davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
GAMBLING Is CHARGED.

Wallace. July 3.-(Special)--Two
charges Of gambling were filed In the
probate court yesterday by the prose-
cutting attorney against A. Magnuson
and Thomas Demic OF Osburn, as the
result OF the raid made Sunday even
ing on the Midway Inn by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Iafavre. 1t was de-
cided to prosecute on the gambling
charge. A warrant was sworn out
for the arrest OF Demic. who Is al
legged to have been interested In the
blackjack game which Lafayre inter-
rupted, walking off with the money
which he found on the table.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ROW
LEADS ASSISTANT TO RESIGN
STRIKING SEAMAN
ARE RlOTOUS

New York, July 3 3-.Ships of lines
against which the senmcn's strike
Is directed got away today prnc-
tically on schedule In every in
stance. although ere VS. of strike
breakers had 10 be recruited by
some Of them before they could
leave, several hundred men were
added 10 the striking force. the
leaders averred. tn a skirmish
between police and demonstrators
bn one of the piers. several men
were vcroly dubbed ana two po-
licemen slightly injured. There
were half n dozen arrests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
SEVERAL HOURS fighting
HAVE But LITTLE RESULT 7
LOVELORN PRINCE
TRIES SUICIDE

Paris, July 3.-The European
edition of the New York Herald
says that Prince Ludovic Pigna-
tell dAragona shot himself last
night with a revolver and lies In
a grave condition. The attending
physicians are unable to say If he
will recover. The prince returned
recently from the United States,
where he feh in love with an Amer
lean girl, but the differences In
their religion, the Herald says,
stood In the way of their marriage
and despair drove the prince to at
tempt his life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
FIRST GREAT DAY
Of M|SSOULA'S
Celebration
PROGRAM SUCCESSFULLY CAR.
RlE0 THROUGH AND BIG
CROWD MADE HAPPY.

1915 n. m.-Patriotic Grafton by
Washington J. Mccormick. Mr..
Mccormick will speak from the
balcony of the Higgins block.
change In the hour ana the place
having been made by the commit
tee yesterday.
1890 a. m.-Sells- -F'loto circus
parade.
2 p. m.-Matinee performance of
circus.
8 y. m.-Illuminated automobile
parade.
s p. m.-Eyening circus perform
ance.
The circus train will arrive at an
early hour this morning. unload at
: the Woody street crossing of the
Northern Pacific and the tents VIII
be pitched on the Higgins lot near
the depot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
WOMAN WOULD BE soLoN,

Pasadena, Cal, July 3-The first
woman candidate for the California
legislature will be Mrs. A. l.. Hamil-
ton of this city. according to an
nouncements made here today. Mrs
Hamilton Ii president OF the Cali
fornia Congress OF Mothers and of the
Pasadena Federation of Parent Teach
er associations. She Is also prominent
In club, church and educational cir
cles. Her candidacy ~ backed by the
prohibition league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
SILVER BOW COUNTY
OPENS new BUILDING

Butte, July q. - Especial )-lSilver
Bow county's new three -quarter OF
million dollar courthouse tonight was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
featured by addresses by Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly. District Judge John
T.. Mcclernan and others. An orr
chestra played throughout the eyen-
Ing Immense crowds inspected the
building. which was lighted and out
lined In flags and electric lights. The
structure Is four stories In height ana
Ii rated by architects to be one OF tho
finest county buildings west of Chica-
go. II Is constructed OF Montana
sandstone. the interior Is faced with
onyx ana marble facings ana columns
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
A. PIATT ANDREW, FIRST DEP.
UTY, QUITS AND FIRES
SHOTS AT MAcvEAGH.
.D|STRUST IS THE CAUSE
'd'osyneras'es OF the Secretary, His
lncapacity and Peculiar Moods, Have
Brought About Turmoil in the Gov.
ernments Business-Warm Letter
to Taft Made Public.

Washington. July 3.--A row In the
United states treasury of more than
q years standing, between Secretary
MhcNeaEh and Assistant Secretary A,
tlatt Andrew, eliminated today In
Andrews resignation and proposal for
congressional investigation of Secre-
tary MacNeaghs administration. Rep
fesentalive Con OF Ohio presented A
resolution for such an Investigation 10
President Taf.
Andrews letter To the president cre-
ated profound sensation. He do
clared that energetic young men I'm
the treasury had been "hampercd and
discouraged at every turn by Secre-
fhry MacVeagh's idiosyncrasies, his
astounding capacity for procrasttnn-
tion. his incapacity for decision and
The peculiar moods of suspicion and
aversion to which he Is constantly sub.
ject"
Andrew also informed President
| Tart that Lawrence q. Murray
controller of the currency: Lee Me-
tlung' treasurer of the United States.
and other high officials Of the treas
ufN department, We're practically un-
able to transact the business of their
OFFICES because of Secretary Mac
Neaghs moods, which Andrew saws
would seem ineXplicahle In "a man OF
normal mind"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
DEPUTY EXAMINER NAMED.

