davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09

Troops will be kept III belfast over
Saturday
Religious freedom viii be secured. d
representation fair to all parties In
the Irish parliament VIII ho guuran-
teed. laws and taNcs unjust to amy
party viii be guarded against and
Ireland will control ts own finances
under the terms of the home-rule bill.
These features were announced by
Winston spencer Churchill, who out
lined the proposed measure for the
first time.
The armed forces In ireland are to
be controlled by the impcr nj +,ern-
ment and the impcr ~ government
will continue its land purchase aud
pensions scheme. The clauses rela-
tive to religious freedom and taxes. It
In -rportets wfh-De sinsrrte.l IL eailepa
the anxiety Of the Protestants In III
ster.
Fits Into Scheme.
The governments home rule bill
continued Mr.. churchill, would fit int
general scheme of parilamontar,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
On the Spot

XATHEN you look your office supplies, you often
w find that you need some stationery or book
right away. Then is when the home print shop comes
in handy. Frequently, you have an idea which you
want to carry out at once and which involves the
of printers ink. Again the home print shop is con-
venient We like that kind Of business at The Mis-
soulian Print Shop. We know we can please you,
whether il is novelty in printing that you want or
some staple work But we also like your regular
business. Give us your rush orders; we will take
care Of them all right and give you prompt and salts
factory service But give u.s. also, your regular work
The Missoulian Print Shop is equipped to furnish
anything you require in your office. You can get
intricate blank-book We are ready to give you
prompt work and good work. Bring your orders to
the home print shop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
CHARLES v. MORSE
MEETS CROWD
At STATION
RETURNING BANKER is VICTIM
OF HEARTLESS DEED BY
PHOTOGRAPHER.

New York, Feb. S.--Charles w.
Morse. bank wrecker and padolcd fed
eral convict, came back tonight to the
scene of his former triumphs and con-
viction, crumpled up in wheel chair,
silent and impassivc.
with his white faced wife at his
side he WAS pushed through the curl
ous throngs at the Pennsylvania sta
tion, lifted quickly into n taxicab ana
whisked away TO his Noro tn remain
for a week or 10 days before starting
for Bad Nauheim, Germany. where he
has hope of recovering his health,
which physicians say pcnitentiary life
has shattered. IF Morse felt any
emotion ait his homecoming he did not
show 1t. Not once did he open his
nps In the half hour he was on the
platform. He did not even raise his
head.
A Heartless Deed.
Az the train from Atlanta, where
| Morse served less than two years OF
his 15-year sentence. swept into the
station at 5.5S there was rush Oh
reporters and photographers no Inc
front exit of THE Pullman car bearing
the Morse party. A wheel chair was
rolled up and Morse was Installed
In IT, Then came "A booming crash
and a burst of Glame. Everybody
Jumped, while Morse shrank back Into
| the chair. photographer mad taker
the first flashlight OF the returning
banker Mrs Morse looked anxiousis
at her husband as the smoke cleared
and pressed close TO the chair as y
was wheeled away Her face wal
ashen. but she said nothing.
DR. A. T.. Fowler OF Atlanta, Whf
accompanied Morse and who VIII 81
10 Europe with him, when asked how
the banker was, replied
"He is a very sick man, but n,
stood the trip better than | had ex
pected."
.Will there be any old friends a
the Morse house to greet him TO
night"
"No one except the little famil.
party"
Through a dense crowd OF the curl
GUS Morse was showed and lifted int
the daxicab. Mrs. Morse was for tn
moment forgotten. DR.. Fowler turne'
| to assist her. She was breathing rar
| and swaying In the jam. The docto
put out his arm, but she said: Don
mind me. Get Mr.. Morse In safely.
A tense moment followed. punctu
ated with more flashes and reports
, then the little party Whizzed ava,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
NEW RECEIVER,

