davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
REPUBLICANS FORM
IN ROSEBUD
THEODORE ROOSEVELT is IN.
DoRSED FOR PRESIDENCY
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Forsyth, March 1.--(Special The
Republican club of Rosebud County
was organized here last night by %
majority of the republicans Of this
county and Theodore Roosevelt was
indorsed for the presidency. The res
olutlons favor the direct primary cleo
ton for the nomination of all public
officers national initiative and ref
erendum law and the recall OF Judges
under proper restrictions: the election
Of United States senators by direct
vote Of the people. the compulsory
classification of all railroad lands
within the state Of Montana and that
they be assessed at valuation equal
to similar lands owned by Individuals;
the repeal Of the present law regulat-
ing the assessment on mining prop
erty and the enactment OF law Just
to all that will enforce corporations
to pay an equal amount upon their
property the same as individuals:
tho physical valuation OF railroad
property, Tho resolutions also In
dorse the policy or the present re-
publican administration Tor the re-
vision of the tariff duwnward. and
approve a just and liberal compensa-
tion act and the arbitration of dis
putes between capital ana labor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
FORMER PRESIDENT BEING DEL
uGEp WITH REQUESTS THAT
HE COME THIS WAY.
DOESN'T WANT TO Do IT
Says Issues In Coming Campaign Arc
Well Defined on Account of the
Broadsidcs Fired at Taft by Pro-
urcsslves--Wants 10 Avoid Personal
Fight, " Possible.

oyster Bay. n ". March Ia trip
through western states may be made
by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt before
the republican national convention. He
is being dcluged with requests to make
such a trip and, IL is said tonight. may
do So althnngh nothing has been de-
ternlncd ahon, II, AZ present his only
pans are .,r shor sncnkinE trips and
his personal desire is To avoid long
ones.
The siege of Sycamore Hlll began
today when Colonel Roosevelt made
his first appearance in his home town
since his declaration of Willingness to
accept the presidential nomination. A
flllfledged battalion Of correspondents
and telegraph operators came down
from New York with the colonel.
The colonel has declined for months
To be interviewed at Sagamoro Hin.
hut he sisnalzed today his entrance
into the campaign by lifting the EN-
barge. He wag willing to talk. but
sald there was not thing to say just
now. l.H
Colonel Roosevelt was pressed for an
expression of opinion concerning the
statement last night by senator Dixon,
his campaign manager. in which Presi-
dent Taft's administration was criti-
-lzed sharply. He said he had not read
the senator's statement and WAS not
qualified tc express an opipion. Ha
had heard. however. that coercion OF
.odrral office holders In the south was
charged and said that when he was
president he had never used his infln-
anrc with office holders for his own
advantage, In fact. he had found H.
necessary To use his Influence 10 pre-
vent federal office holders from work
ing for his nomination In 1904 and
1908 The impression was general that
tile lines OF battle would be drawn
sharply ms the result OF the broadsido
fired by the Roosevelt forces at Presl-
dent Taft. Colonel Roosevelt made IL
elenr. however. that he intended to do
everything To avoid the appearance Of
attacking the president and To prevent
the issue from becoming personal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
OFFER IS REFUSED
BY INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS
WAGE INCREASE OF LAWRENCE
MILLS WILL NOT BE AC-
cEPTED BY STRIKERS.

Lawrence. Mass. March l.--AIl the
textile mills, both @ooien and cotton
with two cScepttes. offered their
striking employees an advance in pay
today or Indicated their Intention TO
do so. The exceptions are the Everett
mills, where lockout since the strike
has been enforced, and the kunhhadt
mills. In most cases the mills have
announced that the scale will be raised
at least five per cent In all depart
ments To take effect Monday. The
original demand of the strikers was
ID per cent.
In the case of the American Wooden
company the offer means an average
Increase of eight per cent, according
To the statement of an official of that
company tonight, The five per cent,
1t IL expected, Is the minimum, ana IN
some cases nearly i2 per cent will be
added 10 the pay of the operatives
|. w. w. Refuse.
The strike committee OF the Indus
trial Workers of the World voted to
refuse the offer. About l2,00D Of the
$4,000 still on strike are affiliated with
this organization.
The Central Labor union, which rep
resents many Of the skilled craftsmen,
met tonight but gave out no state
mcnt of It's attitude.
To appear tomorrow before the con-
gressional committee on rules in
Washington. 4 party of strikers, in
including children, left here this morn
ing, and city Marshal Sullivan, Police
Commissioner Lynch. City Solicitor
Murphy. Postmaster Cox and the Rev.
Clark Carter, city missionary, started
tonight for the national capital Tho
pilgrimage Of strikers children to
Philadelphia, which had been arranged
for tomorrow, has been postponed on
advice Of counsel for the Ii detained
children Of last saturday who have
not been disposed Of by the court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
Or. Sun Shocked.

