davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
HljnOR THEDAY
If They Cone Back.

IT, rzzzzfrg editor "a Be1 frank
In So hsre. wy Eao1 1zcs,[ c-rsIa-z~---
vuu-u azxe 90 PUT the air IN CEe~e
old h-oufdles q EoCcs Our readers
don't ears Il hang 10 know that 3 do
la- <sErs.F down = rao G1lzz-s 20 t-s
velvet his amt Pe1zsfelEgGEa- Wake
IN AMI zfva Es senernIzg b=z<hE AID
entertaining
The Publisher 81 JgGgs Caesar
SAY haZsfv- Why dat xe0 sEczE Egls5r
g mo- Lbsrv <euEtS sEi lsG - use 3 sod
uEEcsry 1oreEs Tie Euhs5- v'11-1 e11
L up. y7ave geC All the 5aegasS that's
zeesssarv- and With v02- gEezea-ssa II
Eszzra Eaess ana yozr blaming ego
eASu- you ozzgsE I'D 1hrow - & <s9ry
tha- would make the wQz141 81 u
rEgatS Co Ia IT, IGa@- We ns~I II
t5r a-r spring s-gsgseggs-
Tna Chairman a the committee u
leading ez-EzsEs 10 Cicero Suwr sec
here I'D taEs re Ike yuaE Style sid
~ Ike ya1r lGteess hzzE 81" s2-r u S-@
vgsz - g1v1z gh- hogs trel II psf
faru amt ~ good Sect We4a 70
pseked va1 a. tn reform sz1Si5s-.c=. fs-
euugress ws told Eq9 III kind g
susez NJ wanted It az15 ase good tl-
vaE Go git up thsre Al SING Latin zE
sea N taat k1sr5z--4 11EzE CalsaSs Per
fesSsr SIZE Eker 1za Z Use 10 r. IL
amt Grating n reform VOTERS V&EES-
It's plzEa taEk-EL4zl t&lk an Rz'sz1
Isas. s9zr cut ek z5Ez-s N give q
more - n heart Is heart >tvVE "
Cgewelanss Plsl.fu. ElsaaZsr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
nsare ssars rhssr s.-exsF.rs=-

How G1@s@zz1 1t ! To make E4vs 10
sazfE every b,ssz1y l. illustrated again II
tie sate which ea1ass fgtsa2 England
al3a1E the htss5as o EaEs.aSizre- EAe
paer Slzvsse They SHeas1 1Ias4E yS9Sz1z9e
4ves pushing h.eavx coal a'z4ss % tass rs
ai-ewS al the E-4aes> Ns thsa1elE eIvLsE-
zatsaa wyaal1 pefn2Ez H. women CD he -
u Jared. 50 the nS1EA1zshr,sfgAs1s argued
and strait EaaT = h8 wssS passed far-
bidding the es1sHlsE g1seEzz &C EreazRa &c
the rEE hrawes~ Bat we're aaa besz1ssfsstisa-
RES -raaefars Not AZ all TGev Ees-
tsste.z j dsaEaEaCfaEz Al tAseEa Travelled
es London usz,tsr the aeg5@ Ct tissa E4tiSE-
az and mayors wife g Vaga1 g. 4E@e
The reTeaI ~ tie GEwz They aaI BOOK
81 healthy says Shs report and vTesss
dressed Eac their <es1b21 ThasE are
gf1E-e able ~ DO ehsa urers- they nrceas1-
esL aud sas gas want aEE etsaevQ}sza1
parliamentary Haeervea szs1a-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31

~Sasesr 8aEE5e-stG said Deaees
Eyperse yea shsaEG avoid sFeE E4s
spEearaaee q ev
WAY saae,az- Eaae dr. Eyz0 uasa:sz =
asked Sister EszdReso1
4 observe that 81 xaar SisieEs9aar,i
roo have seTeraz czEE-siszSss eia.e'amzsgs
and that eaeA - eae9 * half ELlsat3
w5Sh what appe4rs to Re areiaas sEGc
ns
Wen uew. aeaega- II Isn't szv
thing q tie kzaz1 TIE betE8aS look x
pretty On the <sIeaearsf thai just
nEH4.5 them halfway With s.s1zss E.seE
ssaEa AMI furnz1zre Ra1sh zgSc fer ag-
rearaEsgass
That's whv I &n eua5asEz1zzs Egs4
Szs1aE.- replied The zaaega-- Ee.aizas!
4 tribe weak sn.t fasnz- I heaassa zzE
self 20 8 dose from the biE bottle Z Tbs
middle. r-E.enGs1 TesegrarA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31

