davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
BUDAPEST RIOTERS
DEMAND SUFFRAGE

Budapest May 2s.--The socialist
proclamation Of general strike as n
protest against the election of Count
Tisza as president of the lower house,
had serious sequel In rioting today
and had resulted tonight In the death
Of seven persons and Wounding of
about $50 others, some of them seri-
ously.
Only about one-third OF the workers
obeyed the order to strike. Fifty
thousand marched through the city,
attacking men Mt work. pilaging and
destroying property.
The rioters stopped all traffic,
formed barfieades Of street ears and
demolished gas pipes and came into
constant collision with the police and
troops The fighters continued until
a late hour A bomb was thrown at
the residence Of Deputy Baron Voj-
nitz. damaging u wall. A aecond
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
I IMMENSE CROWDS TURN OUT
EVERYWHERE At RALLIES
TO HEAR COLONEL.
WHOLE STATE WITH HIM
Former President Makes Dozen
Speeches Throughout the State and
Continues His Plea Tor Support in
Beticring the Condition Of the
Working People.

Newark, May ~ II Thought rd had
middiins liNrty time In the west.
but upon my word. New Jersey heats
IT,"
Colonel Roosevelt made this remark
tonight as he eaHed ou the crowds.
The people had been cheering for scv-
eral minutes before hc could get I'm n
word The rally cume toward the
close Of tile opening day of Colonel
RooseSelts New Jersey campaign lie
said he was deeply moved he the way
he had been received Wherever he
won't IN the northern part Of the state
he was met by large crowds,
Beginning At Paterson tn. colonel
made dozen speeches, going from
Newark 10 Jersey city for the last
address Of the day. After Colonel
Roosevelt told the crowd thai New
Jersey had beaten the west someone
called out: You're all right. Teddy"
So is New Jersey" hr shouted In
reply,
But the 'impulsive Judgment %
Ohio was all right. too" he added. ae
the crowd laughed.
Someone called 10 him that hc need
not WORRY about New jersey and he
replied. 4 am not worrying about
anything now. Let the other fellows
dn the Worrying
In his speech today Roosevelt Cor
the most part avoided criticism nf
President Taft He made IN neca-
sibnni reference to the president. and
to his opponents IN general. but dwelt
more on questions of policy in national
and state government
After his armorS speech Colonel
Roosevelt went 10 Military park
where he addressed briefly large
crowd
Tomorrow's campaign will take
Roosevelt from Newark 10 Atlantic
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24

proclamation was issued by socialists
tonight, however, calling on the
strikers to stop riotlng and resume
work Friday. All tram and under
ground railway etraffic has been sus-
pended. II Is reported several trains
were held up. The riotng 10 worse
than anything known here Aimee tl,e
revolution OF ls4a,
The origin OF the outbreak was no.
litical. due to the dissatisfaction of
the socialists with the prospects, for
getting universal suffrage, which wis
rendered more remote by the election
of Count Tisza.
In the lower house there were scenes
OF disorder Before the strike was
called off Count Apponyl and others
sent an appeal by telegraph to rile
emperor In favor of universal sur
frnge No that revolution might be
prevented,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
BARROW MAY FACE
SOME ADDITIONAL
CHARGES
PROSECUTOR FREoERicks SAYS
ATTORNEY HAS INVOLVED
SEVERAL OTHER JURORS.


Los Angeles. MaN ~. The entire
day In the trial 0f Clarence ( bar
row. the attornpv asaneaa ~, ft.,,f,,, !,
,a,.sa -
- '"s's' was
si"sllt l'9e& le y lhtite ettnrt 10 Sc
leei the Eth. or alternate Juror. rhe
remaining peremptofy challenges III
both sides were exhausted and John
l.. Wheat the last man On the panel.
WIS undfr examinalan by the defense
with every indication that he would
qualify rs the needed juror. when
court adjourned.
Wheat Is a civil VAR veteran II
member pf the LOYAL Legion and Il
former Justice Of the peace IN Los An
geles county Wheat Il Tho eth tales
man examined since yesterday morn
Ing IN tire effort 10 complete the
jury.
Tile defense used it's last ppremptarV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Al Million

