davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
BEMOANS
CONDITIONS
FiNANCiER MAKES AN ADDRESS
AT DINNER OF ROCkEFEL.
LER'S BIBLE CLASS.

New York, Feb. 5--John D. Rookie
feller, Jr.'s R!hse class of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church held its an
nual dinner tonight in an east side
cafe. George w Perkins, President
IL, w. j., Faunce of Brown university
and William j. Burns, the detective,
were the principal speakers
Discussing what he referred to as
the difficult task of the human To
keep abreast of new truths" Mr.. Per-
kins cited as an example the declar-
alton of the federal government "in
favor of ruthless competitive pro-
gram in our Interstate Industrial con-
Germs"
accommodation and educa-
tion," he continued, have gone hand
In hand and education has shown the
people more clearly what is right and
what Is wrong. BY inter -communica
| tion the people Of the world have been
brought so close together that what ar
| fects one affects all.
"And yet with this new truth staring
our Legislators in the face, they dc
not seem In any sense to have profited
tby 1t. In handling our great interstate
business. for In place OF proceeding to
enact legislation that would eliminate
the evils that may have existed In oui
industrial world. they have proceeded
to disrupt our great internationa
agencies of trade and to relegate then
to ld-fashioned conditions"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
BILL FOR SETTLERS
PASSES UPPER
HOUSE
HOMESTEAD MEASURE PROVIDES
FOR THREE INSTEAD or
FIVE YEARS ON LAND.

Washington. Feb Especial The
senate today passed tho Borah- Jones
bill reducing the time for residing Oh
a homestead from five to three yeOrs
nnd permitting six months leave Of
absence each year. The bin VIII not
pass the house. except In an amended
form
The senate also passed the Dixon
bill putting all employees OF the for
est service. when engaged In hazard
ous service. on the same basis as en-
pies on the Panama canal. giving
them one years salary IN case OF
death and not 10 exceed one years &
salary in the event of disability In
CURED in the line of duty.
The senate also passed the Dixon
bill authorizing the secretary Cf the
interior 10 reclasslfy and reapprnlse
all unallottcd Indian lands where
classification or appralsement Is er-
rOneous
Senator Dixon also introduced bill
setting aside per cent OF the gross
receipts Of forest reserves for the es-
tablishment and maintenance ff
schools Of forestry In all public lands
states: also n bill creating the Glen
dive land district out of porti,n OF
the present Miles city and Glasgow
land districts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06

fered with by his temporary indlspo-
sition, in fulfillment ~ the implied
pledge which his candidacy made to
those who have always believed IN the
sincerity and consistency of his pur-
poses, his name will be presented to
the national republican convention and
delegates Will make an aggressive con-
test for his nomination and for "A
strong progressive platform no this
end. the progressive repub lean cam
paign committee will devote its best
efforts.
whatever time Senator La Toilette
can devote to the campaign after taxi
Ing a needed RESI- for a few weeks viii
be given, subject to such demand AZ his
| official duties make on him"
Mr.. McCormiek's cali to the mem
bers of the Illinois Progressive Repub-
lican league was made public an hour
later. 1t was teleeraphcd 10 the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
REGULAR AND PROGRESSIVE RE-
PuBLlcANs GET TOGETHER
TO CARRY ELECTION.
OLIVE: BRANCH OFFERED
lrsurgert From Iowa Estolls Work OF
Mckinley Of illinois, Standpatter,
and After That Everybody Gets To-
uethcr for the Good OF the Party
Congressional Committee Named.

