davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
NAVAL MAN FACES
|NTOX|CATION
CHARGE
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER /. r.
JAMES cOURTMARTiAlEO
FOR MISBEHAvloR.

Bremerton. Wash. Aug. 2l.-Form
ally charged with having been in
toXicated while on duty. Lieutenant
Commander Leland +. James. eNecu-
tive officer of the United states cruis-
er West Virginia, was placed on trial
before general courtmartial ut the
Puget sound navy yard today.
The charge against Lieutenant Com
mander James is declared to involve
flagrant violation of the etiquette de-
manded of naval Officer while In =
foreign country. With his ship he WIS.,
tied Vancouver. y. c., in July and y
Is said, seriously impaired friendly in
ternational spirit by remarks made al
dinner where he and companion Of
ficers were being entertained by of.
ficers of the British navy.
The proceedings are secret
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
DEPORTATION OF JOURNALISTS
is CREATING A STIR IN CUBA

Havana, Aug. 2l.--The deportation
to Spain on sunday night of Jose
Maria Vlllayerde, managing editor OF
the conservative organ, Cuba, and his
nephew, Manuel villaverde, u member
OF the editorial STAFF OF the Cuba, has
created great excitement through the
island and everywhere Is the universal
topic of discussion.
Administration newspapers stoutly
defend the action of President Gomez
in ordering the deportation of the men,
while the openly hostile papers, such
as El Dia and Cuba, denounce Il as an
! outrageous violation of The rights of
| foreigners resident In Cuba,
! Supporters or the administration cite
IN defense Of the action Of President
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
GRAND ARMY MEN
HOLD annual
MEETING
SANDS OF WEARERS OF THE
BLUE GATHER FOR 45TH
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT.

Rochester, \. Y, Aug. 2l.--Eight
thousand veterans are here tonight for
the 18th annual cneampment of this
Grand Army of the Republic, and other
thousands viii arrive tomorrow
Wednesday is the day Of the great pa :
rade. perhaps the last that viii be held
at national eucampment
The various bodies will meet tomor-
row and tomorrow night the opening
session of the national encampment
will be held.
The chief topic among the veterans
has to do with the election of the mex,
commander In chief. There are two
candidates In the field. Colonel John
McElery of Washington. ID. c., editor
of the official organ OF the q. A. r.,
the National Tribune. and Judge Har-
vey VI. Trimble of Illinois.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
DAY is |NDUCTED
into OFFICE
VICAR GENERAL OF HELENA DlO.
cEsE BECOMES DOMESTIC
PRELATE IN CEREMONY.

Helena. Aug. al Especial REV.
Father Victor Day. vicar general OF the
diocese of Helena, who was appointed
by Pope Plus on June 10, AS domestic
prclate, was today indueted in.o the
office at Il most impressive ceremo ~.
Bishop Carroll and local and visiting
priests took part in the services. The
ceremony was the, first of the kind IN
.dontana.
In September Father De Siere oi
Butte, viii have like title conferred
upon him
Father Day has been the priest N
charge Of the Cathedral OF the Sacred
Heart since 1894 and has worked hare
In the building of the various lnstitu.
tions the Catholic church has erected
In Helena In the past five years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
COUNTRy'S EAGLES
ARE GATHERED
IN FRISCO
ATTENANcE OF FORTY THOU
SAND EXPECTED AT ANNUAL
GRAND AERiE MEETING.

San Francisco. Avg 21.--With 500
delegates i'm attendance, the grand
aerie of the 18th annual convention of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was
opened in Eagles hall here tonight
one thousand more delegates will ar
rive tomorrow on special trains. en-
which thousands of visitors also are
expected. II Is believed that the total
attendance will reach 10000.
Night and day sessions of the grand
aerie Will be held every day during tbs
remainder OF the week.
Many of the delegates were con-
cerned today In political activities in.
volved in the fight for the presidency
between Frank Il, Herring of Indiana
and j. ]. Cusack of Sa'i Francisco
and number of caucuses were held
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22

Gomez resolution adopted at an ln-
ternational conference held at Ham,
burg In 1894 to which 1t Is alleged all
the powers subscribed, declaring 1t the
absolute right of any ruler summarily
10 deport foreigner whose conduct
shall be considered detrimental to the
interests oi the country.
The Spanish minister is standing
aloof from the controversy. He has
made 40 representations 10 his homo
government, desiring first TO ascertain
the facts and also to decide whether
the Cuban government is acting Wth-
in its international rights.
The impression seems to prevail
that the administration proceeded with
the deportation Of the Villaverdes after
! sounding the Spanish minister.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
7 W0 CONVENTIONS
AT HUNTERS
DRUGGISTS AND LAWYERS HOLD
ANNUAL GATHERiNG-iN.
.TEREsTlNG PROGRAMS.