II fiE farmer smiles as he views the steady rain Ii
means much to him, this is veritable million
dollar rain The business man. likewise, rejoces in
tue oownpour Tor the success of the farmer means the
success of the merchant The prosperity Of the aor
cuurlst carries with it the prosperity Of the CONNER
elal world Just as the farmers work is the founda-
tlon OF the welfare of the business man. so is the
printers work the assurance Of the extension of the
business mans interests and the growth of his trade
II lhc printing OF the business man is we'll done, he
VIII get good returns from it. If it is not we'll done
ne might better not use it at all. The Missoulian
prnt Shop Is in position to insure the success Of
the publicity campaign Of any business man. The
printing which is done here is good printing. 1t is
the right sort will help your business. The Mis-
soullan Print Shop guarantees satisfaction Send in
your order This is a home institution
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Hail Of Shells.

AZ The Rebel Camp. corraiitos, Mex
leo. NAV - II. mI Agam General
orozeo's army af rehrlS rrtrented hr-
fore the deadly artillery fire of Gan-
sral iin"fta.s forces. vino II command
Ing the government troops IL at
Goneios = week agp. the rtbets were
unable 10 Withstand the hail If shells
that poured into their ranks md re-
tired npflbaard from Relinno Ia thla
town. which several weeks nga Naa
The scene of n rebel victory
Ter nearly - hours the two main
forces Of the government, and rebel
troops IN northern Mexico were en-
gagged III fierce combat in the blister
ing heat Of the desert The losses
could not be estimated tonight. but
casualties viii be numerous on both
sides. Even IN the darkness Of night
The federals persisted IN their artillery
fire. General Drozeo himself was
awakened bt the shells nenr him ana
personally directed the mnnenpers Of
his men. The night attack was Il sur.
prise.
Sharp tongues Of fire leaving the
machine guns and rifles illuminated
the hills around Rellano Tie burst
Ing OF shells everywhere rent the
darkness of The night. The raar or
cannon was fiGailed by machine guns
aud rifles. 80 erent was tile number Of
small arms In operation
The quantity Of ammunition wasted
was enormous. but be fur the rreutpr
was that of tho federals Tile insnr-
reeias were cautioned 10 conserve
their ammunition strength.
II was n day Of manenycring Tint
called for the best there wna In tho
commanders on both Sides, Will. tho
pounding Of the field guns and The
deadly fire Of machine guns tested the
stamina of the armies The hattln
was fought In the valleys around
Asnnsolo and Rellnno
The federals We're we'll prepared 10
hammer away at the big hills nj Rel
L.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.
FOHND-BENcH OF KEYS, PROP
erty Of railroad man. Owner may
have same by paying for this notice
Call at MissOulian office

On the first day of the publication Of this little ad,
the loser of the keys called at The Mssouan office,
proved his property, paid the charges and went away
well pleased and firmly convinced Of the effectiveness
OF the classified ad The next time he loses something
or wants something, he will use the class ad himself.
The cost IS only cent word That makes it pos
siblc for anybody to use the class ad If you
are out Of work and want job The MissouIian will
print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
ISLAND GOVERNMENT NEARLY
poWERLEsS TO SETTLE OUT.
BREAK OF NEGROES.
UNCLE SAM MAY STEP IN