washington. Feb Republicans in
congress caucussed tonight and named
the committee that VIII conduct the
coming congressional campaign. In
surgent and regular republicans fra
terrized In manner not seen since
the party revolt that sheared Speaker
Cannon OF his power in the preceding
congress. AS result. the leaders
Mere enthusiastic over the outlook IN
the coming Struggle to wrest the con-
troll of the house from the democrats.
Senator Gallnger of New Hamp-
shire. a regular" presided over the
deliberations Representative Frank
T.. Woods OF Iowa, leading "insur-
gent" WIS among the first to hold out
the olive branch of peace. He intro
duced a resolution extoling the work
OF Representative william B. Mckin-
ley of Illinois as chairman OF the
committee, and urging that he be re-
elected to that position.
Good, Good" Immediately arose
from every corner of the house cham
her This was followed by general
applause MIR. Mckinley has been rec
ogniZed as one of the staunchicst OF
! the "old guard" and Is a close per-
sonal friend and admirer OF former
Speaker Cannon. Tho resolution was
adopted unanimously.
A meeting OF the full committee Will
he called within "A few days. Mr.. Nc
Klnley announced. at which officers
and an executive sub committee Will
/ he named Following is the personnel
of the new congressional committee:
James G. Needham. California; Simon
! Guggenhelm. Colorado: Fbenezer j.
! Hill, Connecticut; Burton l.. French.
Idaho. william b. Mckinley, Illinois:
| Edgar c. Crumpaeker Indiana; Frank
! T. Woods. Iowa; Victor Murdock:
! Kansas; Caleb Powers, Kentucky;
! Frank ~ Guernsey Maine; John w.
! Weeks. Massachusetts. Thomas Par
ran, Maryland II. l.. Hamilton, Mich
igan: Richard Bartholdt, Missouri: G.
H. Pray, Montana: NJ. +. Kinkaid. Ne
braska: Edwin T. Roberts, Nevada: J.
II. Gardner. New Jersey; Jacob Gal
linger. New Hampshire; II. Il. Helge-
son. North Dakota. II. l.. Taylor Ohio:
ID r. Morgan. oklahoma; A. w. Laf-
! ferty, oregon; J. Hampton Moore,
/ Pennsylvania; George II. Utter, Rhode
Island. Charles II. Burke: South Da-
kota. Joseph Howell. Utah; J. H. Fos-
ter. Vermont: c. Il. Sleemp, Virginia;
william La Toilette. Washington:
James II. Hughes, West Virginia: T.
". Mondel. Wyoming; ]. +, Davidson.
Wisconsin,; James Wickersham, Alaska:
Ralph Cameron. Arizona; George +.
Curry, New Mexico; NJ. S. Jonah Ka-
lianianolc, Hawaii,
Members of the committee from
Delaware and Tennessee were not an
nouncrd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06

league headquarters in Chicago and
follows:
Considering all the circumstances.
including Senator La Follette's physi-
cal condition, In the opinion of an
overwhelming majority of republican
members of both houses of congress
progressives in Illinois must unite to
send Roosevelt delegates to the next
national republican convention.
with Roosevelt and Jones the pro
gressives can sweep Illinois and es-
tablish In state and nation progressive
administrations which will substitute
n policy of positive leadership for a
policy Of compromise with principle
and concessions - special interests
The Jones mentioned as running
mate on the ticket with Colonel Roose-
welt, is the progressive republican
candidate for the gubernatorlal nomi-
nation In Illinois.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
Pull Together

IT HE best way to make business succeed is to
have perfect cooperation in all its branches;
the best way to have good town. prosperous town,
is to have the full effect of perfect pull-together
operating for its advancement. You say this is fact
50 selfevden that is not necessary state it, But
Mr. Merchant what you doing to perfect the local
pull-together? You are accepting, of course all the
business which comes to your store But are you
going to the people who your customers when you
want something which they sell? There are some
merchants in this city who are not doing this We
know it. because we know pretty we'll where all the
job printing is done that is used in Missoula We
know that too much of it comes from out-of-town
shops We don't think this is fair. We believe you
should have all your printing done at home. The
Missoulian print shop is equipped to do any sort of
printing and to do it WELL We would like to get your
business May we have it?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
BUT SMALL LOYAL GUARD RE.
MAINS AND CITIZENS PLAN
ON ARMING.
AMERICAN TROOPS READY
Ordered 70 Have Soldiers Prepared
for Active Service. but There Is Lit
tle Likelihood of Their Being
Needed-Orozco May Be Dictator.
AT Fort Missoula last evening 1t

At Fort Mjssoula last evening 1t
was learned that orders had been
received from the department head
quarters at Vancouver, Wash, for
tho command here to be held in
readiness for immediate duty on the
southern frontier Colonel Ken
non, In command, stated that he had
no further information concerning
contemplated action than the brief
order received. The third battalion
OF the Fourteenth infantry Is sta
TONED at Fort Missoula, four COM
paDies comprising about $50 men.
Colonel kennon stated that the
troops were always in readiness to
leave on short notice at any time
and that no special preparation
would be necessary at this time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
Terms Of ABD|cAT|ON
ARE MADE VERY MILD

