davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
HELENA IS SCHEDULED
FOR PUGET SOUND ROAD

Bozeman. Jan. 31.-(Special) )--Offi-
cials of the Gallatin Valley railway
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway gave 1t out here to-
day that the Milwaukee will this sum
mer start work on line surveyed a
year ago between Three Forks and
Helena by way of Radersburg.
The Gallatin Valley line Is branch
OF the Milwaukee.
The road would leave Three Forks
from the north and run In a north
erly direction toward Radersburg,
swinging due north and crossing the
Missouri river at point between
Toston and Townsend
1t would then follow the river down
the eastern side, crossing 1t again at
Canyon Ferry then connecting with
the old Harlow grade and running
into Helena.
This road, while covering but a
small strip of Gallatin county, is con-
sidered a fine market outlet for the
farmers of the north end OF the coun-
ty 1t will tap a rich farming coun-
try In Broadwater county and Will be
invaluable as market feeder for Hell
ena.s
1t is said construction will start as
soon as the spring weather comes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
BOSTON RECEIVES
new ENGLAND
CARDINAL
HUNDRED THOUSAND GREET
CARDINAL o'coNNELL ON HIS
RETURN FROM ROME.

Boston, Jan. 31,--Bringng expires :
sions OF papal affection and love for
the American people. non Catholics as
well as Catholics, his eminence. Will
liam. Cardinal O'Connell returned from
Rome today as the first prince of the
church ever resident In New England
Despite severe weather conditions
more than 100000 persons lined the
streets to welcome him, and he was
escorted by procession of many
Catholic societies to his home In the
Back Bay district When the steamer
canoplc. which brought him back,
pushed her way to quarantine at dawn
today. a little delegation headed by
Bishop Anderson OF Boston, Mayor
Fitzgerald and Edwin v. Curtis, COL
Hector of the port, boarded the steamer
and extended the first greetings.
II was In reply to the mayor that
the cardinal made known the feeling
OF the pope toward America. TO the
people in this country, the cardinal
said. the Roman pontiff looked for
consolation, and for them he has sucn
regard that he considers there are
many Catholics ho~n who are bet !
ter than some OF the Catholics in Eu-
ropean countries.
Tomorrow, from his golden throne
In the cathedral. the cardinal win wit
ness of the celebration of the solemn
pontifical mass Of thanksgiving, al
which Bishop John ]. Nolan Of Hart
ford will officiate and Bishop Ander
son of Boston will deliver the sermon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
PRESIDENT APPEARS At MANY
STATIONS AND RECEIVES
FRIENDLY GREETINGS.
DISCUSSES TARIFF BOARD
Executive Makes Plea for Continued
Existence Of Commission Of Exports
Also Asks That Sherman Law Be
Let Alone, as II Ia Good Enough, He
Says-WiiI Reach Washington Today.

Akron. Ohio. Jan 3i--Presidcnt
Tart brought HIS three day trip
through northern and central Ohio to
an end here tonight with reception
and q dinner given IN his honor by the
Akron Chamber of Commerce Tho
pres dent spoke on the tariff board
at The dinner and gave his reasons
FOR Wishing It's continued existence.
threatened. II " said. BY a democratic
house of representatives. In leading
up to "A discussion ~ the tariff board
the president spoke nf the relations
of the federal government 10 business.
lie made II clear that hia administra-
tlon intends q enforce the antitrust
law, but said he favored the enact
meni OF d federal incorporation act 10
enable great corporations to operate
under the shield of q national char
ter But, said the president, "wheth-
Gr we have rational incorporation
Inv or not, we have an nnti-tr,iat
law on tho statute books The law n
not going 10 be repealed"
The president said his hearers had
doubtless heard 25 lectures with rs
d fferent laws TO replace the Sher-
man act al different and mono better
than that law.
probably the best thing 10 DO" snid
Mr.. Taft, "is to take this law that has
stood the test more than 20 years aud
DO otir best with IT.
The president concluded with nm in
dorsemcnt ~ the plan for currency
reform proposed by the national mon
etary commission and with n plea for
the arbitration treaties.
| Leaving Akron tonight the president
liz dpe IN Pittsburgh early tomorrow
aud should reach Washington late to.
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Taft cnmc 20
i Akron from Columbus In his private
ear. on the trip from the capital
were former Senator Dick, National
/ Representative Vorys and T.. G. Law
/ lin, one of the managers OF the TAFT
forces In the state. The president ap-
peared on the rear platform OF his car
at Westervillc, Gambler, Galena, Dam
vile, Orrvllc and n few other stops.
The crowds that came to the sta
tIons to greet him were large and thcir
greetings friendly. although much Of
the trip was through territory that
went democratic Mt the congressional
election In 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
DETECTIVE BURNS ATTEMPTS
TO SHOW UP LORIMER'S MAN
Sleuth Tries to Prove That
Charles MCGOWAN Per.
jured Himself--Senatorial
Committee Is Tied Up in
Knots for a While.