Seattle. Feb. s.v-After "A conference
today between the receivers appointed
by the federal and state courts for
the orchard companies promoted by De
Larm and Biehl, II was agreed that
Receiver Harry u. Wilson, appointed
by the state court, should obtain dis
charge AS receiver Of the Washington
Orchard Irrigation and Fruit company
ana turn over the affairs Of this com
pany to Emore Winkler, the receiver
appointed by the federal court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09

evolution leading ultimately to the
federation OF the empire. That was
the only way t. free the house Of
commons from IT. present congestion,
Mr., Churchill coniended that the
settlement OF tho long quarrel between
tho British government and the irish
people would be Il boom 10 the em-
plrc beyond compare as the Irish
throughout the world were n power
who had IN The past worked counter
To British interests
Mr.. Churchill continued that the
government la prepared to eight and
he wked FOR fair play from the union
/ lists
Mr. Churchill, first lord Of the nd
u miralty, the chief figure in todays
homo rule demonstration, arrived this
raornfnu with -sta Wiz. ~ tire central
station and wns given a somewhat
mixed reception. A number OF or
ang, men who had gathered at the sta
tion greeted him with groans and
Continued on Page SKI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
GLOOM.

Paris. Feb. S.-Dlscussing the
Franco German situation In the SEN
ate today, NJ. Pichon. ex-minister OF
foreign affairs, criticized the treaty
and declared he could not vote for its
ratification. He described il as u bad
bargain for France, and took the
gloomiest view of the future, declar-
ing that the protectoratc in Morocco
would prove very much more costly
than now calculated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
WOMAN is WANTED
ON SUPREME
BENCH

Washington. Feb. s-Presdent
Tafts meditatians on filling the
present vacancy In the supreme
court were momentarily disturbed
today by communication from the
woman's suffrage association of the
District OF Columbia. suggesting
that u woman bc appointed
The president was urged to APP
point one of three women suE-
gested--M Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musscy,
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett and Mrs.
Belvu a. Lockwood
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
AALDANE TO GERMANY.

London Feb \ Niscpunt IInldunc,
secretary Of war, has gone 10 Berlin TO
Investigate scientific education in Ger
man universities Papers commenting
on the visit src an opportunity for a
better understanding between the two
countries TO result from the visit
SAY he will be received
by Tie German emperor,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
POLISH PRIESTS ORGANIZE.

Detroit. Feb "a national society
of Polish priests to act In body
against any attempt Ia seculnrlze tn"
Polish paroehial schools or undermine
the authority of the Roman gee" was
officially organized today at the con
vontion of Polish priests of the United
States and cannda A branch temper
ancn league and an organization to
promote the welfare of newly landed
Polish immigrants also were formed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
To Reqarrison Juarez.

El Paso, Feb. S.-custems Collector
A. l.. Sharpe received advices today
from the treasury department that a
command Of Mexican federal troops
would pass through the United States
from Eagle Pass to I'll Paso to re-
garrison Juarez. They are expected
tomorrow A number of Maderista
soldiers are coming tonight from Chi
huahua to JuareZ,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
MlssoULA MONTANA MORNING
LAND CLAIMS WILL
BE ADJUSTED
ON TIME

Washington. Feb. S.-To meet
complaints of western members OF
congress that adjudications OF land
claims were delayed. Secretary
Fisher issued an order today to all
chiefs of field divisions Of the gem
eral land office requiring that here
after all protested cases which are
pending for field investigation be
reported upon within a year from
the date of protest. IT case be
not so reported, the field chief must
submit to Commissioner bennett OF
the general land office an adequate
explanation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
INSANITY CASES.

Two insanity cases were handled by
district court commissions yesterday
Joe Brown, colored, was committed TO
the state asylum for the insane, and
Emil Schroeder was declared sane.
He, as viii be remembered, was taken
from Northern Pacific train Tuesday
afternoon. lie continued on his jour-
ney to Oshkosh, wis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
SANDERS COUNTY GETS LAND.

Libby, Mont. Feb. 8yrhe dispute
between Lincoln, Sanders and Flat
head counties over strip of land be-
tween the three counties has been
settled by the MaivinE of claims by
Lincoln and Flnthead Sanders coun-
ty viii now collect taxes on the strip
amounting TO about $l,3OO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
Class Ad History
CCLV.-A CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.

There are hundreds of people who look over the
classified page of The Mssouan every morning. If
you have business proposition to offer you cannot
place it before large audience in any other way
Western Montana people have the habit Of reading
Mssouan class ads; your announcement will re-
ceive attention if you make it in The Mssouan.
Here is the way it worked with one customer this
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
CALL ISSUED.