Hunters Hot Springs, Aug. 21.--
Especially 1.-Two conventions, the 21st
annual meeting Of the State Pherma-
eeutical association and the second an
nual session of the Eastern Montana
Bar association, opened here today.
Both will close tomorrow night
The pill mixers meeting was opened
this morning by John Fl. Davidson of
Hunters Hot Springs. who welcomed
the druggists. An intore sting paper
on the state board was read by Il. NJ
Kehoe of Billings, followed by an ad-
dress on the Narcotic Law" by Sid
ney J. Coffee of Missoula. Emil Stare
of Helena spoke at length on the pure
food and drug law of Montana.
Late this afternoon the druggists
sported In the big plunge at water
polo game In which large number
took part. Tonight banquet was giver
In the spacious dining room of the
springs hotel Addresses were made
by several members.
The Lawyers.
The bar association meeting wa!
opened with an address by John T
Smith of Livingston. This was fol
lowed by a recitation by Miss Edn'
Lauriens of Livingston. Between tn
4 morning and afternoon sessions tn
lawyers enjoyed themselves in tn
plunge. This number was booked o.
the program as the annual Bath O
H Members"
Il The afternoon session was opene
by Judge T. X. Cheadle, who spoke In
terestingly on the Initiative an
Referendum and the Recall" o. c
Goddard of Billings addressed the at
torneys on Should Judicial Officer
BE Subject to the Recall?" Jude
George w. Pierson of Billings close
the afternoon session with talk o
"The Court of Last Resort"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
HIGH CARNIVAL HELD
BY HONEY BEES
BUSY, LITTLE sTINGERS COMPEL
PASTOR TO HOLD SERVICES
OUT OF DOORS.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-A swarm of honey
bees held at bay the pastor and con-
gregation of the American Lutheran
church of Cross Point, q suburb. yes
terday, and they We're compelled to
hold service on the lawn In front OF
the church.
The Rev. Gootzeils. arriving at the
church early, unlocked the front door
himself and heard within the edifice
the battle cry of the swarm. He turned
and fled
Volunteers to make war on the bees
were called for, but no one seemed
eager for the task.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
MONTANA STATE FEDERATION
OPENS ITS CONVENTION
IN MlssoULA.
| OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS
President N. M. Donoshue and Secre-
tary Partelow Give Annual State.
rnents-CredentiaIs Committee Seats
Delegates-Larse Attendance Is Re-.
corded.

Today's program OF the fedora
tIon convention contains but one
item. an excursion up the Bitter
Root valley 10 Hamilton. The
delegates will be the guests of the
local unions on this taunt. At
Hamilton the unions of that towns
have arranged a pleasant reception
and will give the visitors an auto
mobile ride through the valley The
speeia, train will leave Missoula at
$3.50 this mornlns. Tickets will be
$3.50 for the round trip for all who
are not accredited delegates to the
convention. All who wish to join
in the excursion will be welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
MAN AND WOMAN PUNISHED.

Seattle, Aug 21.-Harry =. Little
and Mrs. Emily Beavers were SEN
fenced today to five months each In
the county Jail after evidence had been
introduced to show that Little had
abandoned his wife In West Grove, Pa,
three years ago and fled from Phila-
delphia to Seattle accompanied by
Emily Beavers. Little had been llv-
ing in Seattle under the name OF
Beavers and was discovered by his wife
recently. Little was prominent in
West Grove. having been president OF
the borough and member of the
school board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
ARMY AviAToRs FLY.

Frederick, Md, Aug. 21.-Dashlng
through the air at almost mile n
minute, United States army mono-
plane came into this city today from
College Park, Md, bearing Captain
Chandler and Lieutenant Arnold. two
of the army's corps Of aviators. on one
of the longest trips yet made by a
government machine carrying a pas
senger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
BIDS TOO LOW.