eaEeheEs office Of t.1slsi.a Parish. La
5esssEher with all the buildings ami
improvements taaeEeaza- Said Frop-
egay sszzeef - belonging to the Above
sis.sss.sss5s4ass- company aEsf To h4 SeFs5
for cash and according to aws to
pes 1ElsS satisfy the sEe4ss Ss.eeldes5 "a
Sasl Nr5s~ sax In the sum e aae
HasriaaEresk aast eyseEsx dollars. With >
Eser eeat assr snnggEt 1zsseEaSa 9heEe-
e-a fFeaa tae arst s5zy of Iuzx fsE8
tasisEg4 E,aFst anal All costs af eheS SUI
j. P. EL0C RN0Y-
>8aeF6f e1S-sstzliis- 81 -s5ae ass9a4-r-
s.iassesSSal1, tA-seeseF I@ 1891
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
ts

Ia CHA 55ae Elrss fslsfatssal Us
5FIet CaaEa ct e.1isls1ss Eas2ra@lA- Lou
SARA = l. Netlarfy- Il III -
W IT, FaEsass'A-
By v9FtsIs At writ Of fl'sFF lat
st~ Hss asa sss.e,s,ea@ef feaaa fhe4 Hszaar-
able alaa- EeEs1 fgs11essAA EAssF1ea
Court at 5.aglslss Parish, Louisiana. ID
asls- above agllzaossFssf aEEsa sz1sstlsei
ISsHaa lIazNe sve5zsss anal VIII SsffeE for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
wxe>ss NssS

Nss- ts-7s7s-E'1FSs Ts>sraea e4sarE- Par
ia ct esaei'sse> Safe a. Louisiana
Succession Il Iamees Hemsaey-
ssssaeea 5 aeFeasy s1yea slAat I.1xazsza
fseHaSse'S, ae5lsahstassrasrdx. has this ssszy
i2sssl adsszA aessaSgsaG Sa Sabd SUCCESSION
aiasa slkal'Ss app0s5sa5a he made
sals.re5a within the eEnae specified ~
AN ahe samae will Sc dix hsssnsE,,-
SaEet3 a. prayed fae.
= asaess the Heeaseabse Z "
~ sa'seRsaaaA 5}aas5se at >a61 eaGEs. aaS
sas. 5aA slae ss sAetosseg faff.
r. E HARDIN
sssas'sesF ERapsssv Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31

PEEazf7z1zzzaatH FseENF a2n Tau
sasaSz5s1 Always hssasS befsre yaRH Ia.1E.
EfGuIe Harag-E drama. When yeHE
are in ina mEs5Iaa OF tue Rad an am
aata harm eaees Eiss4E IL Eyssar ear EtsgE' I
hsrHar Haps without ssapVl1 10 take
IasasS-sg' ssaisc:izr3 Views
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31

AVER H6niee NIX rIissA u feszsszE 1zaezz
waan ass ga1 4 sex ssszlzasz-s MS xSse
ssssesa1 lEnssw aSsasgs
YES nF tSassrga. and A.aw eisver
assas''-E3.sssssn TsalE1serflss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
wsar ssa

Do v7fEr aets8 hens assiEssfs tssss lIsssg
win gEle astlslazlasEEs aiasea
Na, resliesE ala Hzseress az shsa
flrulllssasas- -.Ea asaE atlkdzI.s any neaesE-
erss sslzg year. = Kansas sfEg ,Isasz--ssss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
TIMELY BREvITIEs