Washington, Jan. 31--An attempt 10
impeach the testimony OF Charles Nc
Gowan. Hines Lorimer witness, who
testified he did not hear w. c. wiehe
Lorimer fund, resulted today In a
stormy session of the senate commit :
tee investigating the election OF Sen-
ator Lorimer of Illinois.
Detective william J. Burns wss IN
the stand 1t had been planned for
him to lay the groundwork for his
detectives to present proof of Me-
Gowan's having ''perjured" himself
After sharp clash Detective A. &.
Bailey produced letter. alleged to
have been written by MCGOWAN 20
Bailey, and which Burns said was part
of the evidence which had convinced
him that MCGOWAN had not told the
truth when before the committee. The
other parts were admissions" Nc
Gowan was alleged to have made In
Toronto in detectives and which were
taken down by a photograph.
The letter was dated November
19-11." FL Ora. Canada. After tell
ing my dear heart" or daily affairs,
the writer says he had been asked
By the Hines people to come to
Toronto and In response he had toa
them to come to El Ora.
by God. they would have been
shown what forced hospitality was"
the letter continued "The old shot
gun would have been loaded with
Peters No. 2. made them come
across At that not all that ex-
pected to. | had to threaten them
with all kinds of exposure
MCGOWAN sat In the room behind
Hines as the letter was read
Burnes testified he made trip -
Canada ito get MCGOWAN to come 70
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
TEDDY IS THE SAME
AS He ALWAYS
HAS been
PRESIDENT or ROOSEVELT MA.
TloNAL COMMITTEE THINKS
COLONEL WILL WIN.

Chicago Jan. 31.--"Wo are going
right ahead with our movor1ont and
the people are with us" said Alexnn-
der Revell, president Of the Roosevelt
National committee after a visit tn
Theodore Roosevelt IN New York to-
day. 4 oal was ISSUED for a meet :
Ing Of The committee here February
10 for discussion Of future plans.
i will not enter the lists. continued
Mr. Revell. of those who know exactly
what Colonel Roosevelt intends 10 do
concerning the mention of his name
for president. ! visited him To deter
mine for myself that lie now was the
same man that we of the west always
have knoAn him To be, and that the
attitude that he Ia forced to take at
the present time IL AS honest, sincere
and frank az were his actions on other
days, | am convinced
Il am convinced that the cxlgencies
IF the country will appeal to the pa-
triotism Of Colonel Roosevelt with
sneh ioree that all considerations ulti-
nately will be swept aside,
Aaather thing: The fact that the
movement to nominate him originates
among the people themselves would,
think. naturally appeal 10 Colonel
Rooseyelts sense of duty. as II must
appeal to every man.
Instead Of trying 10 defeat the will
Of the people bs forcing himself on
them with IA third term) he is. am
convinced. regretful that the proposal
of his nomination Ii coming up as an
Imperative demand of the people--.a
demand which he may not In patriot
ism find 1t possible to disregard"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

