davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
IRVINE EXONERATED
BY CONFESSION
OF Thief
MYSTERY OF ROBBERY OF COM.
MERCiAL BANK OF TOOElE
CLEARED UP.

Tooele, Utah, July with the ar
rest early today of George Ii. Higgs.
and A. Il. Walton, officers believe that
the entire mystery surrounding the
robbery of the Commercial bank of
Tooele on June last, when nearly
$4,000 was stolen from that institu-
ton, has been solved. In addition to
the two men named. $. ]. Shafer, cash
Ter of the bank at the time of the
robbery, Is implicated. Shafer was
arrested on June 81, along with w. Il.
Irvine of Three Forks. Mont, who is
manager of the Tooele Improvement
company. and the latter's clerk, Joseph
Balluff. Immediately afterward, Sha-
fer. according to the officers. made a
confidential confession to the sheriff
of Tooele county exonerating Irvine
who had befriended him and thus fell
under suspicion. and Balluff Officials
offered to dismiss the charges against
all three of the men, but Irvine de-
cined. He insisted upon a full investi-
cation and was preparing to ask for
grand jury, when the arrest of Higgs
and Walton was ordered.
According to the confession of Sha-
fer, say the officers, Higgs, who Is
also bank clerk, planned the robbery
which was carried out by the other
two After banking hours on June Z,
Walton, so the confession runs, en-
tered the bank, bound and gagged
Shafer, the cashier, who was alone In
the building. Then taking the money
80, 800, which had been placed in q
valise by Shafer. he carried 1t to the
edge of town, where he had concealed
motorcycle and which he rode tc
Salt Lake city, 40 miles distant.
Higgs and Walton ar. bo,a well con-
nected here, Higgs being brother-in-
law of Walton, who Is well-to-dt
real estate man. Irvine Is prominent
In the community and Is wealthy. His
arrest caused "A sensation. His forma
discharge will be made tomorrow
The county attorney and sheriff o.
Tooele county several days ago pre-.
pared complete statement of exon
Grafton for him and Balluff, which vii
be filed as part of the record in thu
case. The money was returned to thu
bank several days ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
DEMONSTRATION.

Glasgow, July "A great demon-
stration of seamen and lockers was
held today. The men marched through
the streets with bands of music. j.
Havelock Wilson, general secretary OF
the seamen's union, who made a
speech, said that they proposed to
make 1t hot for Home Secretary
Churchill in the house of commons be-
cause ships were allowed to sail with
out qualified crews, thus endangering
the lives of the passengers. He
threatened that If the owners did not
come to time the strike would spread
to every port in Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
BUTCHER SHOP ROBBED.

Anaconda, July 2.-(Speclal.) "A
butchers cleayer, sledge hammer and
a steel punch served as the tools to
crack the safe of the Third Street meat
market last night and the burglars Sc
cured a booty of $l27 In cash, check
for $425 belonging to the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles and certificate of
deposit for $4,000 of the treasury funds
of the Order Of Redmen and SOME
other checks and notes for small
amounts. Two men were captured in
Butte this afternoon and are held at
the county Jail on suspicion that they
are guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
WEATHER RECORD FOR SEASON
is MADE IN MANY AMERI-
CAN CITIES.
CANADA GETS THE PALM
RoekeliH, Ontario, Reports Tempera.
ture Of 1903 Degrees, the Worst Yet
for the Summer-Marquette Mich,
Is the Hottest Place in the United
States.

Washington, July with down
town thermometers registering 107 de-
grees. a weather record for the season
was made here today. The official
temperature was 9S and the suffering
was Increased by the humidity. No
immediate relief, II was said. Is In
sight.
The weather bureau promises that
the coming week viii be one of moder-
ate temperature In the South Atlantic
ard gulf states and generally over the
region west Of the Mississippi river.
High temperatures will prevail the
first part OF the week In the northern
and middle states. east OF the Missis-
sippi, followed by n change to lower
temperature In these districts about
Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
At Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 2.-Missour' and
Kansas again sweltered today while a
strong. hot wind from the south sent
the mercury upward. Hero the gov
ernment thermometer registered 1O2
degrees. In Kansas the temperature
registered around 107 and 1os. rrac-
tically for the entire state, while In
Missouri as far east as Fulton, tenn
peratures of 107 and 10s were regis
tered. While as hot as last Sunday In
many places and two degrees warmer
here, the humidity WAS 10 degr ees less
than a week ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
VERY "DRY."