Tobacco Is II De E&de les11L1s
presfsset Of the island o. Hawaii
treIsadS popalsss1a n ISL was Isl
10 the saaars mile Now Ii i Ia eaay-
or tas f.ses~ 81 Sta seres et land 10
tprsrzslfa tie zneunt sold - granted
sr the government j. 9s.5s1 estA
n. Es,adaa s0aetsa persons are living
usza than swe in ! room and es,7.a1
perSsas sre living six err more In
single reazE
Mere than 80 eeean going vessets
sra e,7tzFnned % are being Cited WITH
o. b,aralag engines ranging freua 800
ss 1sst horsepower
Land ia japan Gan ssEE1 Be. owned
aaersz14 eeEy by Japanese Saeteets> tie
entire COUNTRY besRs nsgaafnaI1T the
property 81 the emperor
The zavsruzaenE ef Australia + Eaw
aserfsS handsome PRIZES for The bess
designs % be used En- making asss
series - postage SzaEus
AI1hsuSh Holland = tsnaaus fer rs
sss-taS the aSeaz4 rgarfEe fa1us-rT
also aaarSAes there Fifteen EAR
l garS7 fsezerfes gfve employment 70
$500 persons
"a the present time Japan Il flpact-
fzg s.. saatsa wurrh Of glass each year.
ard In order to keep the Ess1ex tn tAss
family she i 5evsaaEaHg the glass
works % ChEas
Manufacture q Portland cement Aas
eeeorae aRaaas< q SvEss specially In
/ tie Tara regsaa n the vbeEuf1v g Bas-
1 Al TIE banks es the sErSsaEas are aIm,5ss1
nnes wfrh cement factories
/ -nsA American soldiers In She Pe1l3Es-
pEass hare learned % make i very
/ sarxh.eahle beat CUT &C r1hesr Asss1-
Res. swre rides twa SaherS aud SE-sTss
and rvrs tent peIes and their Straps
sans expares &C fvsrx Exsa Fear
amounted 90 4snf pounds EE was ad
ahsafnea frana domestic elephants that
/ esf died q natural 6eazh- Is me Wild
1 arara1 is uas hunted "a Sam tar IT'S
averx-
Tha eldest newspaper In the w7sEfs1
/ aass szseial e2azesre e Picking hssvlag
nasse.s under the eeaEral e the eaak-
nee. viii hereafter point general Rzfsc-
ma raar. tn assssaensn % esssets and ne
ua,arStIs,
In sgeesrfc aarm i tha lases1 tea
1 Resu1e as7j111es IN eserEaag The steam
from tBss saaua when the water assas
aassEs I hEaag 81 sugar whieA had bald
saare the naEas 81 s rlnv naEgerT-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION pre $40 per year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF MA
TiohAL EDUCATION AsSo-
CATION CONCLUDED.
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES
Splendid Speeches Made Before Main
and Departmental Mee.inss--"Tcsch
ers Have Become lnbued With
American Spirit Says Mrs. Young.
Through This Organization

san Francisco. July 1.-THE teach-
ers seems more imbued with the FREQ
American spirit. They walk with their
backs straight and wander around
less aimessy'
So much the 10th annual convention
of the National Education association.
which closed here tonight, has done
for its members in the opinion of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young OF Chicago. its re-
firing president. Mrs. Young. how
ever, took up the political angle as
being of prime magnitude.
"The first and most noticeable
thing about the meeting" she said. rs
the mutual understanding at which
the two factions of the association
have arrived. Both find that they
are not so far apart as they sup
posed.
THE rank and file OF the teaching
force has shown deepened interest in
all that has been done. Through ad-
dresses made on the subject of teach
crs and teaching, there has been de-
teoped spirit of self-reiiance miss
ing heretofore and these addresses
have enabled the teachers To realize
the appreciation In which they are re-
garded by the public.
Great emphasis also has been laid
at this convention upon the necessity
for developing strong physiques in
school children"
Tonight's program included an adj
dress on Progress in Public Educa-
/ ton" by Francis G. Blair, superin-
tendent Of public instruction of 1lli-
nois. and one on Peace In the
school," by Katherine d. Blake. n
principal I'm the city OF New York.
The latter was not devoted to aues-
tions of discipline. as some inferred
from the title, but urged the teach
Ing of the attractiyeness of world
peace. A meeting of the new board
of trustees was held tonight.
Backward Children.
Backwarlness and mental deficiency
In children was discussed at todays
meeting by Henry II. Goddard Of tho
school for feebe-mlnded. Nineland.
y. j.. who declared that the birth of
feeble minded children was ever In
creaslng and that action was impera-
tive.
'rhe feeble -mlndedness that Is duo
To heredity," said the speaker, "ean
only be prevented by preventing the
birth of such children. That Is to
say, by preventing the marriage of
feeble minded persons or by prevent
ing the possibility of procreation
through surgical interference. Both of
these methods must be resorted 10 In
order to stop this terrible evil which ID
ever increasing.
"Backwardness and mental de-
! ficency have become especially PROM
| inent of late years. because of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15