Lewistown, Mont. Jan. 22, 1912.
HoE. Joseph M. Dixon,
Washington. ID. G.
Dear Senator. After giving to the
, matter of a succeasor 70 the Hon
xNrY IrsAtir ms 'tInss ~ xifsates t2islyici
Judge for this state a. earnest tn1
careful thought, I am " TO definitely
request that you al ontt Withdraw ,lcs.
name from further Consideration.
In so doing T. am not unmindful Of
the great Kindness of your unswerv-
ing interest In behalf pf an ambition
which hope | propery entertained
of higher honors In my profession
appreciate deeply and think you most
cordially for that interest, as ] ap-
precdate and am gratefp for the loyal
good will and support y many OF my
other fellow citizens ID Montana.
~ am constrained TO AXE this de-
rlsive step In order THAI personal am
bitlons OF my own maTio longer en-
barrass either the administration.
yourself, or my other ftends in this
state.
Hostile lntertts.
But I'm so doing wobh not be true
10 myself, nor to my fnnds. nor 10
my state. were 10 fail b notice and
make suitable comment hpon the char
acter largely assumed b. the opposl-
ton to my candidacy. refer more
especially 10 corporate phrests Which
have spared no effort That ingenuity
could suggest. nor menF8ity inspire,
to impugn the motlveb which have
governed my conduct. 10th in my
private life and In the dkdarge Of my
official duties Insofar as>fhese hos
tile corporate interests thiyc had IN
dyidual support from this uate in this
matter. am consoled by the reflec-
tion that It has been Largely made up
of those who have IN secret heard
their masters voice.
Dangerous Radied."
These attacks upon me have, in Il
general way, concentrated upon the
charge that. in my political opinions,
am "a dangerous radical" Upon
that point let me say to YOU frankly
that have nothing to conceal, nor /,
apologize for. ! have at no time
harangued the public upon political
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
STEEL TRUST DENIES
ANTITRUST LAW
VIOLATION
UNITED STATES STEEL coRpoR-
ALTON HAS RENDERED SEW.
ERAL FINE SERVICES.

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. 31--Absolute de-
NAL of alleged violations of the anti
trust law Is made by the United States
steel corporation. its subsidiaries and
directors In their answers. which viii
be filed tomorrow morning In the
United States district court, To the
governments dissolution suit Five
separate answers sill be filed among
the 30 defendants
The effect Of It's organization, the
corporation deciares, has been Ia
cheaper production, effect economy
and increase foreign trade from ss.-
100000 to 100000 annually within
10 years. So long has the govern
ment acquisced in its existence. the
answer says, that II now Is too late, as
Il matter of equity. TO insist that It's
organization was Illegal,
Nothing Withheld.
Nothing was withheld from Presl-
dent Roosevelt by Messrs Gary and
frick on November 4. 1907. the an
swer says, when they sought his con :
sent to the corlhprations proposed pur
chase of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad comrany; nor were the So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
GUARDS REMOVED.

centralia. Ill. Jan. 3i.--Twenty dep
uty United States marshals who have
been doing guard duty at the local II
linols Central shops since the strike
Injunction was issued by the federal
court, were relieved from duty tonight
and their commissions and badges
taken away by Deputy United states
Marshal James u. Bacon. who has
been In charge. Bacon said there had
been some dissatisfaction, but did nor
exp'aIn IT, Guards VIII be removed
from the shops AT East ST. Louis.
Mounds. Mattoon and other points on
the system. The Illinois Central will
put a force Of guards In each shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

Nc. who represent 1900 n0D sf the
American unemployed. invite ,pu to
attend the convention here tomorrow"
How declared tonight that the meet
ing OF the "Unskilled Migratory and
Casual Workers Association" the Of
riciai name of the hoboes organization,
would. be called at the Central Turner
nall and that If an attempt Is made By
the police to break into the meeting,
an appeal will be taken to the courts.
Joseph Fels. a millionaire who is in
terested In the Henry George move,
ment, has promised to be one OF w
speakers at the convention,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
HOBOES STRONGLY DETERMINED
TO HOLD THEIR MEETING TO-DAY

Cincinnati. Jtps sl.-In defiance of
the order OF eyor Henry 7. Hunt
that tho 'hoboAfs OF the United States
cannot asseml4t in this city for a
four GAYS coNlention without being
arrested and Vent to The w,rkhcuss,
James Eads How, of st. Louis, the
millionaire hobo" who is promoting
the assembly Of vagrants. declaraI TO-
day the convention would begin US
scheduled ton9orrow and that test
Wouidfbe made OF the right OF citizens
OF peaceful assemblage.
How pcting for the hoboes. to-day
sent the Glowing telegram to rresi-
dent 1sit at Akron. Ohio:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
We're Sure