Seattle. Feb. S.--A call for the con-
ference of progressive republicans who
are to meet here February 22 to plan
a campaign TO capture the Washington
delegation to the republican national
convention for Theodore Roosevelt
was issued today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
hAGEL APPARENTLY TT"

Washington, L'rb, - PrcSidrnt
Taf's selection for the vacancy on the
supreme court bench believed finally
In Washington to bc Secretary Nagel
will be discussed and probably
ratified tomorrow at the regular meet
ing Of the cabinet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09

This little ad was published three times. There
we're Is responses from the lot, one was selected
which was emnently satisfactory and the lease of the
rooms was effected 1t was lease, cheaply and
promptly made The class ad costs but one cent
word If you are out of work and want a job, The
Missoulian will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
ACCEPT No SHIPMENTS.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 8.-Notice
was given today by the National Rail-
ways Of Mexico that no more ship
ir1ents Of livestock or perIshable goods
through to Tel Paso or Eagle Pass
would be accepted to Mexico for the
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
GIRL TELEGRAPHER IN WASH
iNoToN HOTEL SAYS SHE
WAS OFFERED MONEY.
CHARGE AGAINST HINES
Young Woman Ayers Millionaire Lum-
herman Promised Her Something
" She Would Permit Him to Sec
Message Filod by Detective Bailey
Attorneys Clash.

Washington Feb S.A mild sem
sation was produced today In the Sem
ntpr Lnrimer committee hearing by
Mics Helen Soavcrs. telegraph oper-
ntor III Il locnl hotel who testified that
Edward Hines. the millionaire lum-
herman. had offered her money to let
him see telegram Detective Bailey
had Just sent 10 T.. II Kerr some
weeks ngo Under examination she
declared that II wns not meant as q
tin The telegram announced n post
ppnement of the hearing. Miss Sea-
vrrs sworc that few minutes after
Bailey sent the message Hines cnma
10 her booth and asked 10 see the mes
sage Just sent 70 Kerr.
y told him II was against the rules"
snId Mfas Seavers "Ic said 7 Will
give You something if you win let mo
see IT, said J won't take ANYTHING,
nor he brbed when I know ! am
doing right He said he would come
back"
Miss seaVcrs added that Mr.. Hines
then said he would put something in
''our paw" II shc would let him see
,hc tpievram The witness declared
that Hines had money In his hand,
because she saw the green and that
/ she shut the money drawer because
she did not want him TO drop tho
money In there,
Physical Hostilities.
4 t,n rrfssscxnminatioii Mics Seavers
was confused IN her statement as TO
whom SHE had talked about the Hines
incident. Physical hosiilttics were
threatened when Miss Seayers told OF
n visit paid 10 her by Bailey and At
iornev Hcaly. associated with Attor-
nep Marble In representing the COM
mitiee In regard to the Hines incident.
"Dld anybody else hold money In
their hands while they were talking
with YOU on that occaslon-while Mr..
Healy and Mr. Bailey were talking
with you?" asked Attorney Hnnecy.
'Thnt IL IA gratuttous Insult" flushed
Attorney Hoaly.
Attorney Hnnecy rctortcd that he
wnntea II understood that Edward
Hines WINS not the only man who
could be insnlted In the hearing.
Attorney Heaiy sprang 10 his feet
to demand ruling
.sH that inslnuation about the at
torney for this committee IL true.
SHOULD be- driven from tts doors as un-
ft To represent H." he shouted ex-
citedly.
"Trick" Question.
Chairman Dillingham; suggested thai
no Insult had been intended. but SEN
ntor Lea and other protested. At
,ornoy Marble enllvened the alread,
tempestnous proceedings by declaring
Attorney Hanecy's remarks assumed
money was In sight and that IT was
trick" question
lie would not make that remarl
outside the committee Ioom and
protested hc be not allowed 10 maxi
"a here" sald Hanecy The commit
, tee struck out Mr.. Hanecy's question
containing Mr. Healy's name, but hel'
II Waa not trick question.
The committee has planned 10 SUB
inct j l.. sheridan tomorrow 10
tcst Of taking shorthand over his tole
> phone apparatus,
g In a statement Issued after the al
Y ipnrnment Of the committee, Hine
j denied explicitly the testimony O
y Mi4s spasers, II did not directly o
= indirectly" the statement says, "offe
the girl money"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
Iittla lmnrousment.