Washington. May 23.-As Il result
/ of reports of danger to American
lives and property In cuba. the navy
department at the request of the
state department has ordered the
| naval transport Prairie To embark 700
marines at Philadelphia and proceed
Immediately to the United States
naval station at Guantanamo to join
he snnboats Paducah and Nashville.
state department advices today re-
garding Cuba were very pessimistc
Apparently the government has been
unable to estimate the strength or the
purpose Of the revolutionary manage
ment. The Cuban authorities say the
situation is serious. but think they
can control It,
A party of congressman left Havana
last night for their respective districts
in the disaffected regions to make an
effort to conciliate the negroes
1t Is reliably reported to the state
department that many people con-
slider the movement designed to pro-
yoke Intervention, but no explanation
was volunteered at the department
with the receipt of this report
1t has been matter Of discussion
for some time among the diplomatic
corps here. however. that the Cuban
government itself might be tempted
To encourage a rebellious movement,
In the hope of securing continuance
Of power by American backing. II
has been stated that President Gomez
has lost control Of his own liberal
party through his refusal To dsplace
the Spanish element among The office
holders I'm favor of the so-ealled
veterans" II large proportion of
whom are negroes, who participated
I'm the war of independence. on the
other hand. the conservative element,
in "A considerable portion of its own
party. are deeply dissatisfied with
local administration of the island and
the distribution of concessions and
special privileges of great value. The
party conventions So far held have
served to aeeentuate these differences
and 10 Indicate the possibility of
chaos at the approaching elections.
Danger to Americans.
Since the present troubles began
In the island. American interests In
the vicinity of Guantanamo and
Santiago have been making repre-
sentations 10 the state department to
procure adequate protection for them.
1t was believed that this could be
better secured by the dispatch of
| American warships to the naval sta
------------------- --------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Will Garry Fight.

Walter L. Brown. Rooseve,fs Ohio
campaign manager, said today Roose-
velts fight for Ohie's six delegates at
large will be carried into the state
convention.
We serve notice on the federal ma
chine that we shall carry the fight 10
have the verdict rendered last Tues
day, recorded in the selection Of
0hios delegates MT large. 10 Tie floor
of The state convention and as much
farther as decent politics may require" :"
said Brown
"Thiriy-two or 33 Roosevelt dele
gates out of the possible AZ have been
elected With an il 6f sate popular
plurality of upwards Of 10000. state
delegates now, by every rule of party
honor. are bound 10 represent the
sentiment Of Ohio republicans as ox-
pressed last Tuesday"
The respective plnralities of the
candidates in the democratic presiden-
tlal preference with practically COIN :
plete returns from all but seven conn-
ties are 10,137 for Wilson and 23.22s
for Harmon, giving the latter a ma :
jority of 1901.
While the seven counties, 1t Is
thought. may reduce Harmons plural
ity slightly, no important change In
these figures Is expected
The governor lost his home county,
Hamilton, In the First district, by a
close race, but suffered no loss of del
egates there inasmnch as his opponent
had no candidates for delegates
Clermont county, the home of Lieu
| tenant Governor Nichols, Harmons
manager, gave Wilson plurality OF
| 75 Supporters of Harmon are said to
| be In control. of the county conven-
tion however
On the basis of the tabulation OF
delegates to the republican state con
yention, Colonel Roosevelt apparently
has 3S7 out of 754, while 37s are
necessary to control. The county con
| ventions to which delegates were elect
ed Tuesday, and at which all but 2;
counties will names state delegates
have not met but estimates In eacl
give Colonel Roosevelt an advantage
/ Taft supporters do not admit this
however, and intimate that the presi
dent Will have enough strength In thu
state convention In June to give hin
the six delegates at large.
1 The total La Toilette vote In the pri
mnries was little less than $4,000
Although In ono or two instances the,
ontran President Taffs delegates. hi,
candidtes for delegates did not naif
enough votes seriously 10 menace IN,
or Colonel Rooseyelt's delegates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Class Ad History
CCxCIX-PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY.

The people who have The Missoulian class-ad habit
are the people who best understand the promptness
and dependablity of the class ad The thousands of
friends of The Missouan class ad have been formed
through personal experience. There are many peo-
pie who use The Missoulians classified page whenever
they want an errand done There are many others
who read the classified page regularly. These peo-
pie are in every town and village in western Montana
That is the that such experiences as this are
common:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
REPRESENTATIVE OF MONTANA,
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
SPEAK THIS EVENING.
YEARS BIGGEST EVENT
Tonight's Contest Makes a Milepost
in tho History Of the University Of
tior Entertained Contestants From
These Coast Colleges.