Helena. July g. Especial William
Mr. Buckles, cashier Of a bank ut Buf-
falo. Fergus county, has been ap-
pointed deputy state bank examiner
by Examiner II. H. Hoss, to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion Of
Mr. Hoss to succeed Carlos H. Kumpc.
j., ID. Williams has been promoted To
be first ASSISTANT examiner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
new PAR1Y'S NEED
WILL Be TOLD
IN FULL
NAME FOR THE MOVEMENT HAS
NOT YET BEEN CHOSEN
BY ITS ORGANIZERS.

oyster Bay, July with the DEM
ocratic national ticket In thc field,
Colonel Roosevelt ana a group Of his
lieutcnants took up today the work Of
laying the foundation on which they
hope to build new party.
Since the birth of the party In CHI
cago little has been done. as Colonel
Roosevelt said he felt II necessary To
await the outcome at Baltimore. The
situation In the light of the nomina-
tion of Woodrow Wilson was discussed
nt conference nj Sycamore Hill,
which was attended by Senator Dix
on of Montana william Finn of
Pittsburgh George w. Perkins and
Frank A. Munsey of New York and u.
a. Van Valkenberg Of Philadelphia
The presence of these nj Sycamore
Hill gave rise To reports that the
third party movement had suffered Il
serious setback az n result of the Sc
lection of candidates by the demo-
cratic convention and that some of
Colonel Roosevelts leaders were In
favor of abandoning the fight Colo
mel Roosevelt denied this emphatlcally.
"Therc was no thought of abandon
ing the fight" he said "Thcsc men
simply came to talk over the situation
with me and to discuss details of the
call for the nation
The statement OF Governor Osborn
of Michigan, one of the seven govern
ors who asked Colonel Roosevelt to be-
come u candidate for the republican
nomination. tlat In his opinion no
third party was now necessary. was
cited to the colonel as one reason for
with the movement.
Said Il Before.
Governor Osborn said about the
same thing before" he said. Il did
not expect TO have his support. We
are going to have some losses OF this
sort. Governor Hadley came out for
Taft. Governor Osborn for Wilson
our plans will not be affected"
Colonel Roosevelt predicted severa
weeks before the Chicago convention
tnat after all the nominations had beer
made there would be period OF slow
| movement us uS SAptIitpt'u Aus
first weeks after he entered the cam
paign for the republican presidential
nomination IN February. He said hs
was In no way discouraged mt the out.
look. but on the contrary, had received
assurances of support from every sec.
ton of the country. He would ex'
press no opinion Of the chances fol
ultimate success. II Is believed tha'
several distinctive issues will b'
brought into the campaign Foremos
|. will be- according to the present plans
the argument that the course OF at
fairs In both the republican and TIN
democratic conventions and in the re
cent history of the country has dem
ohstrated the need Of a new part
which will be national In scope an,
wnch will go on record as opposed /
"bosscs" such as Colonel Roosevelt ha
| CONTINUED on Page Seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
BUTTE MINING FATALITIES.

Butte, July g. Especial Frank
Kelly. aged 81, miner employed IN
the Spectator mine, was struck BY
a stream Of falling rock from run
away chute today and smotbered TO
death. Rade Visnjevac,, aged 33. fell
between two mine cars and was
crushed To death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
BUSY TIMES COME
To CANDIDATE
WILSON
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS GREET
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE AND
TALK WITH HIM.

Seagirt, y. j. July 3.--rpon the
visit here tomorrow of the national
committee awaits the planning of the
democratic campaign. Tntii the
commiitee's arrival Governor Wilson
viii say no word of the form which
he expects the line Of battle to take,
The committee, which win visit the
nominee In a body, at his summer
home. is expected here at D. m and
after Luncheon under the trees Of the
governors lawn, win meet with him
In conference AT this meeting the
governor "xpec.s to discuss with the
committeeman three things. namely.
The platform. the chairmanshlp Of the
committee, the campaign trip or
trips.
Al . o'clock tonight the governors y
callers had given him no opportunity
Ia read the platform. lie said he
would read II closely during the even
ing tintl he should have digcsted
IT, he said, he would not discuss H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
As to Chairmanship.

Governor Wilson made II clear to-
night that his mind was open" on
the chairmanshlp. He had made no
selection. he said nor would he choose
the man until after the conference,
Three names were oftcncat on his
callers lips today IN this connection,
but when each WAS suggested Ia the
governor tonight he had but one re-
ply: Il have mad no choice"
The men In question were william
II. Mccombs the Princeton graduate
and lawyer. who managed the govern
or's primary campaign; Robert y.
iiitdspoth of Jersey city, twice east
ern campaign manager of the demo-
cratic pnrty. and Senator OGormnn
Of New York, whom the governor re-
cards M an ardent and capable sup
porter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
Wants to Stay Homo.