Martinburg, ". Va, July 2.-l'er tho
first time in the history of Berk eley
and Jefferson counties. covering ..
period of more than 200 years, buth
counties today are dry and will re-
main SO for at least a year, Jefferson
county was SWING into the dry column
by the refusal of the county court to
grant license to anyone, although
Charleston, Shepardstown and iiarper'5
Ferry voted wet at the niunipical clec-
ton, At present there is not wet
spot in West Virginia east of Grafton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
SENDING OF WARSHiP TO AGADiR
BY EMPEROR WILLIAM
CAUSES SENSATION.
DIPLOMATS IN FERMEN1
Uproar Started Wy Germany's Action
Shows No Sign of Abating and Ma
tons Are Tiekled or Disgruntled, Ac-
cordine to Possible Outcome-Francc
Is Unusually Calm-for France.

Berlin. July 2.-Germany, In sending
the gunboat Panther to Agadir, and
stalking a claim in Southern Morocco
In anticipation of the possible partition
of the country. according n the gen
eral Interpretation of the German
press, will take its share in the prov
ince of Sus, with its rich copper and
mineral deposits, It's great agricultural
possibilities. unless France and Spain
withdraw from the present adventure
and respect the integrity of Morocco.
This is confirmed by the semi official
statement, which appeared in the CO.
logne Gazette. pointing out that France
and Spain, under assurances of purely
temporary and benevolent action, both
landed troops and occupied territory
In violation of the Algeciras act.
Germany, says the statement. Is jus
titled in taking steps to protect her
interests. She has no intention of re-
naming permanently In Agadir, hut
will not leave that town before regular
conditions are restored In Morocco.
This phase evidently means that until
the retirement of the Frances Spanish
expedition, the troops will remain.
There are some Indications, accord
ing to the Morgen Post. that France
and Great Britain have assented to the
step that Germany has taken. Baron
Won kiderlen Waechter. secretary OF
foreign affairs. has gone ON II short
vacation. Indicating that he does not
consider the situation urgent.
No disapproyal has been voiced by
the German newspapers. which believe
Germany should have intervened
earlier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
Five Killed.


New York, July Five persons
were killed and two injured In a grade-
crossing accident near Ozone park, In
the suburbs, late today. The victims
were In horse drawn vehicle, which
was struck by Long Island train.
The crossing where the accident oc-
CURED Is at the bottom of de-
clivity and is flanked by distractions
which prevent clear view in either
direction. In the wagon was party
of five residents of the east side, who
We're picnicking, and driver. OF the
four women and two men In the ve-
hicle only one-a Woman-is alive to-
night. and she is so badly injured that
she probably will die. The other in
jured person Is Richard Greed, con-
ductor of the electric train which
struck the vehicle,
The bodies of two OF the victims
were ground under the train. Two
other bodies came hurting through
the open front door of the first car
and struck Greed as he stood In the
aisle The impact Knocked him
against the car seats with terrific
force and one Of his arms was SC
badly crushed that it had to be ampu-
tated. The body Of the fifth victim
was thrown some distance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
STRIKE IS AvER7ED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, July 2.-Danger Of
threatened teamsters' strike in San
. Francisco was averted today by agree
ment of the teamsters union to ac-
cept terms offered by the employing
draymen. The teamsters are 10 be
given working day reduced by one
half hour, another half hour 10 he
cut off January |, 1912 There Will be
no reduction Of pay, The reduced day
viii be l0k hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
Moving East.

barometric depression that now
covers the Rocky Mountain region. ac-
cording To the bureau. MIL drift slow
ly eastward. preceded and attended by
local showers and thunder storms and
will cross the Mississippi Tuesday or
Wednesday and the Atlantic states
Thursday or Friday. II will be fol-
lowed by cooler weather over the
plains states. the Mississippi valley
and the region east thereof.
The heat record forthe North Amer
lean continent WAS not held by the
United States, but went to Canada
for at Rockcliff Ont, the thermome-
ter registered los degrees. The hot
tcst place In the United States was
Marquette. Mich. 104. while st. Joseph
and Kansas City. Mo-, Des Molnes
Iowa, Omaha. Charles City. Iowa, re-
ported 102 degrees; Fort Smith. Ark.
Louisville. KY, Keokuk. Iowa. Alpena
Mich, and Sioux City, Iowa. 100; Chi
cago. st. Louis Detroit. Columbus
Cairo. III, and Toledo, o., 9S.
Six big cities reported 96 degrees oi
temperature while New York and Phil
adelphia sweltered under tempera
ture two degrees less.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
In Spain.