Washingto July l4.-After secret
consideration of the charges made by
Delegate Wickersham Of Alaska that
Attorney General Wickersham delib-
crately permitted the statute of linz
itations to run against agents OF the
Alaska syndicate who defrauded the
government through perjury. to the
extent OF $4,000, the house committee
on judiciary has determined to report
faVorahly Il resolution of inquiry Of
fered BY Delegate Nickersham.
The resolution would call upon the
attorney general to furnish the house
with all documents affidavits and ties.
timony in his possession relating to an
affidavit sumbitted to him more than Il
year ago and sworn to by II. j. Doug
las, former auditor Of the Alaska syn.
dicate In 1908.
Delegate Wickersham startled the
committee. when in executive session
he produced copy OF an affidavit re-
lating to an alleged criminal act COM
mitted by Captain ID. II. Jarvis, of the
Alaskan syndicate. and formerly prom
inent in the government revenue cut
ter service, who committed suicide in
Seattle on June 2. the day following
the introduction of the Wickersham
resolution calling for the production of
the papers In the case, and by John II.
Bullock of the John j. Sesnor Coal
company of Nome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
FALL
TO SUDDEN
DEATH
AVIATOR MARS FATALLY IN
JURED AT ERiE-FRENcH
FLYER KILLED AT ALGlERS.

Erie, pa, July III. G. dBud) Mars,
well-known American aviator, prob
ably was fatally injured here this aft
ernoon when he lost control of his
machine in flight and crashed from
Il height of several hundred feet to
the ground. The heavy blplane dropped
on top of him. His injuries are Of
such nature, 1t Is said. that there
Is practically no hope of his reeoy-
er..
The ayiator's wife witnessed the ae-
cident and tonight her condition Is
serious, due IL the shock.
Mars had made one successful flight
early In the afternoon. lie was In
| the air for the second time when the
accident occurred. Several thousand
| spectators We're watching him. He
circled the field several times at a
height of several hundred feet. Sud
dently the machine made the dir
downward and Mars was seen 10 Jerk
at something in an effort to regain
control. 1t was futile attempt how
ever and an nsant later the biplant
struck the ground. The machine wal
completely wrecked and Mars lay un
der 1t. He was covered with blood a
first and 1t was believed he was dead
lie was carried to an fmproylsed fiel,
i hospital and then rushed To hospital
| Tonight a statement was issued tina
the ayiator's chest was badly injured
| that he had sustained coneussion 0
the brain and suffered internal IN
| juries, while he Is also bruised fron
| head to foot
The aviation meet here was give
under the auspices of newspapel
| After his first flight Mars fixed see
eral levers on the machine. II
started the second flight few mir
utes before 8 O'Clock. He had NJ
been In the air long when for som
reason he started To descend. Tt
II machine rocked badly for time an
then shot downward with terrif
velocity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
SENSATIONAL PRESS ExAGGER
ATES PORCUPlNE DIS
y ASTER.
A HUNDRED KNOWN DEAD
Death List Growing, but Will Not
Reach High Figures Set by Sensa-
tionalists-Canadian Official Con-
demns Alarmist Rcports-Food Sup.
ply Adequate-Fire Still Burning.

Toronto, ont, July 4.-Nothing like
an accurate estimate of the victims
of northern fires is yet possible, but
already the list of dead exceeds 100.
Two names were added this morning,
when Mrs. Meek. mother of the Dome
mine manager, and John Bigeow, an
employe. died at New Liskeard.
Forty bodies. II Is said, have been
recovered from Porcupine lake.
The Porcupinc relief committee Is
sending searching parties through the
burned area. many men being reported
missing. Telegraph wires from the
far north are clogged with matter
filed for transmission, which is ex-
pcctcd to throw light on the number
of victims.
A dispatch from I1ailcybury says
that Mathewson. town of 800 Is en-
circled by fire.
At Carlton 100 miles north of North
Bay, several houses have been burned.
Many settlers around Sudbury have
had to flee for their lives.
Relief trains are being rushed 10
the affected district and the food
supply al poryipinc is now adequate.
Frank cochrane. II member of the
Ontario government, whose depart
mcnt of lands and mines Is partcu-
larly responsible for the settlement oil
north Ontario, said:
while we do not wish to minimize
this terrible affair, we feel that tho
newspaper reports have been exag
seratcd. The people have been alarmed
unnecessarily
MIR. Clements. chief engineer of th'
T. & n. o. railroad, says that onl,
- persons have been accounted fo
AS dead. We have II from the Dom,
people that their death list Is nine
Wild rnmors are caught up and sprcai
to an incredible extent.
"The fire area has been unneces
sarily magnified There s no fir
at the prisoners camp and this /
only about three miles from Porcu
pine"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
WOMAN'S SENTENCE
COMMITTED