Az 10 the campaign trips the gov
crnor has strong personal leanings 10
remain at home. He said tonight
that he wished he would not have
to stir from Seagirt He fears his
counsellors tomorrow viii ndvise a
long toar, but If they can show him
how II. would help. he said, he would
20 Willingly.
The governor waved the olive
branch tonight In the direction of
former United States Senator James
Smith. Jr,, by expressing wish that
Mr.. Smith yis,t him here next Mon
day with the Wilson men Of New
Jersey's delegation at Baltimore.
Governrr Wilson included James Il.
Nugent. Mr.. Smiths friend and lieu
tenant
one hundred and sixty-odd tcle-
grams were received from men who
said they were republicans and IN
tended To vote for Governor Wilson
One of them. u Seattle man, said ev-
cry repubh can I'm his ward, save two.
would vote for Wilson.
1t wos nearing midnight when the
govern or retired He was reminded
that / tomorrow was n holiday.
"Tb eorctlcally | know he said
ITS a legal holiday. but fear IT VIII
be a strenuous one for me-
Bssisssd With Visitors.
Go vernon Wilson was given little
time today to devote to his persona
affairs or his FIRMLY From earl,
morn ing his summer home here. was
bcsie sed with visitors--thonsnnds %
| their land the governors right arm
was sore ana stiff with handshaklng
The governor haWever. did not shov
that he minded IT, He had smil'
for t,ach newcomer and hand-clasi
even for the smallest girls and tn
bays. who viii not vote for dozei
years or more. When they Woul'
not come lin the governor went on
and waved his hand or took Off hi
brown hat
In the midst Of all this activity, bl
by bit there are coming to light In
citlents OF Governor Wilson's makinl
during the con vention and prior there
to. Today his secretary told the his
tory nf the telegram to william J
Bryan In answer to Mr.. Brynn's mes
(l,ontinuel on Page Vivc)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
Others Underwent Il.

Andrew stated that his predecessors.
Charles u. Norton. later secretary To
President Taft, and Charles -. ullles.
who also left the treasury To 20 TO
the White House. were compelled to
submit To- the same conditions under
Secretary MaeVeagh as were imposed
upon him. Mr.. MacVeagh, for weeks
nj time. would have no relations
with his assistants. while government
business was delayed. Andrew wrote
to the president that conduct OF tho
public business under such conditions
was Impossible and that the trcasury's
business was practically ut a stand
still.
While relations between Andrew
and his chief have been strained more
than year. II is said they reached tho
breaking point two weeks ago, when
Andrew went to the Chicago conven-
ton When he returned Il became
known that either Mr. MacVeagh
would leave the cabinet or Mr.. An
drew would leave the treasury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
Fired.

Senators Crane. Lodge and Smoot
talked with the president over the sit
nntion and an effort was made to
have Andrew retained. His resigna-
tion was practically asked for. how
ever. and he rendered II ana lett the
city few hours later.
When Andrew advised the secretary
In writing that he intended going To
the republican convention to assist I'm
framing the financial plank OF the
platform. Mr.. MacVeagh, It is said. re-
Piled that he desired his assistant to
remain at his desk In Washington.
Andrew. his friends declare, unsuc-
cessinlly sought n personal interview
with his chief to straighten out the
matter. He went to Chicago. Accord
Ing to officials. II was this incident
which constituted his failure 10 obey
orders given him by the secretary re.
ferred 10 In a White House statement
The Cox resolution was referred to
the committee on rules. Mr.. Cox SAYS
he VIII press It for immediate pas
| sage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

'lf half OF what Mr., Andrew says be
rue, said Mr., Cox, then the state OF
Things In the treasury department has
developed into positive travesty. An
investigation might develop the fact
that the whole machinery OF the gov
ernmant has been thrown into tho
state Of chaos, confusion and strife
which has overwhelmed the affairs of
the administration as the result of the
npheava Of the republican party OF
the nation. II public business IL at a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

Continued on Page seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

Eontinned on Page, Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
THE WEATHER

Today--Showers; warmer.
Torporrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
CHAPTER 40