Marking, Feb. 5,-Wu Ting Fang,
minister OF Justice. Tang shao vi and
Wang Ching Wei, republican foreign
minister, had long conference to.
day with President Sun Vat Sen Oh
the final terms as suggested by the
Manchus IT Is believed they have
decided upon some notifications,
namely, that the emperor shall retain
his title for his lifetime, but that :,
shall not be hereditary; that he shat
have no political authority and that
he shall be permitted to reside in
the palace at Picking with an annual
pension of 100000 taels.
A dispatch from the northern gen.
erals embodies request to the Nan
king republicans to grant the most
liberal terms to the court In view OF
the abdicatlon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
Feeling of Insecurity.
Juarsz Unprotected.

FL Paso. Feb. 5.--With loyal troops
said to be mobilizing at chihuahua
and with armed men. protested fol-
lowers of Emilio Vasquez Gomez oc-
cupying positions along the Mexico
Northwestern railroad, Ciudad Juarez
tonight practically Is unprotected
While there Is no indication of trouble,
leading residents are known to be con-
siedring plan to organize and arm
for the protection of themselves and
their property, saying that less than
100 loyal troops remain i'm that city
Santiago Mestas, the Vasquezita
mayor placed In office through the
recent mutiny OF the garrison, Is ad
CCOntinued on Page Snyenl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
LoRlMER sTENoGRAPHER is DIS
CHARGED, BUT COMPELLED
70 TESTIFY.
FACES CONTEMPT TRIAL
Accused Reporter Reiterates Statement
That Stenographic Notes Of Young
Sheridan Were "Faked"-Gets in
Bad With Senatorial Committee Be-
cause Of Ignoring Its Authority.

Washington, Feb. 5.--Discharged as
an official stenographer of the SEN
ate Lorimer investigating committee
and awaiting possible further punish
ment for contempt, Milton w.
Blumenburg took the witness stand
today before the committee to tell
why he branded as manufactured a
stenographic report by J. Il. Sheridan
of alleged phonograph admissions by
Charles McGowan.
Statements made Saturday night by
Blumenburg before the committee that
the notes were faxed, were repeated
under oath. The tense situation into
which the investigation has unexpect-
edly shunted resulted in sharp pas
sages between counsel and members
of the committee. Blumenburg's dis
charge came after his refusal to ex-
plain his conduct Saturday in order
ing his stenographers to quit report
ing the proceedings.
Resolutions were adopted looking to
his punishment for contempt and the
committee attorneys began to search
for precedents to bring Blumenburg
before the bar of the senate.
Declares Notes Genuine.
The testimony of J. E Sheridan.
the 19-year-old stenographer of the
Burns detective agency, then was
completed The witness declared his
notes were genuine. He reiterated
that he had not attempted to report
all that came over the Photographic
apparatus from the room in which de-
tectives were talking to McGowan, but
that he took only what he deemed
material, A willingness to submit anv
test of speed WAS expressed His now
famous notebook was turned over to
the committee.
Blumenburg told how he examined
Sheridan's testimony as to his quail
flcations' and how he watched over
his shoulder as he read his notes on
the witness stand.
Then followed questions by mem
bers of the committee as to Blumen-
burgs talks with Mr.. Hines
MeGowan's alleged admissions in
volve c. +. Wiehe, brother in law
of Edward Hines. Blumenburg said
he could not remember whether Hines
was in a group near the door after
the Saturday afternoon conversation
when he examined the notes and found
them manufactured. Witness was
asked what he said to Hines at the
evening session just before he made
his statement to the committee.
Il haven't the remotest idea" was
the response.
why did you sit down beside him?"
pursued Mr.. Lea.
Il probably wanted to call his at
tention to the fabrication"
why did not you tell members of
the committee? You were IN Us en-
ploye.'
II did not see any"
"Oh. you know three members were
as near to you as Hines, That kind
of answer won't do"
ut must do. ! can't give any good
reason"
Reasons for Opinion.
The committee demanded Of
Blumenburg technical reasons for his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
Campaign Manager for
Wisconsin Man Is
sues Statement That
Sickness Will Not
Cause Withdrawal.
Medill Mccormick, Presi-
dent Of Illinois Progressive
Republican League, Appeals
to Party Men to Sweep the
State for Roosevelt.