Ottawa, Ont, July 1.-THE cabi-
net today commuted to life impris-
onment the sentence of death upon
the Italian woman, Angelina Napol-
itano, for the murder Of her hus-
band at sault ste. Marie, Ontario,
Mrs. Napoltana, who killed her
husband April g, alleged at her
trial that she killed him because
he tried to force her into an I'M
moral life for his financial benefit
She was convicted, despite her
plea Of justification, and was SEN
fenced to be hanged August next,
about Il days after she expects to
become a mother for the fifth time.
Much pressure was exerted on
the Ottawa government to prevent
| her execution,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15

yestgating the election OF Senator
Lorimer It is expected that tomorrow
the governor will be examined about
events on the day Iprimer was elected.
Nearly every phase of Illinois poll
ties was entered into by Attorney FL
bridge Haneey In eross-examination Of
the witness. The testimony consti-
tutes "A history of political alignmenta
In Illinois from tie time NJ, Deneen
was first elected states attorAs4 Tor
Cook county, Illinois.
Mr. Hanecy sought to show that II
was Deneen who organized the legls-
lature during his term as governor and
not Lorimer, but Mr.. Deneen Was eer-
tain that he did not dictate the chair
man Of committees, and that Iorlmet
had attended conference some
where" wherein It was agreed to have
the minority republicans and democrats
organize the house which voted for
Lorimer.
Mr.. Haneey sought 10 show that II i
| Deneen men lad voted for Hopkins ni
! the first days ballotng for senator's
Hopkins would have been elected. Mr.
Dsnleen Was not willing To say tina
all these Is men were full fledget
/ Deneen men.
/ Hopkins received 81 votes In tin
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
OFFICIALS TESTIFY.

Washington. July 14.-Testimony
preliminary to n thorough inquiry of
the restoration of Controller bay lands
In entry and the claims represented
by Richard s. Ryan of New York,
said to represent the Guggenheim
mining syndicate In an effort to mo-
nopolizc Alaskan coal fields, was talk
on by the house committee on ex-
.pcnditures in the interior department
today.
The witnesses We're Major J. b.
Cayanangh assistant to the chief en-
gineer of the army, and Alfred IL
Brooks In charge of Alaskan min
eral resources for the United States
geological survey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
SENATE SCHEDULE
DECIDED BY
LEADERS
PARTY HEADS AGREE TO DATES
FOR VOTING ON lMPoR-
TANT MEASURES.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
will vote on the Canadian reciprocity
bill July % on the wool tariff re-
vision bill July q, on the free list
bin August 1. congressional reappor-
tionment bill August 3, statehood bill
for Arizona and New Mexico, on the
legislative day of August !, ana will
adjourn, according to general un-
derstanding, quickly thereafter.
This program, decided on after Q
prolonged conference today and result.
ing from conferences that nave coy
cred many days, was agreed TO by th'
senate.
The agreement contained no specifi
provision regarding adjournment. Al
the measures mentioned have passei
the house. President Taft was quick
/ ly acquainted with the senate's ac
tion and expressed qualification, par
ticularly over the precedence given tn
reciprocity bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
BOYS HONOR COOPER.

cooperstown, n. Y, July 1d.-Thc
boy scouts attending the first annual
national convention of the organiza-
tion marched from their camp grounds
on Lake Otsego this morning to the
grave of James Fennlmore Cooper. the
great scout novelist. and passed
around the grave In single file, bare
headed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
SALES AGENT FOR FEDERAL
SUGAR COMPANY ON STAND
FOR THIRD DAY.
LOWER DUTY IS NEEDED
Reduction OF Tariff on Sugar Would
Benefit Consumer-Louisiana Grow
ers and Manufacturers TO Take
Stand Today.

