore the grand jury because he did
not want an indictment to be agains,
him at the time. as his wife was In q
hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
CONVENTION CALLED
IN MEXICO !. f.
rPRo0REssIvE PARTY IS TO MEET
ON AUGUST 27 TO NOM.
MATE MADERo.

Mexico City, Aug. IA formal call
for the national convention of the pro-
gressive party, on August 27, was Is
sued today. This Is the party whose
organization was suggested by Fran
cisco l. Madero to take the place OF
the various clubs and societies which
had placed him and DR.. Francisco Vas
quez Gomez In nomination for president
and vice president.
The Central Anti-re- -electionist club
may yet keep DR.. Vasquez off the
ticket. That Madero will be renomi-
mated by the new party Is almost q
certainty.
President De la Barra today received
scores of kilograms from various parts
OF the republic congratulating him fol
changing the head of the department o.
the interior and in having arrested thu
disgruntled ex-officers who threatened
to revolt II the former minister were
not reinstated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
REVENUE OFFICER
KILLS HIS MAN

Kalispell. Aug. 7.-(Special.)
Special Revenue Officer Millel
shot and fatally wounded a man by
the name of Larson at Poison early
Sunday morning. when the latter re-
fused to "hands up" when ordered
by the officer, according to report
received here today
Miller, in company with other Of
ficers, had made a raid on sup
posed blind pig the night before.
and early In the morning. hearing
a launch stop at the dock. sup
posed liquor was being smuggled ~.
Larson, with a companion, landed.
and Miller declares the former drew
a gun when ordered to surrender.
The bullet struck Larson in tie
shoulder and he died at the hos
pital last night. Miller and Reye-
nue. Officer Knutson were arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
BANKERS ARE BUSY
IN ANACONDA
INTERESTING SESSIONS HELD IN
COPPER CITY az STATE
FINANCIERs.

Anaconda, Aug. = Especial. 1.-The
bankers had busy time at their con-
vention sessions here today. More than
100 of the financiers and their guests
are In attendance at the meetings and
enjoying the entertainment provided
for them by the Anaconda institutions.
President Kountz called the first ses-
sion to order at 10 o'clp lpck this MORN
ing In the Montana hotel parlors and
announced the unavoidable absence Of
Secretary Treasurer Harry Keager. and
that In his stead Mark Skinner had
been selected by the executive board
to fulfill the duties OF the office.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rev DR.. H. A. Carnahan Of the Pres
byterian church. and this was followed
by addresses of welcome by Mayor H
A. conyne and Vice President T.. j.
Bowman of the DAILY Bank & Trust
company. Their welcome was hearty
but neither of the speakers made long
addresses. and they were responded to
In kind by w. J. Johnson Of Lewis
town with sincere appreciation of the
hospitality extended.
President Joseph Kountz of Bozemar
read his annual address. He reviewed
the work Of the year and took very
optimistic view OF Montana affairs.
Montana's Assets.
| II was along this line also that Vice
| President +. II. Elmore of Missoula
spoke in telling of "Mdntana's assets.
! He made comparisons OF the grain
yield in Montana and those Oi
| the famous eastern farming states
that were very much In favor Of tke
western country. He told OF the pres
ent and prospective profits of the fruit.
raising sections and df the future ol
the Montana mines.
| The National Reserve Association
and its plans was the subject of Hon
r. w. Bonynge, member of the ma.
| tional monetary commission. He out
lined this plan in detail and said tina
from the viewpoint of the commission
the plan Is such that 1t would be i'm
possible for II to ever fall into tn
hands Of politicians or the so-callet
Wall Street influenced The compost
tion of the board, consisting OF loca
district and national officers, rem
dered such an issue beyond all posi-
bilty. He was given close attention
and hearty applause by the bankers
who were deeply interested in the ex
position Of the commission plans an
because of the high authority on WhicI
1t was made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
ADMIRAL TOGO MUCH PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION IN AMERICA

Washington, Aug. IA brief speech,
the first he has delivered in this coun.
try, was made by Admiral Count Togo
before the Washington Press club to-
night at the close of a strenuous days
program. Following his visit to the
naval academy at Annapolis. the Jap
anese visitor was the guest of Secre-
tary Knox at banquet at the Pan.
American Union building, Later he
was given a reception By the newspa-
per men.
The admiral spoke in Japanese. his
remarks being interpreted by Lieu
tenant Commander Tangucti, his navaI
aide. He said:
Since my arrival In this country the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

president of this great republic has
received me with the greatest honor
and hospitality, your government has
extended me innumerable courtesies
and your fellow citizens have given ma
the most hearty welcome. All these, I
dare say. are more than am entitled
to, and take them as meant toward
my august sovereign. and for his SUBJ
jects Nothing pleases me more than
to take home the most happy remem-
brances of my visit to the United
States.
"Gentlemen. may ssk you to take
this opportunity to convey to your
countrymen. In behalf Of myself, my
feeling OF profound gratitude and high
appreciation Of their hearty WslcomGTs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
MRS. WILSON OF HUNNEWELL,
KAN, Is TIRED OF ,r ALL,
/ BUT WILL NOT QUIT.
POLITICS NOT FOR women
Fair Executive Finds Herself Unable
to Make = Move Which Requires
Sanction Of Male Msmbsrs Of the
couneil-Thrsatsns 70 Begin Custer
Procssdinss-oovsrnor May Help.