AN ACT to repeal and enact with amend
ruputS Section II of Article 10 Of tLn Code
OF Public Local Laws OF Marvland. title
"Garrptt County" SIlb titlp Comfy
commissioners. and to add a new SOC
tiou thereto. to be known as Spction Il
section / Be il enacted Nv the Genera !
Assembly. That section Al OF Article II of
the Code of Public Local Laws OF Narviand
titIe ..Garrptt County. SUBTITLE "ConntI,
commissioners '' he ana the SHINE is hereby
repealed and re-enactpd with amendments.
and A new section added TO be known aS
SECTION 4lA. So as to read as follows.
section a. Whenever if Shall became moo
essal.y to sell any land in Garrett Countv
bpcalise of the nOll-paylnent of the state md
Comfy taxes due thereon il shan and MAY,
he lawful for the County commissioners r.
utlrrhasp said lands Oh. SlIch lart hereof a !.
may lie necessary to the amount 0f said
tn xes and if the taxnayer in whose name
said land was assessed and sold. shall nnt
within tJyo wears from the dav Of said saIe
nav and discharge said taxes. interest ana
costs. the title to said land snail bec0uIa al
s0i1Ita in said Comfy Commissi0nnrS ae
AGAINST said delinquGnt taxDayar ana tHe
Comfy commissioners are ant66rizad 70 soIi
said land. aft either public or :5rivate Safa
and to convey the same TO the nurcho 50.
thereof after renortinm said soie ANA afte,
tile ratiication thereof by the Circuit Conf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

Jail at the county seat. He was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by the
wealthy merchant and coal man of
Blaine, whom he assaulted last week
while on a spree and inflicted injuries
that at the time was thought to be fatal.
Miss Katie Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Brown, of Beryl, and
Mr. Edward Mitter, of this place, en-
ploved at the Davis Coal & Coke Co.,
were quietly married at the home of the
groom's parents on Tuesday evening at
o'clock Rev. Halpenny Of the M. E.
church, performed the ceremony.
Daddy" Morehead, as he is intimate
ly known in this his home town, who
sustained a fractured leg on last Mon
day noon, being thrown from horse,
frightened while riding from Oakland to
Bloomington, and who was brought
home on the B. & 0. accommodation on
Monday evening, was sent to the Hoff-
man Hospital on Tuesday morning,
where he is reported as resting very
comfortably.
Master Clyde Brendlin, 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brendlin, of
this place. is i'll with typhoid fever at
the home of his parents.
Howard Cross, of the Carroll &, Cross
Coal Co.. located on the Elk Garden
branch of the W. M. K. R., was in town
on business on Tuesday.
Messrs. Joseph Tewsing and Wash
ington Barnard spent Tuesday in Cum
berland on a business trip.
Mrs. Joseph Paugh, of Barnum, was
the guest of friends in town during the
early part of the week.
Mr.. Harry Coffman, the popular 3rd
trick operator at the W. Va. Junction,
residing in this place, left for Hagers-
town on Tuesday morning, He expects
to spend week along the line of the
w. M. R. r. visiting Pen Mar and other
places, spending Decoration Day at
Gettyspurg. He is accompanied by his
wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
Commissioners Meeting.
Monday, June 3, 1912,
CHAPTER 480
A. q. ROSS, Clerk.

IN ACI to repeal and re enact with amend
mcHtS Section of Chapter Of the Acts
OF 1905, entitled IAN Act for the further
protection of pheaSautS, partridgeS or
quail, WOOdcOck, wild turkey and rabbit
in Garrett County"
section !. BE it Ell acted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, that Section ! OF
chapter i of the Acts OF 1908, entitled IAN
Act for the further protection of pheasants,
iatrIdgeS or quail, WOOucOcE, WIZ turkey
ana rabbits in Garrett G JuntY." he and the
same is hereby repealed and re enacted so
as to read as follows:
/. BE it enacted by the General Assembly
OF MARYLAND, that no person, corporation or
sale, transport, have in possession. any
pheasant, partridge or quail. WOOhCOCN, wild
turkey and rabbit, after the same has been
killed, for any purpose, except for COnsump-
ton of food within the state OF Mary land:
nor Kill, expose for sale or have in possession
any of the above named game. with the in
teutiOn of sending or transporting or having
the same sent or transported beyond the
limits OF said state; provided, that nothing
herein shall prevent residents who have
taken out license to hunt in said county from
taking with them out Of said county any of
the abOve-named game which they may
have killed in said county.
>. And be it enacted, that any person who
shall have any of the aforementioned birds
or game in their possession i'll Garrett COun-
tY. except during the months in which the
killing or catching OF the same is allowed by
law, shall be guilty of a miSdemCauOr. and
shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor
more than TWENTY-FIVE dollars for each bird
or game animal that they may have i'm their
possession.
Approved April S. 1912.
| hereby certify that the aforegOing is a
true copy OF an Act of the General Assembly
of MARYLAND, passed at the January session
1912. JOHN II. 81 LLIVAN.
Secretary of the Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

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, ~ piSI,t ~ tTClC
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tHCHC CouIU loI udllStI tOunty' OF any
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NJ cllliIlilal ltiI ~ say SouIC VI JUS
~ may III Uie u "a "a ii aat GouII OF
JusUICe alsO II Sdlu senCeCe III ecC IIaI any
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