Washington, July 1i-Frank c.
Lowry, sales agent of the Federal
Sugar Refining company. spent his
third day on the witness stand before
the house sugar investigating commit
tee today Louisiana cane grow ers and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS STANDS
FIERCE cRoSS.ExAMiN MA
TiON 4Y HANECY.
ENTERED into
Lorimcr's Counsel Considers Every
Phase Of States Political History
Since Deneen Entered Powcr-At-
tempts to Show That Governor Pre-
vented Hopkins Election.

Washington, July 1i.-For nearly SIX
hours today Governor Deneen Of IL
lnos underwent cross examination by
counsel for senator Lorimer, concern
ing the testimony the governor gave
yesterday 10 the senate committee In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
STlMsoN VIEWS cULEBRA.

Colon, Panama, July 14.-Accom-
panied by Colonel Goethals, Henry L.
Stimson. the American secretary OF
war. and his party went today to
Pedro Miguel. from where they walked
to Bas Oblspo, making ian examina-
tion of the culebra cut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15

numbering employees employed by rival
interests during the construction OF a
railroad In Alaska.
A photograph of an expense account
for sl,1334O of NJ. B Morrissey, em-
ployed by the syndicate, 1t Is claimed,
tn entertain government witnesses and
iurymen in that connection, also was
submitted to the committee, rms eNl-
denee. Delegate Wictersham declared,
also Is in II possession OF the attorney
general. Delegate Wiekersham urged
on the judiciary committee the Douglas
affidavit involving the representatives
of the Northwestern Commercial COM
pany, one of the Alaska syndicate con-
Germs, and the Sesnor Coal company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
Tariff Revision Expected.

Senator cummns of Iowa, ill.,
surgent, after adjournment today, ex-
pressed conviction that despite the
program there would be general tariff
revision before the close. lie based
his belief on the fact that democrats
and insurgents would stand together
and force amendments to the free list
bill adding wool, sugar, steel, cotton,
etc, To that measure.
The understanding forecasts the end
of long struggle In the senate over
the reciprocity bill and the democratic
tariff measures. The final vote Will
not be taken on the bills until the
dates fixed, but amendments can be
/ disposed of from time to time.
No agreement was reached on the
campaign publicity bill. Senator
Penrose, republican leader, announced
that 1t had been found impossible u
include In the definite agreement any
more subjects than those named
Senator Martin, democratic leader, as
sured Senator Kenyon, republican In
surgent, that the democrats Woult
make every effort to secure yot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL ALLEGED
TO HAVE ALLOWED SYNDICATE
TO DEFRAUD UNITED STATES
Delegate Wckeham From the Alaska Territory Makes Grave
Charges Against His Namesake Allowed Statute of Lmita
tions to Run Against Corpoaon--A Afidavs Presented.

shielded these people from prosecution
for crime or not, II Is fair tu him and
fair To me say that he has,
Did you send the attorney general
evidence enough and indicate where
witnesses could be found to warrant
an Indictment" asked Representative
Webb of North Carolina.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
Sent All Evidence.

Undoubtedly" replied the Alaskan
delegate. and | furnished him with
evidence of other crimes. The Alaska
syndicate Is an organized crime"
What do YOU mean by the Alaskan
syndicate" Chairman Clayton inquired.
Il refer To the Alaskan syndicate
composed of j, Pierpont Morgan, the
Guggenheim brothers. Kuhn, Loeb Il
Co, Jacob II. Schiff and Graves"
Who do you mean by the Guggep-
helm brothers," asked Representative
Norris of Nebraska.
Senator Guggenheim and his six
brothers"
who Is Graves" asked Rcpresen-
tative Graham of Illinois,
"He represents Close brothers the
English syndicate and other English
capitalists"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15
Frenchman Killed.

Algiers, Algeria, July l.-Eduaroi
Paollole, a French aviator who was
giving an exhibition during the review
Of French troops today, fell with his
aerop!ane and was killed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-15

and was presented by him with a gold
medal from the Aero Club of WASH
ington.
Following the medal presentation,
Atwood re-entered his machine and
after a beautiful start, SCARED away
over the White House fountain and
trees to Potomac park. where no
allghted on the polo field, He re-
turned to College parry later in tho
aay. The flight 10 the White House
ended Atwoods Boston-Washlnston
trip. $50.