Hunnewell, Kan. Aug. 7.-"Politics
Is not woman's game"
This IL the decision OF Mrs. Ella
Wilson, mayor OF this town. who since
her inauguration has had continuous
fight with the male city council. They
have not confirmed her appointees for
city marshal or city clerk and she has
not signed any ordinance. This has
been the status of matters since her
election last April.
Mrs. Wilson tonight for the first time
admitted that she would quit II she
could. saying that politics Is not the
place for a woman, nut nt the same
time she turned on the members OF the
council and forced them TO listen &c
her. She will not quit until forced tc
do so, she says.
confsrs With Governor.
During the last week Mrs. Wilson
conferred with Governor Stubbs and he
told her. she says. that II tonight's
meeting OF the city council were moi
satisfactory he would aid her In having
the members Of the council ousted. Or
the other hand, the element fighting
Mrs. Wilson is talking Of bringing
custer proceedings.
You fellows evidently are not here
for business: you do not know your
time has come. but do" Mrs. Wilson
told the councilmen tonight when the
meeting opened. you must get on,
or help me run the town." she asserted
and when one OF the councilmen at.
tempted to ridicule her, made him quiI
and sit down.
Have . Seat.
II suppose that you represent the will
of the people of this town." asked ]. F
Richa rdson, when the mayor vetoed ar
ordinance.
sit down." ordered Mrs. Wilson. "l
am mayor here"
Richardson sat down and did not in
terrupt the proceedings again.
The meeting tonight accomplished
nothing except to pay for the repair,
! on the town pump. as the mayor would
sign no ordinances passed by the coun.
ell and the council would do'nothinl
the mayor wished.
Her Position.
In speaking of her own position ant
her willingness TO quit the mayoraity
under different conditions, Mrs Wilson
said: ,.
II would be satisfied II ousted from
office, but can't quit the battle undel
the present conditions. I am tired o.
the fighting politics. It Is not a woman'l
place. but Mrs. Wilson choked al
she ended, "the men will find that I
woman will fight as long as anybod,
when she once gets into politics"
At the close of the meeting Mrs
Wilson telegrap phed Governor Stubs t.
begin custer proceedings against tn
members OF the council.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
BLACK HAND CRIMES.

Chicago, Aug. IA summG.y er the
crimes committed by members of the
so-called Black Hand In this city dur
ing the year 1911, gives a total of Is
murders, scores of stabbings and more
than 100 bomb explosions, 100000 col
lected in blackmail and the inflction
of misery upon thousands by sinister
threats. With one exception, none OF
the perpetrators of these numerous
crimes has been convicted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
FARMERS FE AR RAIN.

Kalispeli. Aug. 7.-tSpecial. Farm
ers declare today that a continuation OF
the present rains will result In serious
damage to hay, 1t being estimated that
a thousand tons are lying unstacked in
the fields break In the weather
catching many In the midst of the har-
vest Winter wheat may suffer slightly
ii the rain does not cease. The
weeks precipitation was 1926 inches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
OFFER DECLINED.

(, San Jose, Cal. Aug. 7.-Dr. William
Guth. president OF the College OF the
Pacific. formerly University of the Pa
cific. who had been rendered the chair
of historical theology In Garrett
Biblical institute In Evanston. Ill.,. wired
his declination OF the offer today, say
Ing that prospects OF the institution
with which he is at present connected
are so bright that he feels It his duty
to remain here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
SENATOR IA TOILETTE AND
DEMOCRATIC LEADER UNDER
WOOD FAIL TO AGREE.
BALK ON WOOL MEASURE
Conferences to Compromise on Wis.
eonsin Members Wool Bill and That
Of the House Are Futils-Many
Members Of Congress Believe Wool
and Free List Bills viii Hold Over.