Helena, Aug. 81. ~ Especially - All
bids for water bonds In the sum of
100000, which the city advertised To
sell tonight, were rejected and
the council voted to re-advertise for
bids. the same to be opened Septem-
ber 25. 1911 Two bids Wsr., received
one from local banks at par and an
other from the S. A. Keane company
OF Chicago. The bids were rejected on
the ground that they We're not suf-
ficiently high.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
MORE BLACkMAlL.

LaSalle. H., Aug. 2i-The police to-
day are searching for the writer or a
note demanding $4,000 from NJ, Baro-
MIA. fruit merchant. the front OF
whose store was blown out by bomp
early Yesterday morning, The letter
was received August 5, bore Chicago
postmarx and demanded the money by
August 16. Another bomb which was
placed under the store failed to eS-
nlole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
THE POPE HEARS MASS.

Rome, Aug. Ala return Of the op-
pressiye heat prevented Pope Plus
from taking an intended outing In the
vatican gardens. Despite the rise In
temperature. however, his holiness
heard mass and conversed at length
with Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal
secretary of state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
FIRE Is PUT OUT.

Livingston, Aug, 2i.-Forest As
sistant Bedford and force Of men
returned tonight frosr Jardlne, where
they extnguished a forest fire which
ragged there for several days. A small
amount OF timber was burned. The
fire was put out by back-f!fing and
trench digging.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
DEATH ENDS LONG SLEEP.

Lacrosse Wis. Aug. 21.-Alva Gar
net, the young man whose weeks sleep
had been puzzllng physicians. died to-
day. Garnet was supposedly In. good
health when he retired on August II.
but he never awoke OF s.sose again.
although he continued to take liquid
nourishment and seeme0not to be los
Ing strength until yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22

The first day of the Montana State
Federation of Labors convention was
very gratifying to the delegates and
officers assembled here for their an
nral conclave The progress that Is
being made by the federation was well
demonstrated by the fact that the at
tendance at the 1911 convention Is the
largest ever recorded in the annals of
this organization. Everything moved
with precision and -apidity and the
real work of the convention got n good
start yesterday The report of the
president. read at the afternoon ses-
sion. showed that material progress
was being made and Secretary Treas
urer Partelow's financial statement
was also OF an encouraging nature.
MissotIia save royal welcome yes
terday to the delegates assembled here
to attend the annual convention of the
Montana state Federation of Labor.
Large delegations from the different
cities have arrived In the city and the
floor OF Elite hall, where the conven-
tion Is being held. was well-filled
when President Donoghue called the
meeting to order and the call for the
convention was read by Secretary
Partelow. Addresses Of welcome were
delivered at the morning meeting by
w. d. Cunningham. chairman of the
arrangement committee: County At
torney Mulroney, Cuthbert Peat
president of the Missoula County Cen
Iral Trades and Labor council, and
Mayor J. NJ. Evans. All the speakers
bade the delegates welcome to the
city In manner that could not but
convince the visitors that the Garden
city was glad of their presence. Al
the close Of the speaking the conven-
tion adjourned to meet again at
O'Clock.
Afternoon Session.
The hearty welcome extended to the
delegates In the morning brought theil
spirits to the top notch and, as the
delegates began to assemble for thu
afternoon session. the different dele
cations did some choral work. Th'
favorite selections were. Hail. Hail
the Gangs All Here,' and "We're Herr
Because. We're Here Because, Wer'
Here Because We'er Here" At thu
conclusion of these rumDers severa
solo singers got into action and th
convention floor was a merry seem
until President Donoghue's gave
brought the meeting to order.
The afternoon session was taken u
mainly with the reports of the ere
dentials committee, president and sec
retary- treasurer The report of tn
credential committee was called 10
first and was read by Secretary Treas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
SEVERE WIND STORM.

Leon. Kan, Aug. 21.-A severe wind
storm swept over this district this af-
ternoon, destroying a number of barns
and other small buildings In Leon two
buildings were blown down. M one
was injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
INVESTIGATION ENDS WITH TEs.
TiMoNY or THE SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE.
SESSION TODAY
Witness Condemns Demeanor of pure.
Food Expert, Charging Latter Was
Over Sensitive Because His F;nd;ra.
Were Not Accepted as Final but
Were Referred to Referee Board.