Madrid, July 2.-Germany's action
in Morocco Is viewed with satisfaction
by a majority of the Spanish news
papers. All concur In believing that
Great Britain must and will pronounce
the last word, and that Spain can only
await developments In calm confidence.
The semi -official Diario Universal
considers the landing of Germans at
Agadir will cause nreii"a'on on the
part of Great Britain mere than any
other power and foresees that the
Moroccan problem will become more
entangled and the situation for the
siGnatories of the Algeciras act more
difficult.
Spanish opinion. adds the paper
views Germany's action with satisfac-
ton, not because II Is believed the en-
trance of third party into the ques-
ton will tighten Spatn's diplomatic
horizon, but because the German dem
onstration confirms the duty of the
powers having interests and subjects
in Morocco-that they should defend
both.
However, the Dlario Universal
doubts Great Britain will take this
view. Germany, 1t concludes. does not
constitute the only new factor in Mo-
rocco; another no less o"-.sul and
influential looms up-Great Britain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
WAGE CONFERENCE.

Pittsburg, July 2.--The annual wage
conference between committees repre-
senting the glass manufacturers aad
glass workers will be held this year
at Atlantic City. The convention will
be held at Sea Isle City, y. j., begin
ningfJuly 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
STEAMER FOUNDERS.

Christiana, July "A cutter which
Hammerfest, Norway, reports thai
the Norwegian steamer Eclipse has
foundered off Iceland. The steamer
has IS persons on bonrd and It is be
lieyed all were lost,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
RICH STAKE WON.

Paris, July 2.-The Prix du President
de La Republiquc. valued at $4,000
was won today by Baron Maurice de
Rothschild's Ossian. w. *. Vander-
bits filly Presight was second In the
Prix de Grignon, and the same owners
Slightly won the Prix Cheri,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
MARRIED BY FATHER.

New York. July Bishop Samuel
FalloAs of Chicago, of tie Reformed
Episcopal church. today performed the
ceremony which made man and wife
.his son Charles Muel Fallows of
New York and Miss Edna Won Leska
Eruna, only daughter or Mrs. Sarah
Dalzell Bruna of West Pittston, Pa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
FIGHT.

Juarez, July I'm n skirmish at
Palomas. Mexico, yesterday, between
20 rura!es under Roman Cravez and
a small band of Magonistas commando
ed by j. Nj Rangel, one Magonsta was
killed and the others dispersed They
are believed 10 have crossed the inter-
national line into New Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
"DukE" DIES.

Philadelphia, July 2,-William ].
Thompson, Familiarity known as tho
Duke of Gloucester who owned tha
Gloucester racetrack when racing was
permitted in South Jersey. ana was the
most influential democratic politician
In that section of the state, died to-
day in Belfast. Ireland. He was %
years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
BIG MEN TO SPEAK
At CONVENTION
SESSIONS
TAFT, CLARK AND FAIRBANKS
WILL ADDRESS CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR MEETING.

Atlantic City. n. j., July 2.-Presi-
dent Taft. Speaker Clark. former Vice
President Fairbanks, and many men,
leaders In religious work. are expected
to address the thousands. Of delegates
at the 25th Internatianal Chris
tian Endeavor convention. which opens
here next Thursday. The convention
viii hold daily sessions for week and
the theme will be Training for Serv-
loo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
France Calm.

Paris, July 2.-The sensations caused
by Germany's action in sending a war
ship to Agadir showed no signs OF
abating today, and diplomatic circles
are said to he in ferment
At the presidents garden party the
Moroccan situation was the sole topic
of conversation. Premier Caillaux con-
versed with most of the diplomats
present, particularly Baron Won
Schoen, the German ambassador, on
the subject
The premier and NJ. De Selves, min
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03

Pittsburg. July with record
breaking temperature during June, July
opened here with indications for still
higher temperature for an extended
period. Today according to the
weather bureau. was the hottest day
I'm 10 years. reaching 95 degrees on the
top OF skyscraper. while In the
government weather kiosk on the street
100 degrees. Private thermometers
registered 105 and 1O6. On June 10 of
this year 96 was reached but today's
mark was exceeded by that of July 1.
1901. when the official temperature
was 9S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
HATCH FIRST.

the Chicago long distance runner, to-
day won the 12-mile Marathon in one
hour and 10 minutes. Joseph Foreshaw
was second.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
INDICATIONS ARE THAT CON.
GRESS MAY CONCLUDE MEET
ING IN FEW WEEKS.
WORK IN DARK POSSIBLE
In Order to Hurry Action on Recis
procity. Wool Tariff and Free List
Are Planning to Insist on Laboring
at Nisht-Short Rest Right Now.