Nanking. March DIR. Sun Vat
Sen was shocked today when he re-
ceived advlces from Pek ing concern
ing the outbreak there, which he con-
sidered to indicate an entire lack of
control by the authorities. He be-
lieves. however, that the outbreak will
be brought under control by troops
loyal to the republic. The war office
today telegraphed the generals In Pc
king demanding that they maintain
order.
DIR. Sun Vat Sen said: ''The Nan
king government surely can restore
and maintain order in Peking and
throughout China. and also II can and
will protect the lives ana property of
foreigners"
There Is considerable uneasiness
throughout the country, The troops
at Wm Chang. WI Pu and elsewhere
are demanding pay, but the author
tiles apparently will be able to con-
troll them.
The Marking assembly Is opposing
strongly any foreign loans unless they
are first approved h. tho assembly.
The situation in Pekmg Is eomplicat-
ing matters In the south of China
which breads foreign Intervention, for
1t Is believed Intervention would re-
suit In anti-foreign outbreaks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
-
CANNOT CHANGE BOUNDARIES.

Helena, March tSpcclal) While
admitting the question In not free from
doubt, Attorney General Galen IN an
opinion TO Superintendent OF Public
instruction w II. Harmon advises him
that under section $40 Of the revised
codes, there should be no change In
the boundary lines of any school dis
trict between the first day Of March
and tho first day OF September fol-
lowing In each year without regard to
whether that change Is for the creation
of new district or for other purposes"
The opinion admits that this, ho@ ever,
"can have no relation to the authority
conferred by section S34 Of the revised
codes relating to the correction of err
rors or conflicts In the boundary line
Of school districts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
INHERITANCE TAX PROBLEM.

Helena. March l. - Especially ---
Whether an inheritance tax can be col
lected on an estate where each heir
receives less than $500 is the question
the supreme court has been called
upon to decide. A writ of certlorari
was issued today returnable March Is,
to review the action OF Judge Sydney
Sarfner OF Miles city in allowing an
Inheritance tax to be collected on the
estate OF W. s. Gilmore. The estate
Is worth approximately $4,000 and will
be distributed among the brothers and
sisters OF the deceased, none of whom
VIII receive $500. Under this state
Of facts, the attorneys for the admin
istrator contend no tax should be
assessed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
YUAN SH| KA| SAYS
HE'S SORRY over
OUTBREAK
TELLS FOREIGNERS TROUBLE
WAS SUN
Is QUITE SHOCKED.

Peking. March 1.-Yuan Shi Kai Is
sued tonight a note addressed to the
foreign missionaries. merchants and
other residents of the capital, saying:
"The disturbance In the capital was
quite unexpected by me and has filled
me with sorrow. One of my chief
duties is to preserve order In the cap
ital and in this l have been heretofore
uniformly successful Unto you who
are strangers In n strange land I wish
particularly to convey my sincere re-
grets for the occurrences. Every
measure of precaution now has been
taken to prevent "A recurrence"
In the vicinity of the legations ev-
erything has been quiet tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
FORMER M'NAMARA DETECTIVE
GETS OFF WITH PAYMENT
OF $4,000
..LEN|ENCy IS DEMANDED
Man Who Pleaded Guilty to Attempt
ing TO Corrupt Juror viii Be Used
a. Principal Witness Against Clar-
snes Darrow-Assistant District Al.
f, tornsy Ford Stands by Franklin.