III HAT you want when you order job Of printing
w is something good. When The Mssoulan
print shop solicts your patronage it upon the con-
victon that you want the best work that can be had
The Missoulian print shop is prepared to give you
work which will bear comparison with the product Of
any other office in the country Missouarl lob nrint-
ing is backed by reputation. Good printers, good
pressmen and good material contribute to the quality
of the work which you get here Your PATRONAGE s
sought because we're sure you want the kind Of work
we turn out hen there is the other reason-The
Mssouian print shop is home institution, lis en,.
poyes receive good wages and they spend their money
at home; they live in Missoula When YOU knowv
that you get firsclass work from home nstit,,
tlon is there one sound reason why you should send
yad yanI ss NsIs Vus weef ef Z" 4 81 Paul
And the St. Paul pr aeae ii his M monev ne,,
with YOU ~ 80 - go 1''S'Sy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

.topies, not having deemed that prac-
tice to be consistent with my ju-
dical position. Both in private con-
.versation and In public addresses |
have aarncsty ,endeavored to keep
wholly within the bounds OF propriety.
II, however. In these ways have
found myself In earnest sympathy
with the great work inal,gurated un-
der Theodore Roosevelt while presi-
dent. indorsed by the platform adopt
ed by the last republican national con-
vention. and vigorously contended for
In his prediction speeches by Pres
ident Taft that 'radicalism" Is one
joined in by millions of my fellow
citizens. rejoice exceedingly that
my point of view has enabled me 70
approve of and to applaud that sort
Of "radicalism.'
Wilful Perversion.
II has been charged, specifically,
that i have declared myself as being
IN favor of the recall OF all elective
officials, including the judiciary. That
Is a wilful perverslon Of my we'll
known position. What I have said,
and what ! here repeat and emphe
size, is that II n majority of the peo-
pie favor a provision of the law for
the recall Of judges, their will should
prevail. I am not afraid for myself,
nor timorous for other judges, to trust
to the sound sense and patriotic
judgment of the masses of the Amer.
lean people upon this. or upon any
other issue. fairly presented to them.
If they are unfit TO take away. they
are as unfit to bestow. judicial hon.
ors. have little sympathy for the
view of those of my profession who
are wont TO describe an American ver-
diet at the ballot box as mob rule"
The voters Of our countr" r~" the
sons Of the fathers who made this ma
tion great. and rich. and powerful
and respected: and they are the ones
who must be trusted to maintain It
so. In my humble Judgment 1t would
be as safe to entrust TO the people
of Montana the making and unmaltlag
Of judges as to leave 1t In the hands
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
SOMETHING DOING
POLITICALLY

Washington, Jan. ai-tSpccial)
-Thomas a. MARROW and Doc.
Lanstrum, who have just concluded
visit to WashirsHton, called upon
President Taft Friday and discussed
the matter of Taft delegation
from Montana to the national con-
vention. The New York Sun this
morning prints story that Mar
low and Lanstrum. with former
Senator Mantle and Nathan God
frey, the latter of Helena, are In
New York and have made arrange
ments for an Interview with Roose-
velt Friday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
COASTERS ARE HURT.

Pnnxsutawney. Pa, Jan. 3l.--k,ix-
teen young men and women while
coasting with a large sled today were
thrown out when the sled skldded
against II telegraph pole and all were
injured. Five had legs broken. two
fractured arms, another broke her
nose. while all the others were seri-
onsy bruised. At Beaver Falls three
coasters suffered broken legs In an ac-
cident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
DISSATISFACTION WITH MApERo
GOVERNMENT LEADS TO Mosv
SERIOUS REVOLT.
NUMBER REPORTED DEAD
Garrison Takes Commander by Sur
prise and Throws Hin, and Chief of
Police Into Prison--Stores and
Banks lootcd-Americans Said to
Have Met psath--Panie Reisns.