Washington, Aug 2f.-The eoperas.
s'o"ai investigation Into the atte,npt
" GUST Df. III. W. Wiley from his no.
sition as head Of the bureau of chen,-
istrS In the department OF agricultnra
was closed today with the testinoonv ~
secretary of Agriculture Wilson. rho
committee VIII hold an executive moot.
ing tomorrow to consider its report
Many times In his testimony Score
tary Wilson today condemned pr
"Heys demeanor. charging that ho
was over-sensltiye because his find
ings on pure food and drugs were nor
accepted as final, but were sometimes
referred to the referee board. OF which
DR. Ira Remsen Is chairman.
AS he was leaving the stand Sec
retary Wilson declared that he would
prefer To resign his job to going
through another bureau row" The
witness was not cross-examined by
counsel for DR.. Wiley, because OF tho
relative positions of the two PRINCIPALS.
Secretary Wilson said he became
suspicious of the employment of DIR.
II. II. Rusby of New York. drug expert
and storm center of the Investigation.
when he was shown letter purport-
ing to have been written by DIR. Kebier,
telling DIR. Rusby that 1t would be all
the same whether he worked one day
or many. The employment had been
approved by the secretary. but he said
that he did not examine the details of
the contract. leaving that to DR.. Wiley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
AT THREE O'CLOCK THIS AFTER.
NOON THE CONGRESS WILL
PASS INTO HISTORY.
HOUSE DEMOCRATS AGREE
Senate Marks Time While Lower
Branch Passes Cotton Tariff Bill
Taft's Veto VIII Be Sent in and
Read at Noon, Will Be Referred to
Ways and Means Committees.

Washington, Aug. 2t.-The extra
session of congress will pass into his
tory at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The democratic caucus Of the house,
at meeting tonight, agreed to the
Penrose resolution, which had been
adopted by the senate, prescribing that
hour as.the time of adjournment. This
action. Carried out through a resolu-
tion adopted by the house tonight. put
into effect an understanding reached
In the afternoon between party lead
ers in both houses.
President Tafts veto of the cotton
tariff bill Is ready TO be placed before
both houses of congress when they
convene at noon tomorrow Immedi-
ately upon its receipt Democratic
Leader Underwood will move its ref
erence to the ways and means COM
mittee. of which he is the chairman.
and there 1t will lie undisturbed until
the regular session of congress con-
venes in December.
Courtesy, to the President.
Congress easily could have ad-
journed tonight, but the adjournment
to accord to the president the courtesy
Of an opportunity to present his veto
of the cotton bill before the curtain
was rung down on a session repiete
with tariff revision activities. The
senate, without any business before it.
marked time on the house. Twice II
took recess during the afternoon with
view of having the senate In session
so that as soon as the house passed
the cotton bill Vice President Sher-
man might sign 1t and speel it TO tho
| White House. The presiding Officers
of the two houses can sign bills only
when their respective houses are In
session. s's
The presidents veto IL ready ant
would have been sent to congress N
remained In session, but the senate
at 6:36 p. m. adjourned uptil tomor'
row noon.
Mann FiIibusters.
At a night session OF the house
! after the disposition Of matters OF
the unanimous consent calendar, Mi
nority Leader Mann for more than NJ
hour conducted single handed flli
buster against an effort OF Repre-
sentative Wilson of Pennsylvania L
suspend the rules and consider ;
resolution providing for the inyestlga
tion of the Taylor system nf selentfi
sheep management which is being in
troduced into government works. MI
Mann finally permitted the resolution
to be adopted after slight amendment
It authorizes the speaker to .appoin
a commission of three to conduct TIL
inquiry.
Before the filibuster began, severa
minor bills were passed, including al
amended bill authorizing. tho sfcretai.
of the interior to Withdraw from tn
treasury and deposit in banks in Ok
lahoma funds of the kioYa, Co
manche and Apache Indians.
A bill was passed extending unit
March, 1912, the Burton law govern
ing the diversion of the waters Of NJ
agra Falls. Mr.. Mann raised the ques
ton Of no quorum but Mr.. Underwoo
moved to adjourn, which was cal
ried at 11:15 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
STATE FAIR CONCESSIONS.