Los Angeles, March Bert II.
Franklin. the former Mcnamara de-
tective who pleaded guilty to charge
of having attempted to influence a
juror In the trial Of James B. Nc
Namara. was fined $4,000 today by
Judge J, Cabaniss of San Francisco.
who pronounced Franklin's conduct as
damnable
The $4,000 is the sum now in the
hands Of the district attorney which
was alleged to have been taken from
Franklin when he was arrested
charged with having attempted TO
brlbe Venireman George N. Lockwood
three days before the Mcnamara
brothers made their confession.
Asked for Mercy.
w. Joseph Ford, assistant district
attorney. recommended that the court
be lenient with the former detective.
Ford stated that another case was
pending in the conrt-referring to that
OF Clarence s. Darrow, the indicted
attorney for the McNamaras. and that
the state needed Franklln's co-opera-
tion and testimony. Ford added that
Franklin could have demanded COM
plete immunity and received It be-
cause of his evidence I'm the Darrow
case. 80 =,
Franklin had made full statement
of his crime to the district attorneys
office. according to Ford. and was de-
sirous of making reparatlon as far as
possible. He asked the court to fine
Franklin $4,000 and impose no other
punishment.
Mr.. Ford Insists.
Judge Cabaniss hcsltatcd, hut Ford
called attention to the fact that while
the more serious charge of having ac
tually bribed Robert +. Balm, the first
sworn juror in the Mcnamara trial,
had been dismissed there still hung
over the former Mcnamara detective
the charge of having brlbed George
n. Lock wood, a venireman In the same
case. 1t was said that the fine would
not be paid Immediately. as the state
desired to use the detectives $4,000
as evidence In the trial OF Darrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
PRISONER IN JAIL
FORCES DEEDS
TO LANDS
FROM HIS CELL IN SEATTLE o.
A, HATFIELD CONDUCTED
SOME CROOKED DEALS.

Seattle March Id. A. Hatfield. "A
prisoner IN the county jail here, Is
charged in telegram sent by District
Attorney j Lsr. Irwin of Kings coun-
~, California. with having forged
deeds a. 10000 acres of California oil
lands and made a sale of the land and
obtained cash against the deeds In "A
California bank. Mr.. Irwin telcgraphed
TO the local prosecutor asking him 10
held Hatfield on three charges Of
forgery
Hatfield Is in jail here under sen
tenee Of two 10 30 years In the peni-
tentiary for m attempted iail break.
and Is tO bc tried mere on another
charge ul forgery. Hatfield was con-
victed on forgery charge pending here,
but wls granted "A new trial by the
supreme court, SO Mr. Irwin VIII have
10 Rait untl the Semitic authorities
are through with the prisoner before
California can have him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
Your Ideal

W HEN you want job of printing you know just
w what you want There is perhaps something
you have had in mind for some time an advertising
feature. Perhaps you want something "a little differ
emf in the way of office stationery. Maybe you are
arranging banquet and want an appropriate pro-
gram. In any instance the way to get what you want
and to get it just as you want it is to bring your order
to The Missoulian Print Shop. You will find there
men, who are experts in the business and who will be
glad to talk over with you the job you have in mind.
They will give you the benefit OF their counsel and will
carry out the plan upon which you decide You will
be satisfied with what you get here You will get it
promptly and right which is an important item in this
work. On this account and for the further reason
that you help yourself when you patronze home in
sttution, is up to you to telephone for Mssouan
JOB man today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
Forged Deeds in Jail.

That Hatfield not only forged the
deeds IN Jail, but disposed of the prop
erty 10 buyers from his temporary real
estate office behind the bars. also IL
the cAnrge of j. a. Crane of Oakland,
Cal who came 10 Seattle In the In
tereat uf his mother, Mrs. Sarah l..
Crane, 100 acres OF whose land ls said
To have been sold by Hatfield under II
forged decd The sales were stopped
after the docds and money were In the
bank awaiting delivery, through the
accidental discovery that ono of the
deeds Was forged The sales said 10
have been made by Hatfield from his
prison cen include lG0-aere tract Of
on land owned by Mrs Sarah Crane
Of Oakland, y 6i0-acre tract owned by
Luis ana Clotilde Icloy Of Ianford
Cal, and i0-acre tract. The land Is
said 10 Dee worth from 500 to $50 an
acre and was engerly snapped up by
#. b. Cunningham, a Californian, when
offered to him M $40 an acre. An In
vestigHtion of the title showed that the
original owners had not parted with
the land
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
IN BILLINGS.
assessed

Billings. March 1,-Followlng a long
period OF warm weather, March came
to Billings with heavy fall of snow
and an east wind almost amounting to
blizzard. At midnight the mercury
stood at zero, above at a. m. and
IA at noon, dropping to 8 above at 9
o'clock. Since then the mercury has
steadily risen with every indication
that the storm is'over. Little dam
age to stock will result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
REBELS BURN BRIDGES.