III raso, Jan. 3i--T'hc garrison OF
Jharok, III faso's Mexican neighbor
across the river. rose IN revolt ~ 6 80
tonight and In iialf an hour was In
possession Of the city, Lootlhs and
promiscuous shooting prevailed faf
hours. t''
THE commander Of the garrison was
thrown into prison and the chief OF
police locked III with him while pre-
vious prisoners Mefc released.
American residents III Jnarez and
many Mexican officials and citizens
fled to the American side. Two Amer
leans, Gus Ruhnke and Fred y, Lcyva,
employed III gambling resort, de-
voted to the favofite Mexican game Of
keno. were wounded when the buld-
Ing In which the game was In progress
Wns flddled with bullets. Other
gambling houses were fired upon.
A passenger train about to depart
over the Mexican Central for chihua-
hua and the city of Mexico, was de-
tained by the macontents.
American Cavalry TO the Border.
Four troops nf cavalry from Fort
Bliss we're rushed to the American
bank OF the Rio Grandc To protect
citizens and preserve neutrality.
Guards were stationed at the street
car and the railroad bridges and al
the Two bridges at the smelter. mi Q
west Of III paso. Refugees were an
sisted across the bridges and the ford
able places along the river.
The uprising was due to report
printed In chihuahua noNspaper
which arrived today. stating that Cen
eral Pascnal Drnzco one OF the leaders
and Idols of the Madero revolution
had resigned his military position al
Chihuahua, and 10 the discharge this
afternoon OF 100 men or the Juarez
garrison. The dismissal OF these
troops was taken as confirmation OF
the Orozco report.
Conditions In TINT city are chaotic
aud foreigners are >eeing across the
river to I'll pnso.
The outbreak began NJ $3.50 tonight
when the 800 Maderista soldiers IN the
Juarez garrison rushed upon their
commander, Colonel Estrada. aud the
chief of police, Colonel Gallo. locked
both OF them In prison and released
all prisoners In the city jail
Several hundred shots were fired in
to the air by the mutlneers 10 terrify
the residents and then all stores In
the city Of Jnaroz In which there was
possibility Of securing arms and
ammunition, were looted
Selecting Captain Martinez as their
leader the mntnecrs drove all Ameri-
cans across the river, seized the Mex
lean Central train that was about to
depart for the national capital and
sent scouts south To blow up the rail-
road bridges and prevent troops reach :
Ing Jnarez from Chihuahua or Mexico
city.
Desultory firing was heard In varl-
Gus parts of the city tonight nv The
soldiers continued their search for
loot and drove out foreigners. Saloons
did not escape pillage.
Street car traffic was stopped early
The front of the Baneo Mlnoro was
broken In but II IL said thai the sol
(foutiulpI an napp Giyl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
Class Ad History
IMPROVING IT'S WORTH.

Perhaps you are one Of those who read these chap
ters of advertising history without becoming con-
vnced OF the effectiveness of The Mssouan class ad
Perhaps you nave Missouri strain in your makeup
which demands that you be shown. If that is the
case, just try The Mssouan class ad once when YOU
need something Then you'll realize that it is the one
best means OF publicity in western Montana Here
is case to illustrate:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

Washington 70 purge himself" Nc
Gowan's father asked Burns II he was
the great detectve.n
Later Attorney Hanccy spoke Of
Burns. the great detective" The
witness flew into rage.
'If the committee does not stop
his insults, WILL" declared Burns
Senator Lea agreed that Hanecy was
insulting the witness.
Senator Fletcher added to the tense
situation by asserting Hanecy was
perfectly justified.
Senator Lea sald the attorney was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

This little ad was Inserted by doubter. He wasn't
at all certain 1nat there was any use in buying the
ad but ne tried T. The resutwa that he got his pin
That all the class ad costs anvhodv If YOU are out
Of work and want a job Missoulian ad will cost you
nothing; The Muscular will print It free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01
M'FARLAND GUILTY.

Newark, ~ j., Jan. 3i.--The Jury
In the cave Of Allison NJ. Mcfarland
on trial for the murder OF his wife by
cyanide poisoning, returned verdict
Of guilty of murder In the first de-
gree tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

ocontinuee on Page seveno
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

tcontinued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-01

Continued ON Page Six
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-27
Ladies' Aid Entertainment

The Ladies Aid societies of
Spring Butte and Long Butte at
their recent Christmas sale and
entertainment scored a nice sue
cess. All the neighbors had
turned out to do honor to the
ladies for their sacrificing toll.
The guessing contest, the grab
bag and what not did much to
amuse. and the auction Of baskets
by Mr.. Beasey as auctioneer net.
ted $22.50 for the Spring Butte
ladies and SAG, 05 for the Long
Butte ladies.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-27
New Year In

There will be watch night
conducted at Spencer Memorial
church Tuesday evening, Dec.
31st, in charge of the w. C. I. u.
These watch nights have become
a feature of the work of the w.
c. T. U., who make it their aim
to gather together their friends
to see the new year come in.
The gathering is partly religious
and eXhortatory in character, but
the entertainment and social
features are made the main
feature. When the hands of the
clock point to the witching hour,
congratulations are exchanged,
after which the gathering dis
perses home. The ladies are max
ing every effort to prepare an
interesting meeting