davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
DEATH IN THE CHAIR
IS RICHESON'S
SENTENCE
YOUNG MINISTER RETRACTS
FORMER PLEA, ADMITS GUILT
AND HEARS Ills FATE.

Boston. Jan. 9.-With the appear
ance of man who had abandoned
all hope of life. Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richoson stood today at the bar OF
justice, declared his guilt OF the pre-
meditated murder OF his former sweet
heart, Miss Avis Linnell, and without
a tremor heard Judge Sandcrson sen
tence him to death In the electric chain
In the week beginning May 10.
While displaying remarkable stoi-
cism, the young yirginlan appeared to
those who crowded the little courtroom
as If he were conducting his own
funeral Yet, as he walked out OF
the courtroom there was II trace OF the
old-tlmc jauntiness that seemed To
many to indicate that his fight was
not yet finished.
10 the dozen questions that
Judge SandnrBon put to Richcson, as
to whether ne realized the fun ma
ture and effect Of his acknowledgment
Of guilt, he answered without the
slightest emotion, always In the af-
flrmatiye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
Class Ad History
CCXXv.-GOOD SALESMANsHIP.

The fact that the class ad works all the time, works
in all directions at once and works for you at small
cost to you--these elements combine to make The
Mssouian class ad the best salesman you could en-
ploy There are many people who can testify to this
from experience. The Missoulian class ad has been
tested as selling agent in almost every conceivable
line of salesmanship; here is one of them:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
Hotcl c'erk Textiles.

James l.. Parker, formerly hotel
clerk mt Evansville Ind. WIS before
thc grand Inry and If believed to have
brfn called 60 throw light nn Nc
Mangnls visit 20 Mount Vernon In
connection with parker's testimony
MeAIanigal himself was taken before
The jurors. In his confession MeMan-
igal tod how he prepared flf the
Mount Vernon fob which happened
On the same night that an attempt
was made Ia blow up a hotel IN salt
Lake city McNlanlga said Il few
days before he had been called to In
dianap0iis by John j Mcnamara and,
while IN the office of tho international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers he was shown the alarm
clock scheme. which McNamara called
new invention"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

IL, in. the opinion ot the respective
committees, II Is deemed desirable and
possible to do SO with proper and suf-
ficlent safeguards Where such pro-
vision Is not made by the respective
committees for the choice Of delegates
and alternates, and where the state
laws do not provide specifically the
manner of such choice, then the dele
gates and alternatcs TO the said ma
tional convention shall be chosen In
the manner that governed the choice
Of delegates from the respective states
and territories to the last national
democratic convention"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
CREW Of destroyer
TELLS thrilling
STORIES
FOR FoRTY-ElGHT HOURS LIT
TILE CRAFT is ALMOST AT
MERCY OF THE SEAS.

Norfolk. va. Jan. 9,-Battcred and
crippled as the result OF her severe
experience at sea, the torpedo boat
destroyer Terry llmped into port to-
day with one engine working \
thrilling story of their battle with the
wind and wave was told by her crew,
every member of which maryeled that
they wore alive to tell the tale.
The Terry had been assigned to
scout at distance of about 300 miles
to the northeast Of New York in the
war game maneuvers ana WAS some
where of Cape Sable on the Nova
Scotia coast when the storm struck
her lato Saturday. For As hours the
little craft was almost at the mercy
OF tile seas The wind blew n hurri-
cane washing clean the decks of the
destroyer and carrying away not only
every life boat, but heavy boxes con-
tanning tools, etc, which were fast to
tho decks.
Strenuous Time.
For two DAYS there was nothing
cooked on board the vessel, the SO
members of the crew having to live
on canned goods while working in
cessantly at the pumps. All bedding
and clothing was soaked and when, on
Sunday night, the Terry steering gear
was washed away. it looked at IL the
end had come. by heroic effort this
was repaired and the destroyer's com
mander, Lieutenant Commander John
c. Fremont, himself, continued to keep
the little vessels head to the storm
and kept her afloat.
Commander Fremont first intended
to go into New York, but II wireless
order from the battleshlp South Car
olina directed that he proceed into
Hampton roads. IT was O'Clock this
morning when the Terry met the aux
Hilary cruiser Prairie, which conveyed
her into the roads.
Commander Fremont upon arrival at
/ Norfolk gave shore liberty to his crew
so that they might have "A rest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

Baltimore lei IN The fight for the
convention from the rest but two bal
lots were tabeu before ST Louis sue
cumbcd Tneu thg vptr Wpr made
unanimous. TIE Haltancro bid was
accompanied hy ert fled TX for
sloo.0oo- us date Of the convention.
June III. suggested w r. B Lynch ~
Minnesota, vas adopted unanimously
The first ballot for the convention
city gave baltimore 90 votes ana st
Louis 10, with scattering votes for
Denver. Chicago and New York ON
the second ballot. Baltimore had ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
Appeal for Clemenoy.