Mexico City. Feb. s-Stirred by the
rebellion In northern Mexico, Presi-
dent Madero today asked the pcrma-
nent committee of congress for per-
mission to call special session of the
senate from which the president de-
srcs authority to communicate with
the American government i'll regard T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
M'K|NLEY TO HEAD
THE CAMPAIGN
FOR TAFT
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN WILL
LEAD UNTIL AFTER THE
CONVENTION.

Washington, Feb. s.-Taft head
quarters are to be opened here imme-
diately and Representative w. B. Nc
Kinley of Illinois. chairman OF the re-
publican congressional campaign com
mittee, will be In charge OF the pres
idents political interests from now
until the convention. This announce
ment was made tonight.
Mr.. Taft's friends have advised such
n step, but no action was taken until
the pressure Of political work became
so great that Secretary Hilles found
II almost insupportable.
In his capacity as chairman Of the
republican congressional committee Mr.
Mckinley will have exceptional means
OF keeping In close touch with political
affairs throughout the country.
Mr.. Mckinley announced tonight his
intention of holding series of con-
ferences at once. He Will begin to-
morrow and the rest of the week
probably will be devoted to mapping
out a plan OF campaign. In a state
meme, Mr. s1aI<iatey s.aid:.,y a-.,,-.r N. "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT TO RESPONSIBLE
party--l3 furnished rooms over
Schlossberg's store; steam heat fur
nished free, For particulars see
manager at Schlossberg's.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
WINSTON CHURCHILL SPEAKS
TO BIG THRONG IN BELFAST
AND NOE. "A SOULS INJURED
Large Military Force and
Drenching Rain Combine
to Cool Ardor of Bellicose
Homerulers and the Wis
itor Gets Off With only a
Few Insults.

Belfast. Feb. S.-Wlnston Spencer
Churchill's ncursIon into Ulster,
which threatened at one time to cause
sanguinary rioting and serious loss of
life, ended without even u broken
head The first lord of the admiralty
and John u. Redmond. leader of the
Irish nationallsts. spoke today from
the same platform on the home rule
bill Mr. Churchill outlined the in
tentions of the government with re-
spect to government for Ireland.
Mr.. Redmond appealed to Ulster lin
the name of Ireland and the British
empire. justice and good wlll," to lend
its aid IN settlement of the Irish uues
tion. well and forever.
The presence in Belfast of the
largest military force ever gathered to
preserve peace among the Irish fac
tions. combined with a drenching rain
to check the bellicose ardor OF the
anti-homernlers. whose hostility was
mainly vented by booing and hooting.
That ugly temper was aroused and the
civic authorities were warned Of pos
sibe consequences Is shown by the
fact that on their advice Mr.. Church.
Ill left the city by a special train two
hours before the announced time Of
his departure. thus disappointing a
huge crowd which assembled later TO
give him mixed sendoff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
denomination Assured.

'"The suggestion came to me late
this evening. came as such surprise
that I must plead for time To think.
cannot make any predictions tonight
except to reiterate what Secretary
Hiles has said. that the denomination
of Mr.. Taft is assured 1t is. however,
the desire of the friends of the presi
dent throughout the country. to have
some central place from which they
can be kept advised of the details OF
the campaign.
"The idea now Is to arrange within
a few days for central bureau, from
which the country also will be in
formed In a thorough manner as 10
what the administration has accom-
plished. There will be no attacks on
other candidates. nor intriguing; 1t will
be an open campaign. Mr.. Taft viii
stand on the record of his administra-
tion and the record of his party"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
UNCLE SAM DOES NOT INTEND
TO INTERVENE IN MEXICO,
AS SOME BELIEVE.
BIG MOVEMENT PLANNED
General staff Of American Army Has
Orders Prepared to Send Soldiers to
Southern Border IF Neeessary-Ma.
dero Government Unstable-Plenty
Of Unrest Exists.