Douglas, Ariz. March 1.-Two of the
bridges OH the Nacozari railway, 10
miles south of here, were burned to-
day by a band Of rebels and all oper-
alton OF trains on that road has ceased.
A report was received here that train
was held up just outside of Nacozari,
but this could not be verified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
CLEVER MAN DIES.

one of the best known men IN public
life In Nevada. died today. Mr.. Pratt
formerly was surveyor general Of the
state. While he never attended school
! day IN his life. he mastered telegrn-
ply. Surveying and assaying and often
WIS onlicd upon To audit books of pub
lie officials. For u number OF years
he conducted newspapers IN Nevada
md california
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
coNLEY HOME BURNED

Deer Lodge. March 1.--(Special.)--
Fire this morning damaged the resi-
dence Of Mayor Frank Conley. causing
loss of approximately $4,000. The
fire started from an explosion of gas
olinc while a servant was cleaning the
kitchen during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. conley. who are visiting In Sc
attic, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
MISSIONARIES SAFE.

ainstnn. March 1,--All Of the mis-
slpnnrcs ~ the American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions at
taehed To the stations at Pekng and
Tungchdu In north China, are safe, ac-
eording ln n cablcgram received at
the boards headquarters In Boston
today No mission property was IN
jafed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
BLAINE is NEW COUNTY.

Helena, March Especial blaine
has now taken It's position In the roll
of Montana counties. The certificate
Of the vote by which 1t was created
was received here shortly before 8
O'Clock last night and filed with the
secretary Of state. which WAS the final
legal step. A proclamation was issued
by Governor Norris today placing the
county in the Twelfth judicial district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
WORLDS SPEED RECORD.

Pau, France, March Jules
Vedrlnes in a nonoplane today estab-
lished new worlds speed record for
an hour by flying 101 2-3 miles. The
best previous record was SS 1-3 miles
This was made by Vedrines January
10 last,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
NO LOSSES IN STOCK.

I.cwistown, March March came
in with a temperature OF nine below
zero, accompanied by heavy snow
storm and much wind. Stockmen were
all prepared for the change In the
weather and no losses are looked for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
MERCURY SHOOTS DOWN.

Fort iicnton, March 1.--cold east
wind has Sent the mercury down with
n lhud in this section from = TO IL
below zero being recorded during last
night. because Of the absence of
SNOW, stockmen feel no fear OF losses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
LOST.

This little ad was printed one time On the day Of
its first publication the lost tmepiece brought in
to The Missoulian office and later restored to
its owner, who had wisely inserted the advertisement
as soon as the loss was known The cost of recover
ing the watch exclusive of the reward, was Is cents
The class ad costs but one cent word-a ridculousy
low price when the efficiency OF the ad is considered
you are out OF work and want job The Mssoulian
will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
Bad in Canton.

Hong Kong. March 1.-The situa-
tion In the Canton district has become
distinctly bad. The British naval
forces at Hong Kong have been
strengthened by the arrival of the
armored cruiser Australia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
WOMEN IN TAxicABS AND ON
FOOT USE ROCKS, BRICKS AND
HAMMERS ON WINDOWS.
DAMAGE IS ENORMOUS.
Seekers Of the Vote Hope TO Drive
Government to Take Their Part in
Order to Protect Business Interests
From Assaults and Loss--Rioters
Taken to jail and Turned Loose.

London, March i.--BccauSc the coal
miners had been abb. 60 gain govern
ment recognition of their grievances by
threatening the business OF the coun-
try, the suffragettes late toady entered
upon a policy Of menace to trade.
They carried 1t out suddenly ana with
an ardor that resulted In heavy finan-
cial losses, brought CONSERVATION to
merchants OF the most prosperous
shopping district OF the city and para
lyzed business. Before the police
were able 10 muster their forces and
restrain the women, streets were
showered with plate glass from the
show windows OF stores.
II was q window breaking expedition
solely and a thoroughly organized one.
Hundreds of windows In many Of the
most famous shops Of the world and
In several government offices and clubs
were wrecked by the suffragettes. The
damage will aggregate thousands of
pounds. but is largely covered by in
surancc against breakagc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
"votes for Womcn!"