Washington, July 2.-Tndications are
growing that congress may conclude
it's extra session earlier than expected.
Many senator's and democratic house
leaders are figuring on the first week
of August as possible adjournment
time. The situation. however, Is not
sufficiently clear to warrant a positive
prediction.
No understanding has been reached
for vote I'm the senate on the Cana
dian reciprocity bill, whose advocates
express complete confidence In It's pas
sage. and the wool tariff and free-list
bills. Senator Penrose. chairman Of
the finance committee. proposes to
press for unanimous consent to fix
dates for votes on all three.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
FORMER UNITED STATES PENSION
COMMISSIONER DIES OF
:, HEART DISEASE.
A LAWYER AND A POET
More Than Seventy Years Of Age, Vet.
eran Attorney Comes to End Of Life
Une nexpectedly-Record Of Long Career
includes Honorable Service in Union
Army in Civil War.

Colorado Springs, July 2.-Eugene #
Ware. United States pension commits
Sioner under President Roosevelt and
one of the best known lawyers In the
west, died suddenly from heart disease
last night at Cascade, a summer resort
Il few miles west of this city. AL
though he had been affected by the
heat at his farm near Fort Scott. Kan.
before his arrival here last Friday to
spend the summer, he seemed IN his
usual health Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ware went to his cottage about
I o'clock last night to retire He fell
back upon the bed and died five min
utes later. Last May. on his seven
tieth birthday, he retired from the law
firm of Ware. Nelson and Ware, Kan
sas City, Kan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
TOLL
DEATH TO MANY
IN EAST
TWO ARE KILLED NEAR PITTS
BURG AND FIVE DIE IN
NEW YORK.

Pttshurg, July Two killed and
10 persons injured is the days toll
of recreation in this part of the state.
At Clintonville, Earl Sidney, aged 49,.
was crushed to death when Il touring
car hit a curb and turned over. John
Hobbs had both arms fractured and
William Hutchinson was hurt about
the head.
At Angola, y. Y. near the New York
and Pennsylvania line. DR.. Samuel NJ
Zigler of Greenville, Pa. was touring
to Niagara Falls when his machine
went over an embankment. Dr.
Zigler was killed and three others
seriously cut.
Between Ford City and Kittanning
an automobile plunged into an em-
bankment and injured DR.. A. s. Jes-
sop and Walter Otto. Charles Neu-
bert, Earl Dosch and James McMasters
were also cut and bruised. All live
at Kittannng
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
National Reputation.

The deceased, who had II national
reputation as IA wit and poet. was at
torney in the United States district
court in Colorado for Plaintiffs l.. a.
Bigger of Topeka and Cascade Town
company Of Cascade, Colo, against the
Empire Water Il Power company of
Colorado Springs In this suit Ware
raised for the first time In law annals
the value OF natural scenic beauty and
secured an injunction against the water
company. restraining It from interfer-
ing with Cascade canyon by building
pipe lines. etc. The case was appealed
tn the United States court of appeals.
In addition To his widow, Mrs
Jeanette Ware. and daughter. Miss
Amelia Ware, the only members of the
family with him In Colorado, he is
survived by two others daughters. Mrs.
DIR. Neiss of New York City and Mrs
Ralph Nelson. who lives in Idaho, and
Eugene +. Ware, Jr.
Eugene +. Ware was born in Hart
ford, Conn. May 20. 1871, and when a
young man moved to Iowa. with his
parents. When 10 years old he Joined
the First Iowa volunteer regiment OH
the day Fort Sumter was fired upon
and served throughout the civil war
He was mustered out as captain of the
Seventh Iowa cavalry.
Studies Law.
After the war Mr.. Ware moyed Ia
Fort Scott, Kan, and later went 10
Cherokee county IT was there that he
became interested in the study of law
According to the story told by Mr.
Ware, in southeastern Kansas, where
at that time white men We're few, he
spent his leisure time In the office of a
Justice of the peacesan In many cases
when the justice was required to de-
eide points he would ask Mr.. Wares
opinion. This started the Kansan tc
study law, and after being admitted to
the bar he returned to Fort Scott
where he began to practice.
Until a few years ago Mr. Ware tool,
an active part in politics, having moved
from Fort Scott to Topeka In 1893. He
served five terms In the Kansas sen.
ate and was appointed commissioner
OF pensions by President Roosevelt In
1902. He resigned two years later.
AS Iron Quill" Mr.. Ware became
famous for short poems he published
One of these that attracted much at.
tention was that referring to Dewey's
victory over the Spanish fleet in Manila
bay. Probably the poem whcf
brought Ware the greatest recognition
was THE WasherWomans Song
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
Auto Smashes.