This day marks n mlepost In the
progress of the University of Mon
tana. AT $3.50 this evening Montana's
highest educational institution win en-
tertain for the first time the repre-
sentatives of the student bodies Of two
of the most important universities of
the northwest, when orators from Mon
tana. Washington and Oregon meet I'm
University hall IN the third annual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Not Wanted by Ford.

Assistant Prosecutor Ford anizzed
Mckinley for more than an hour, max
ing it obYions that IN spite of the long
friendship between himself aud the
talesman he did not desire his pres
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
A Simple Fiaht.

Paterson, \, J.. May %. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered here this after
noon the first speech In his campaign
for national delegates IN New Jersey
He said In part.
In iis essence. this IL very sim
pie fight and yet ! think II Is a fight
OF more far-reaehing importance 10
The people of our country than any
that has taken place since tho DAYS Of
Lincoln. for II Is a fight 10 restore
and strengthen the simple, healthy
dealism which characterized the men.
who, a century and "A quarter ago,
made this Union and the men who
half century ago, restored and per-
petnated It,
I'VE have against ns In this fight
practically every representative and
beneficiary Of the old systems of priv
ilege both In politics and In business
We have against us practically every
representative Of the alliance between
crooked business and crooked politics
We have against us all that portion
Of the press, including the majority
of the great New York dailins, which
whether from conviction or for less
proper reasons, represent Wall street
Many Misled.
But we also have against ng many
sincere and well meaning men who are
misled because the channels Of In
formation are ehoked or who are
frightened because they don't entirely
understand our position. We are rev.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Danger to Americans.

CONTINUED on Page I'our)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Sayeu1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24

Continued ON Page FourD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24
Many Mislsd.

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-24

Lonesome, even IL he has mo-
body with him but the people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21

Excited Texans and hysterical West
Virginians, the latter with their slo-
gan of Fight EN-, fight 'emi" are pre-
dieting fist fights and broken heads.
Roosevelt has told his followers that
the convention will be mo place for
anyone who does not love a fight"
And it might as well be known that
delegates from both East, West and
North and South will be there armed
armed for either defense or assault.
More than a score have openly threat
ened that no Heney can call them
liars without eating their words at the
muzzle of pistols.
The Oklahoma delegation recog-
nized the possibility of bolt, and in
caucus, by a vote of 1S to 2, defeated
a resolution binding itself to support
the nominee of the convention for
President and vice President.
The Roosevelt leaders caucused
with many of the state delegations
previous to the general caucus of the
full delegations. Twenty of the Mis-
souri, thirty-six delegates conferred
with the leaders in the Roosevelt
headquarters and determined to stand
by the Roosevelt program through
thick and thin.
Al iueetinS Ol tHe Ouio ueieBd-
tion a resolution was adopted author
izing A. L. Garford OF Elyria to cast
thirty-four of Ohio's forty-eight votes
for Roosevelt in all propositions in
the program of the Roosevelt forces.
Tho Connecticut delegation for
mally instructed for Taft and the
Pennsylvania delegation passed reso-
lutions indorsing Colonel Roosevelt.
CALIFORNIA; Vote Signal.
The general notion is that serious
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21

Every indication on this, the eve of
the convention. points to the most vio-
lent, disorderly and disgraceful con-
vention the Republican party has ever
known. Republican leaders, whose
heads have been whitened- with the
SHOWS of many years service. regard
the situation as deplorable beyond ex-
preston. more fitting for Hayti or
Santo Domingo than the United
States, while they contemplate with
amazement the spectacle of a great
Republican, one on whom has been
conferred the greatest honor in the
gift of the republic, leading his forces
on the field and determined to
achieve by violence If necessary that
purpose which has so far been balked
by the ordinary methods of political
conventions.
Teddy to Be on Platform.
Colonel Roosevelt has applied to
Captain Harry New for seats on the
platform and has been accorded five
seats This is taken to indicate that
he will direct his own forces.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21

tional committee has made a padded
roll and intends to make the deal SO
raw that independent Republicans
will not stay in the convention hall.
1t is an effort to wreck the party in
the hope that these discredited com.
mitteemen may retain the party mech.
anism.
1T is clear that such conduct will
ieopardize the Republican ticket in
Illinois and make waste paper out of
the ballots in Cook county.
illinois, at the primary, gave the
largest Roosevelt majority of any
state. Our previous meetings object
ed to resolutions pledging delegates
to any course of action. But pledges
are now necessary. The naming OF
Root as temporary chairman means
the disruption of the party"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21
AMERICAN WIDOW WINS NOBLE