The police were wholly unable To
deal with such widespread outbreaks
and AT least nine-tenths Of the win
dows attacking army escaped. The
air was filled with sounds of police
whistles. yels. slamming Of blinds and
shrieks of frightened shoppers. pune
tuated with cries Of votes for
women"
Whenever "A window was shattered,
there the crowd serged, while the em-
ployes of the shop rushed To the street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
Dragged to JaiIs.

one hundred ana fiftocn women were
dragged To the police stations by po-
lice or excited and indignant mor-
chants. Many others escaped. An
those arrested were released on bail.
coupled with promises To refrain from
further window breaking,
The trouble centered about Trafalgar
square. ranged along the Strand cnst-
ward and westward and up Regent
street. plccadilly and oxford streets,
where are situated the fashionable
jewclry and dry goods shops.
Mrs Emmalne Pankhurst, the vctcr-
an of many a suffragettc battle. struck
the first blow. In an automobile, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Llikcs, she drove up to the prrmlcr's
residence in Downing street. at q
o'clock. The three women lcaped from
the machine and drew out stones con-
cealcd ln their muffs. Four windows
crashed In before the police could
reach tho women. The three were ar
rested but while being led Ia the sta
tion managed to heave missiles through
the windows of the colonial offices,
Taxicabs were the fnvorite vehicles
used by the suffragcttes and large
numbers Of innocent looking women
were helped out OF them by porters sta
toned In front of stores There was no
hesitation on the part OF the women,
who at once attacked the show win
doWs with bricks or hammers The
surprise of the portors was 50 great
that "A majority of the suffragcttos
were able to lose themselves In the
crowd before attendants Of the shops
could collect their senses ana restrain
them. The women who did not use
the taxlcabs merely walked along the
streets cracking and smashing windows
with hammers while crowds followed
them cheering or hooting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
Class Ad History
CCLXXVu.-SAVING TIME.

lost watch means loss Of time. You not only
lose your timekeeper, but you lose many precious
hours in the quest for the tmepece unless you have
the class-ad habit and know how recover the watch
without departing from your routine. Here is an
illustration:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02

Continued on Page Five),
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02

CONTINUED on Page EighD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
THE MAN

Who uses Missoulian class
ads gets what he wants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-02
THE WEATHER

Today---ocal SHOWS
Tomorrow--probably fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
l. T + < + +*++ +++ ++ <
: STATE NEWS.
 | % | + | + f + + + j. + j. | 1. .
CAPITOL NOTES.

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Stanley M. Gates, who has been doing clerical work at the State Capitol Commis- sion, in calculating the railroad and public utilities assessments, has re- signed and gone to New York to en- ter medical school.
 The office of John H. Page, secre- tary of the Penitentiary Board, has been transferred to the basement of the new capitol, to make way for the Supreme Court. This is the first of fiqe to, be placed in the basement, which. has not yet been completed. i.
 The ;goSerhor has restored to citi- zenship J. w. Allison, of Pulaski county, who was convicted May 30, 1911, and fined $50 and costs and 36o days on the farm.
 The total amount of4ss the assessed valuation of railway, eXnresss sleep ing car, telegraph, telephone, and pipe lines in Arkansas, as returned by the Tax Commission, is $S6,993,252.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
ION'T TRY TO EDUCATE OLD
 PEOPLE.

In en article entitled Making O'd ipccssle Happy" in the Octeber Wtm- ans Homc Companion, appears the following:
 "Don't attempa. to reason any "ld person out Of principles inculcated in y9ulh. You cannot leach trem that dras.s are net dangerous, Tor that thee $ nothing enthusiastically desdiy m aigl,. ar. In general, modern ny giese may be relaxed fer the old. A body which has thriven for elgnty yexss srsso upon scaadaiausly un7 t1l x eiei,ic principles of eating, exer- C SC, end ventilation may well go on tr.jyils to siae epl of the chapter. RI uusaxing quantity of sweets may