Washington. Feb. s.--Intervention in
Mexico by the United States Is not in
tended by any mobilization Of troops
that may be made again along the
southern border. This was the attI-
tude OF the state department tee-
graphed today TO various consular and
diplomatic representatives I'm Mexico
iNho had complained that intervention
talk there was fostering a dangerous
anti American sentiment.
The state department reiterated em-
phatically that this government had no
interest In Merico beyond the safety of
American lives and interests. but from
the same consular agents came re-
ports far from reassuring as to the
stability OF the Mexican federal gov
ernment. No specific formidable up
rising was recorded, but small up
heavals, regarded as symptoms of
general dissatisfaction, led to an ap-
prehension THAT the malcontents may
unite, confronting the government
with a serious crisis.
Plans for Big Movement.
Anticipating possible orders from
President Taft to mobilize an army In
Texas to enforce neutrality laws. the
general staff has completed plans for
big troop movement.
Kilograms already are prepared or
dering department commanders 4
move their .'fofces son&hwwrJs r q'sss
activity OF the general staff Is attrib'
uted to Its eagerness to show how
promptly the troops can be moved.
Reports of United States consuls II
Mexico as To unsettled conditions
came from various points today. Fif
teen hundred insurgents are threaten
ing Santa Rosalia, and there arr
strikes at the Madero mines at Par
ras. Matamoras, opposite Browns
vile, Texas, also Is seeming trouble
Rebels are said to be In control o
the situation from Juarez south 4
Casas Grandes, though no reports o
any fighting have reached here. GRAY
conditions are believed to prevail il
southern Mexico, pessimistic report
being received from the states o
Vera Cruz and Hidalgo.
General Wood instructed 'Colonc
Steevcr at El Paso today to send bac
to Mexican authorities the 13 arme
insurgents who fled To American ter
ritory several days ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
Suffragettes Bounced.

Mr.. Churchill's speech was delivered
before an audience from which every
effort had been made to bar all hos
tile elements. II arousd enthusiasm,
but at one point "a group of suffra-
gettes attempted to cause disturb
ance and several OF them were elected.
The night passed quietly. Great
crowds paraded. but the rival parties
kept TO their own quarters. The ma
tionalists burned effigies of Lord Lon
donderry and Sir Edward Carson, the
unionist leaders
In response TO continued and en-
thusisAstic cheers of their supporters
Lord Londonderry and Sir Edward ap-
peared on the steps OF the Ulster
club. Sir Edward. in a brief speech
said he was proud OF Belfast's be-
havlor. but he added
I'VE will fight every inch against
home rule
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09
VOTE NOW

Cast your ballot today In
the presidential preference
expression.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-09

Today--Probable snow.
Tomorrow--Cloudy
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-13
ASK MEDICAL BUILDING
REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF COL.
oRADo WANT s277,ooo AP-
PRoPRIATIoN.
Proposed university Structure is to
BE Erected Near the County
Hospital In Denver.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. Colo.--An appropriation
for a medical school building. to be
erected near the county hospital in
Denver, will be asked of the next
General Assembly by the regents of
the University OF Colorado, who will
also ask for an appropriation of s277.-
354, in addition to the two-fifths mill
tax. to defray the running expenses
of the institution during the next BIZ
ennial term.
The Denver branch Of the Univer-
sity Medical School is now renting
property on the corner Of Welton and
Thirteenth streets. The contract ex-
pires June 30. 1914. The regents hope
that they will not find 1t necessary
to take new lease on the building.
In their biennial report the regents
set forth the needs OF building as
follows:
Provision should be made for am
pie grounds in the vicinity of the
county hospital, and also for the be-
ginning of a structure adequate to the
needs of the school. There is need
of building to contain two amphi-
theaters, adequate laboratories both
for routine teaching and for research
work. and suitable quarters for the
dispensary.
This last would include offices,
general reception room, room for
preliminary examination and assign
ment of patients. and from two to
five rooms for each of the eight de
partments into which the work of the
dispensary is divided. A drug room.
proper storerooms. animal rooms, etc.
would also be included"
Tho regents will ask for appropria-
tions to cover the expense of construct
ing new medical school building in
this city. the completion OF the Macky
auditorium, the completion of the IL
brary, new engineering school, of
the center and east wing OF the new
science building, chemistry building.
woman's building. an arts building
and a new gymnasium. The latter
was built for 200 students at a cost
of $4,000 and is not one-tenth large
enough.
An appropriation of $277,354 will be
asked for to pay the running expense
OF the university, $4,000 for investi-
cations, $4,000 for graduate school,
$25,000 for engineering equipment and
architecture. $4,000 for College of
Education. $4,000 for hygienic lab
oratory. and $4,000 for extension
work.