A white and gold gown. with a
collar and tiara of diamonds and sap
phires, won for the beautiful Mrs.
Wylie Reynolds of Jackson, Mich, an
italian nobleman with the blood of
Bourbon kings in his veins. and Paris
dressmakers and modistes are busy
upon one of the most elaborate trous-
seaus which has left the city since
Princess Marie Bonaparte married
Prince George of Greece. in 1907.
Mrs. Reynolds is the widow of
millionaire banker. The Italian noble
man whom she has won is Baron di
Francisco. son OF Marchese di Trian-
ara. His family Is connected with the
Bourbons of Parma and the Bourbons
of the Two Sicilies. who are them
selves branches Of the Oldest royal
house In the world. Baron di Fran
cisci Is even richer than his fiancee,
and takes an active interest In the
life OF his country. Added to these is
the fact that he belongs to the Oldest
Neapolitan nobility, all OF which make
him. in matchmaking eyes. the best C
The widow met the baron at a r,
she wore the diamond and sapphire t
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21
Pre.IdentI.l Po..IblIItIe,.

For President: William Howard
Taft, nominating speech made by War
ren C. Harding of Ohio.
Theodore Roosevelt, nominating
speech by William Prendergast OF
New York.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette OF
Wisconsin. nominating and secondins
speeches not decided.
Senator Albert Commins of Iowa.
nominating speech by Senator Ken.
yen.
Vice-Presidentia candidates to date:
Governor John A. Mead OF Vermont.
James Schoolcraft Sherman. Governor
Stubbs OF Kansas, Governor McGovern
of Wisconsin. Governor Chase S. Os-
born of Michigan. Cecil Lyon OF Tex
as, Senator Borah, Governor Glass
cock Of West Virginia. Governor Had
ley OF Missouri.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21
TO FOUND NEW CITY OF ZION

Mrs. Jane Dowie. widow of the
late John Alexander Dowie, first apos-
tie OF Zion. is attempting reconstruc-
tion OF the Zionist movement In Chi
cago.
Believing herself divinely inspired
to carry out the work her husband
began, Mrs. Dowie came to Chicago
last fall and gathered about her the
few remaining members of the
prophets original flock. An exile from
Zion City and the tabernscles her
husband founded. she planned to re-
build the Zion congregation with the
aid of Gladstone Dowie, ''unkissed"
son of the departed Elijah II.
The younger Dowie was In full
sympathy with the plans of his
mother, but apparently lacked the
divine inspiration for the task she has
undertaken. He had already resigned
from the present church at Zion City
following the assumption of absolute
control of Wilbur Glenn voliva. gen.
eral overseer and successor apparent
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21

At the Taft headquarters Represen-
tative Marlin E. Olmsted of Pennsyl-
yania was ar important factor. He
announced that he would be at the
right hand OF Chairman Rosewarer
from the moment the convention opens
to keep him straight on parliamentary
procedure and the Taft leaders said
they would be as well fortified with
Rosewater in the chair as they would
be with Senator Root, the Taft choice
for temporary chairmanship. 1t was
said at the conference that the Taft
men did not care how early the Roose-
welt forces started the inevitable con-
flict,
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-21
To Make Eight on Root.

Illinois delegates switched from the
open to help out their choice for tenn
porary chairman of the national con-
vention. The Roosevelt men expected
to control the situation. fifty to six.
and to vote against Senator Root.
The executive session was ordered
after Robert Mccormick, chairman of
the delegation. bitterly attacked Root
and the national committee.
ut is no longer contended," he said.
even by the Taft delegates. that Taft
can be elected II nominated. The ma