Helena. Aug. 21.-(Special)-The
privileges at the state fair We're today
awarded as follows: Maurice Weiss
of Helena, bar, s2,925; Coney Island
stand, Fred Munger of Helena, s235;
ice cream and buttermilk. Henningsen
company of Butte. $3.50: confectionery,
Frank Nye, $175
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
FOR RENT-NEAT, CLEAN, FIVE
room house near Lowell school
Phones, Bell 1899; Ind. 1903.

On the second day Of the appearance Of this little
ad the house was rented to the right The class
ad had found him and he had come around. Thirty
cents was all cost and two days all the time it
took Could the job be done any more quickly or
any more economically? The cass ad costs one cent
word and If you are out Of work The Missoulian will
not charge you cent for advertising for job
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
AZ to Dr.. Rusby.

The secretary said he was now in.
vestigatlng report that DIR. Rusby
mad accepted fees from drug Importers
for opinions regarding samples OF
drugs they were considering import
Ing and had passed on the drugs later
as the representative of the govern
ment. He said an Inspector had re-
ported that he had discovered one such
instance In testifying about the en-
ployment OF experts. he said that In
the coco cola case, Dr. Wiley had
agreed to give an expert $1,000 for ap-
pearing In the matter, and later the
expert wanted 800 for expenses.
Il paid the expenses because we had
| agreed to do 80. and issued an order
that hereafter DIR. Wiley might select
the experts. but Solicitor Mccabe was
to fix the rate of compensation" said
the secretary.
| The witness said: .Dr. Wiley seem-
ingly wants to put me In hole about
the corn-syrup case"
| II was In this case that DIR. Wiley
told the committee that three cabinet
officers. charged with supervisory du-
ties over pure-f food and drug questions,
changed a decision of the pure food
and drugs board relative to "a sub
stance being glucose" or corn syrup"
after the decision had gone to print.
DIR Wiley has forgotten a confer
ence he attended on that subject" said
Secretary Wilson. He attended 1t and
so did /. II was held at the White
HOUSE during the administration OF
President Roosevelt. There was nm
exceedingly interesting discussion.
Very, yes, very The president had an
opinion about g person who thought
that the substance was not syrup"
Secretary Wilson then told how tho
three secretaries decided that the sub
stance could be named corn syrup"
whereupon Representative Floyd sug-
gested that they did 1t out of regard
to the presidents views
1T ls Well for those under man to
listen to him or leave the service" re-
piled the secretary.
"Radical."
! The secretary denounced as radical"
the recommendation of DR.. Wiley that
food containing alum be prohibited
until the referee board had passed on
: the subject In support of his re-
, fusal to do this, Secretary Wilson re-
| cd an Do
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
Class Ad History
LXXXvI.-RENTING A HOUSE.

Always, you may depend upon it. there is somebody
who to rent your house, yours is just the oca-
tion he seeks and he just the tenant you want The
problem is to locate that man. Here is the way it was
done, quickly and cheaply, last week:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
THE WEATHER.

Today--i'air.
Tomorrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22
BITTER ROOT

scenes today charm Mon
tana's labor delegates. Join
them. isas ss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-22

Continued on Page Threo.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SHOOTS WOMAN,
BEATS ANOTHER,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Jealous SnitOr Attacks Girl and
Mother, Then Swal-
lows Poison.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Feb. A.
August W1ers, a farmer, 27 years old,
committed suicide by taking poison
early today after shooting Miss Hattie
Uplinger and cruelty beating the girls
mother, Mrs. Augusta Uplinger, with q
hammer Both women are in a criti-
cal condition at St Joseph's Hospital
Wiers had been calling on Miss Up
linger two years and was Jealous. He
lay in wait at her home last night
until she returned with another escort
md after the young man had left,
pounded on the door insistently Miss
Uplinger finally opened the door and
was instantly shot in the head. four
other shots being fired and all taking
effect.
Mrs. Uplinger jumped out of bed al
the first shot and. picking up a ham,
mer, ran to her daughters assistance
but Wiers tore the hammer from her
hands and beat her into unconscious
ness. Neighbors, attracted by the shots
found both women unconscious, and
the police found Wiers dead in a COW
stable at his home.
Miss Uplinger has been employed as
a waitress in a local hotel.