On the north side four persons were
hurt tonight, one fatally, when big
touring car driven by John Dahlberg
collided with runabout owned by
Carl j. <Fronheiser of Johnstown, Pa.
AS result James Barber, 3s years
old of this city, is dying of n frac-
tured skull, Annie Mccarthy, 20 years
old has a fractured leg and Is In a
serious condition with cuts and bruises.
Louise Marshall. % years old, Is
also In serious condition from cuts
and bruises, and John Dawson, AZ
years old, has fractured arm besides
cuts and bruises. but will recover.
Dahiberg was uninjured, but is held
by the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
Class Ad History
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MAN AND WOMAN ON
ranch; woman to cook for eight;
would hire woman cook alone. Ad-
dress ii. s. Page, box 249, Hamilton,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03
Taft a Feature.

The feature will be the visit of Pres
ident Taft, who is expected to speak
twice on Friday night, when other ad-
dresses will be made on Training citi-
zens.'' President Taft will come to
Atlantic City on the yacht Mayflower
and arrangements are being made to
give him warm reception as the
craft steams into Abscom inlet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03


press for unanimous consent to fix
dates for votes on all three.
To Hasten.
TO hasten action. Mr.. Penrosc and
other senator's are planning longer ses-
sions and may insist on night meetings.
Mr.. In Toilette OF Wisconsin Is to
offer amendments when he makes his
long speech on reciprocity.
Mr. Bristow of Kansas will put for
ward insurgent contentious and others
who will figure In debate include Sem
ators Gronna of Nerth Dakota and
Thornton of Louisiana, who VIII speak
this week, Burton Of Ohio, Stone OF
Missouri. Nelson and Clapp of Minne-
sofa, Bailey of Texas and Simmons OF
North Carolina.
Neither the senate nor the house will
be In session until Wednesday. Tho
senate special committee to investigate
the election OF Senator Lorlmer win
resume hearings July 16, and the house
sugar trust" investigating committee,
July 10. The house steel trust in
vestigating committee will continue It's
hearings soon.
A revision of the cotton tariff will
be undertaken by the house committee
on ways and means probably the lat
ter part of this week, and Chairman
Underwood expects to report II to the
house shortly thereafter. House lead
ers do not expect to be present I'm the
senate.
Going Over.
That and other matters are sched-
uled to go over to the regular session
In December, provided that expeditions
action can be secured In the
and free-lst bills. In the SEN
ate next Wednesday Mr.. Owen OF
Oklahoma win deliver his deferred
speech on the commission form of gov-
ernment. and Mr. Newlands of Nevada
on federal commission regulation Of
Industrial or interstate business. Mr..
Works of California will speak Thurs
Gay on the federal public health serv-
ice.
The committee on state department.
expenditures expects TO present 10 the
house possibly this week. its report
re ecommnnding the dismissal Of Consul
General william II. Michael ut calcur-
IA, and Disbursiag Officer Thomas
Morrison OF the state department. be-
cause OF their connection with the
Justice Day portrait voucher and the
$1,000 unaccounted for therein. Mr..
Michael vas formerly chief clerk Of
the department.
The Honduran and Nicaraguan loan
guarantee treaties, the former already
before the senate and the latter still
in committee and strenuously sought
by President Diaz of Nicaragua In the
interest of restoring business In his
country. already have been urged upon
the senate for ratification in a mes-
sage by President Taft.
treaty for the safeguarding Of seals
In Alaskan waters. In which the United
States. Russia, Japan and other nations
are interested, Is about ready for sub-
mission to the senate. The adninis-
tration Is also counting upon ratifica-
tion of the Brltsh-American general
arbitration treaty, not yet concluded,
during the present session of congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-03

Continued on Page Seven.)