VPPeHT TOT 0IcHTuHcJ'
Richeson's counsel said after the
proceedings that an appeal for execu-
tive clcmency would be made and that
every effort would be made to obtain
life imprisonment instead of death as
the punishment. Upon what ground
the petition will be based has not been
decided
Attorneys remarked tonight that
Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, 1919 SOUTH
Fourth west; bargain If sold soon;
easy terms. S. c. Juda, care M.
M Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

CONTINUED on page Elght)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

Today-Snsw; colder.
Tomorrow.-Snow; colder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
MEN CALLED
INTELLECTUAL THUGS

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, June IL
President William G.. Shanklin, oil
Wesleyan University, yesterday is
sued orders that all students who
have been employed as sheriff's depu-
ties in keeping peace at the mills of
the Russell Manufacturing Company
during the strike &C the weavers
should give up the work.
Criticism of the methods employed
by the students in quelling the strike
brought about this action by Presi-
dent Shanklin. Most of the members
of the football team have been I'M
ployed as deputies, receiving So a
day.
One strike leader has referred to
the student deputies as intellectual
thugs who, while not breaking bones
upon the football field, enjoyed the
gentle exercise of beating women
over the heads with baseball bats.
Late yesterday a committee of the
strikers held a conference with the
mill officials and presented modified
demands calling for shorter hours, an
Increased scale of wages and double
pay for those who have to work
during the noon hours. The Officials
of the company refused to treat with
the strikers as an organization, but
said they would consider individual
applications for reinstatement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
bLAMES A PAPER
FOR RUN ON BANK

NEW YORK. June 11.-Oakley
Thorne told yesterday the full story
of the II of depositors on the Trust
Company of America at the beginning
of the panic of 1907. j. p. Morgan,
George w. Perkins and the other
members of the syndicate. that en-
gineered the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company were
exonerated by Mr.. Thorne, who
placed the blame for lie run on tbs
New York newspaper which published
the statement that the Trust Con.
pany of America was the weakest
spot in the financial situation.
Mr.. Thorne was president of the
trust company when the run was
made and his institution successfully
weathered the storm, after paying out
more than s13, 000. 900 the first day of
the run, which was October %, 1907.
In answer to questions by Judge J.
M. Dickinson, chief counsel for the
government in its suit to dissolve tho
Steel Trust, and r. V. Lindabury.
chief trial lawyer of the big COM
bination, Mr.. Thorne gave the Steel
Trust syndicate a clean bill of health.
so far as that concern was involved.
Mr.. Thorne said that j. p. Morgan
and the Morgan banks had come lib
orally to the support OF the trust
company after the run had been so
suddenly started, loaning his corpora
ton the millions that tided it over.
A story in the New York Times on
the morning of October %, reporting
the results of a meeting the night
before between Messrs. Perkins ana
Dawson, of the Morgan forces, and
George B. Cortelyou, then secretary of
the treasury, in which 1t was suggested
that the affairs of the Trust Company
of America were o in satisfactory
condition. He added that he knew
of no agreement between the Steel
Trust and bankers by which assist
ance to his concern would be given
on condition that the majority stock
of Tennessee Coal and Iron should be
transferred to the trust.
II want your statement as to
whether Perkins and Morgan did
everything they could to help you
through" said Judge Dickinson.
"They did after the run started"
somewhat hesltatingly replied Mr..
Torne, adding: II sold the Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock because / chose
to and because the syndicate mana
gers had sold theirs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE
BATTLES INVESTIGATORS