Washington. Feb. 5.--Senator la
Toilette, through his campaign man
ager, announced tonight he would not
Withdraw from the race for the repub-
lican nomination for president. Fast
on the heels Of his declaration. one Of
his most ardent supporters President
Medill Mccormick OF the Illinois Pro-
gressive Republican league. issued n
call to the Illinois progressives to de-
feat the La Toilette league and to work
for a solid Roosevelt delegation from
Illinois In the Chicago convention
The two statements created a furry
in progressive political circles. The
first statement was made for Senator
La Toilette by Colonel w. l.. Houser,
his manager, and chairman of the ma
tional progressive republican commit
tee. 1t follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
ROOSEVELT MEN
ARE BUSY

New York. Feb. 5.--The Roose-
welt league Of New York state,
new organization, OF which Jindon
Bates, Jr., Is president, is sending
out from its Broadway offices 1000
copies of letters urging tie nomi-
nation of Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidency. The letters are Being
mailed to republican voters IN all,
parts of the state, and each en-
velope cncloses also three post
cards which are To he passed by
the recipient TO frien1s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
WILL SELL LAND.

Washington. Feb. 5.--(special. 1.-The
house today passed the senate bill au :
thorizing the secretary of the Interior
to sell Louis w. HiIl land at Midvale
for hotel purposes In connection with
Glacier park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06

Mexico City. Feb. 5-Pasqual Orozco
was appointed governor of the state
of Chihuahua today. 1t was stated
In telegram from Chihuahua
to a high official in the capital that
the state government felt itself power
less to control the situation there and
that the acting chief executive in ten :
dering his resignation yesterday offered
the above action as possible
remedy The dispatch adds that there
has been no disorder In ;i,e CIV since
the battle last Friday and that no fear
was felt for the American residents,
who generally are well liked by the
native people.
The Japanese minister has been ap-
pealed to for protection for his coun-
trymen In Chihuahua, who declare their
lives are in danger and Aiat many
Japanese stores were looted In the re-
cent disorders.
Feeling of Insecurity.
Reports from Durango indicate a
feeling OF insecurity among the people
of that city. There has been no dis
turbance, but brlgandage is said to be
increasing in the neighborhood and &
full confidence in the troops is lacking
The anniversary of the adoption of
the constitution was celebrated here
today with parade and speechmaking
at the Juarez monument. President
Madero attended. His reception by the
crowd In the streets and at the monu-
ment was apathetc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
MOODY ANNIVERSARY.

Chicago, FEB. b.--Today is the ami
yersary of the death OF Dwight l..
Moody and men and women who arc
carrying on the work Of the Moody
Bible institute observed the occasion.
Men who had worked with the re-
nowned preacher reeited "reminiscences
Of him at n meeting In the institute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
LOST.
FOUNTAIN PEN, SCREW TOP, ON
Myrtle. near Fifth. Return to Mis-
soulian office.

Almost before the ink was dry on the issue Of The
Missoulian which contained the first publication Of
this little ad-certanly before the ink in the lost pen
was dry-the pen again in the hands of its owner
He believes more firmly than ever in The Mssouan
class ad. Why don't you try it once and be convinced
1t costs but cent word If you are out of work
and want a job, The Missoulian will print your ad for
nornlng
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
CLAUDE ELDER APPOINTED.

Helena, Feb. Especial )--Claude
Elder of Missoula has been appointed
by State Examiner Carlos Kumpe as
deputy in his office to succeed
Charles d. Sloan. who resigned to take
a course in special accounting at the
University Of New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
The Houscr Statement,

Senator La Toilette finds 1t neces-
sary to take few weeks rest. This
may prevent his speaking in the states
which are to hold early primaries. and
his friends in those states will make
such representations for him as IN
their judgment will serve best the
progressive principles which his can
didacy represents.
Senator La Toilette was urged to
become a candidate by the most active
progressive republicans of the country
because they believe that he. better
than any other man, by the whole
course OF his political career. repre-
sented these principles He never
would have consented to stand as a
candidate except in good faith.
Although he finds his plans inter-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
Class Ad HStOru
CCLu.-BEFORE THE INK DRIED.