Washington, Aug 7.--Senator La
Toilette and Chairman Underwood of
the house ways and means committee,
who have undertaken to reconcile the
differences between the senate and
the house on the wool and the farm
ers' free-list bills for the full confer
cnce commission, are In an unques-
toned deadlock, with the possibility
Of remaining so. and thus forcing an
adjournment of the session without
final action on either of these meas
ures. The tle-up Is due to the uncom-
promising opposition of Mr.. La Fol-
lette to the house bill. He has told
MIR. Underwood that a reduction of
the rates below those fixed by the bill
as 1t passed the senate Is an impos-
sibility, and in reply the chairman of
the ways and means committee, who
had great difficulty in getting an
agreement in the house to the rates
fixed In his BILL has said that the
horse never will accep: the senate
figures.
La Foliette's Contention.
Mr.. La Follcttes contention is that
the senate rates constitute reduc-
tloh Vi dOout VI tIS VII
ference between the rates of the
Payne -Aldrich law and those of the
house bill: that II is impossible to go
lower and hold anything like the pro-
gressive republicans and that 1t Is
better for the democrats to take a halt
loaf than to get nothing in the way OF
tariff bread
Mr.. Underwood did not accept the
senate figures, but is quietly canvass
Ing the house to ascertain what in
crease over the house rates may be
possible. He has told some of his
friends that the house might be per-
suaded to meet the senate half way
but the progressive leader merel,
smiled In response to suggestions oi
this character. He told Mr.. Under
wood that the difference was with his
party friends, rather than with him.
self. and they sustained him In the
statement.
Only as to Wool Bill.
The progressive republicans consid-
cred It important that they stand as
body and have found 1t impossible
to obtain anything like unanimous
consent to a rate of less than 35 pei
cent on raw wool and the correspond.
ing rates on woolens fixed by the sen.
ate bill. The difficulties pertain en-.
tirely to the wool bills. An agreement
on the free list could be had any time
The deadlock has given rise to al
kinds lof suggestions and surmlses
Accepting the tangle as inextricable
some senators and representative.
have suggested Toovement for fina
adjournment regardless of the confer
ence and the senate Is being sounded
on that proposition. Most of the reg
ular republicans are willing to agre
to this. as are some of the democrats
Included In the latter list are thos
southern senators who would like L
see further consideration OF the cot
ton bill postponed until next session
They are willing to accept almost an
legitimate reason for delay and woul,
welcome any exigency that woul
carry cotton over.
The cotton bill Is unquestionabl
(COutinued on Page TWo1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
OPEN SWITCH FATAL.

Petersburg. Va, Aug. THE en-
gineer and fireman OF a freight train
were scalded to death today and two
others were seriously injured when a
passenger train on the Seaboard Air
line train ran through an open switch
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
TO AVOID I'll z POLICE.

Salt Lake City, Aug. ITO escape
the opportunities of the police, who
were pressing him to make good sew
eral worthless checks, j. T, Water
house brick contractor. this evening
put the muzzle of b revolver in his
mouth and sent bullet into his brain
His wife and five children witnessed
the deed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
TERRY HOTEL BURNS.

Mile City, Aug 7.-Word was re-
ceived here from TERRY that the Terry
hotel, the largest in the town, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday. The
entire contents were destroyed. LOSS,
1000, with but partial insurance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08


photograph Of Harris conneL,
great
beautiful hills with Mount Tanaipai topping The d.
.r.on Mr. corne. Mr. connek r'e.v.d : .eeenmsnt after
ability and :speisno. qualified him especially for tn. work
Hs
many a .y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

One insertion Of this little ad brought to the owner
the bracelet The cost was nothing, compared with
the satisfaction afforded, for new bracelet would
not have been satisfactory substitute for the lost
bracelet would have cost The Missoulian class ad
costs but one cent word Try it for yourself and
you'll get the habit. Ifyoure out Of work, The Mis-
souan will make NO charge for printing your ad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

BETWEEN COURTHOUSE AND $40
South Sixth west. child's bracelet,
with word Brownie" engraved on In
side. Return to Rhoades & Howard,
Montana building. and receive re-
ward,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

Affidavit Forwarded.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 7.-Captain
James ID. Watson, local recruiting Of
ficer, forwarded to Washington today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
Class Ad History
LXXII-RECOVERING TREASURE.

When you lose something there's one frst-aid
method which is most likely to relieve the distress
which you feel, for it is genuine distress which at
tends the loss of any article of personal and sent
mental value The way which is most certain to bring
back your lost treasure is The Missouian class ads
service. Here's case:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
THE WEATHER.

Today--Local showers.
Tomorrow--Probably fair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-08
YOUM,N.

z you uss 1(issouiian claSs
eds IN your business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

Baltimore has been informally opened.
The formal dedication of the home,
likely by Cardinal Gibbons, will take
place within the next month or two.
The object of the association is to
provide place for all Catholic immi.
grants coming to Baltimore and to
aid them in securing a permanent and
proper location, il they intend to re-
main in that city or state Also to
endeavor to get into communication
with all the Catholic sailors of vari-
GUS nationalities coming to the port
and to provide for them meeting
place or a Catholic sailors home,
where will be a suitable place for mu-
tual recreation, reading room, a cha
pei and other rooms for comfort.