1t is getting to be the habit now in The Missou-
lians field to hasten for class ad as soon as any,
thing is lost. 1t is good habit and it shows that
there is general appreciation of the value of The
Missoulians classified page. Here is an interesting
experience:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
GEORGE AND MARY ARRIVE At
HOME AFTER AN ABSENCE
or THREE MONTHS.
AMERICAN FLAG SA[UTED
Tho King Does Gracious Deed In
Passing Through London by Stop.
ping Carriage and Recognizing tho
United States Flag at the Embassy
imposing Street Scene.

London, Feb. 5.-King George and
Queen Mary returned to England to-
day from the most remarkable trip
ever tnken bs II KING nnd queen OF
Great Britain md ireland,
After nn absence of three months,
during which time they had been
crowned king and queen Of 1ndn and
paid homage by many Of their prince
~ subjects In the vast eastern empire.
they were given hearty welcome
back 10 England, Their present stay
IN the British isles will be only "A short
one. as they are due to pay a round
of state visits 10 European courts this
spring and summer
After breakfasting on the Medina
with the Queen Mother Alexandra, the
prince OF Wales and the other royal
children. their majesties landed and
were salutcd by the guns OF tho forts
/ at Portsmouth. ON the quay guard
Of honor composed of blueiackcts and
soldiers presented arms while a MILL
tury band struck up the strains Of the
national anthem The eng inspected
the guard and then boarded II special
train In which he, the queen and the
royal family Travelled TO London. All
decked with flags
Welcomed Home.
A large assemb'age of notables was
waiting AT Victoria station when tho
train pulled In soon after midday An
archway bearing the words Welcome
Home" In gold letters was cree; ed
across the Platform whore their ajes-
ties alghted Premier Asaulth and
other members OF the cabinet were the
first to greet the king and queen
Then came n group OF members of the
diplomatic corps and prominent Off
GERS of the navy and army In rrillian,
uniforms Tho lord mayor and the
sheriff OF London and the lord mayors
from different parts OF the empire
were also present 10 welcome theii
ma iestlts when the greetings were
over n procession of royal carriages
was formed The king and queen
with the Prince of Wales and Prln-
cess Mary occupied the first cnrrluge
with iis escort OF life guards In their
brilliant uniforms, with shining
brcastp'ates and helmets and floating
plumes. The procession proceeded to
buckingham palace Immediately
Passing through Victoria street tc
Parliament square and then alonp
Whitehall and the Pull Mall crowds
greeted the king and queen with loud
cheers.
Salutss Our Flag.
An interesting incident happened IN
| Victoria street az the kings carriage
passed the American embassy. KinR
George stopped the carriage, Leaned
toward the embassy ana salnted the
Stars and Stripes flying over the en-
trance. His majcstys action drew AN
additional cheer from the crowd gath
cred In the vicinity.
The enthusiasm of the GROVE
reached It's climax at buckingham
palace, After their majcsties had en-
tered the thousands of people who
Continued on Page five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-06
VOTE NOW

Cast your ballot today IN
the presidential preference
expression.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-05
away WITH CATARRn
4 FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe Old fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

If you are subject to frequent colds.
or IL you have any Of the distressing
symptoms Of catarrh, such as stuffed
up feeling in the head. profuse dis
charge from the nose, sores in the nose.
phlegm in the throat causing hawking
and splitting. dull pain in the head or
ringing in the ears, Just anoint the
nostrils or rub the throat or chest
with a little Ely's Cream Balm, and
see how quickly you will get relief.
In few minutes you will feel your
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for day or 80 the nasty discharge
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offensive to yourself and your friends
by constantly hawking, splitting and
blowing.
Shake of the grip Of catarrh before
1t impairs your sense of taste, smell
and hearing and poisons your whole
system. In a short time you can be
completely cured Of this distressing
disease by using Elys Cream Balm.
The healing, antiseptic Balm does not
fool you by short. deceptive relief, but
completely overcomes the disease. It
clears the nose, head and throat Of all
the rank poison, soothes, heals and
strengthens the raw, sore membranes
making you proof against colds and
catarrh.
One application will convince you,
and so cent bottle will generally cure
the worst case of catarrh. It Is guar
anteed. Get 1t from your druggist to-
day.-Agents, w. s. Whitehead drug
store-Adv