NORTH BERGEN. June 1.-THE
police are at sea in their search for
15-year-old Rose Calico. who disap-
peared Sunday night. Rose is the
daughter of Frank Calielo. a well-to-
do italian, of 1929 Hackensack Plank
road.
Sunday afternoon she went, to-
gether with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Wales, and the Tatter's husband, to a
picnic in Scheutzen Park. Adjoining
the dancing pavilion, which is a hall
capable of holding 1900 persons, and
was well crowded, is the ladies' retir-
ing room. The windows of this room
are always kept locked, as are the
doors of nearby rooms.
Just before going home Rose Went
into this room. Her sister remained
in front of the door. The girl has
not been seen since. The windows
were found locked, as usual, and Mrs.
Wales maintains the girl did not
pass her.
April Is last Rose caused the ar
rest of John Avelia, 20 years old. 31s
Hackensack Plank road, on a serious
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
VS. Sale of Summer Home Needs

Regular 12hc and 15c Cur
tain Scrim and Muslin-Ncwest
fancy curtain scrim and muslin
for sash and long curtains; all
perfect goods, SO inches fnr
wide; special, Yard. lON
S1.50 Oriental Tapestry Couch
T0yers-In the best woven de-
signs of Oriental colorings, very
wide, reversible stripes; 70o
eacn ~
S1.00 Hemstitched Scrim Cur
tains-In cream color, made of
fine thread, sill length; soc
pair ........... 80
soc Bonaz Lace Vestibule
Door Panels--In white or Arabe,
36x45 in; new and neat 0lc
embroidered designs; ca. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

his chest. He was picked up by the
crew of another gunboat nearby,
Henry XXXVII watched all these
proceedings.
Reception for Mayor.
Mayor Gaynor came along then on
the police boat Patrol with three
police l~ieutenants. his secretary and
Flag Lieutenant Zogbaum, Of the
American squadron. He paid his re-
spects first to the flagship Louisiana,
which gave the Mayors salute of
even guns and played the national
anthem. But the Germans do not
officially recognize a burgomeister,
and there was nary u bang or a
trumpet note from the Molkte when
Mayor Gaynor went aboard her.
But the crew was drawn up at at
tention and Amiral Won Rebedr
Paschwitz and his staff stood at the
head of the gangway to receive his
honor. Everything WAS informal.
there just being a few toasts and
some chat, and some cordial hand
shaking. some compliments about the
greatest fighting ship in the world
and the greatest town in the world.
There were several hundred visitors
aboard the Moltke at the time, but
they We're roped off from the digni-
taries.
The visitors discovered an interest
ing thing in the matter of souvenirs.
You don't Just grab 'em aboard a
German ship. You buy 'em-and the
sailors mess gets the benefit. (Am-
erican bluejackets said that ought to
be the rule on our ships. too).
Such a rushing business was done
that a new box of ribbons had to be
sent for so that Mayor Gaynor and
his party might be presented with
some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

3-piece Tea Set. .11.9S to 1898
Salad Bowls. $50. 1913 and S.9o
Cheese and Cracker Plates. sos
Combination Tea, Sugar and
Cream, all in one ..... 1898
Syrup Pitchers -. .4.5O
Toast Racks .............f.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
GERMANSGET
LITTLE REST

NEW YORK. June lin order
that the visitors might rest up a bit
after the activities of yesterday and
last night the program for the enter
tainment of officers and men of the
German cruisers Moltke, Stettin and
Bremen was left blank this morning.
Parties of German sailors continued
their sightseeing informally, but the
first official affair of the day was set
for / o'clock this afternoon. This was
an invitation luncheon aboard the
Moltke with Rear Admiral Won Re-
beur-Paschwitz as host.
A banquet for the officers at the
Waldorf with covers for 720 and a
kommers for the sailors Mt the Har-
lem Casino, attended by 1000, last
night ended a busy day for the Of
ficers and men of the visiting Ger
ma fleet.
The day began with a motor dash
by Admiral Won misunderstanding
to his consul's office, and then, with
our Admiral Winslow, to Governors
Island and the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
where General Tasker Bliss and Cap
tain Albert Gleaves, respectively, re-
ceived the distinguished visitor, and
where batteries noisily banged thir-
teen guns In honor of each of the
admirals.
Then came a formal visit to the
City Hall. where the motors had to
make their way through thousands
of enthusiastic d-owntowners. Mayor
Gaynor delivered q brief address. to
which the German admiral replied in
English. Then a quick dash, with
flashes of gold glinting cut OF the
motors windows. up to the ship
again, for the admiral had to receive
the Mayors return visit.
Prince Rcscucs Woman.
There was some real excitement
just before the party got there.
Prince Henry xXxVII of Reusse,
was officer of the deck. %lamenting his
inability to go ashore, when three
pleasure boats tied together began to
bang against the Moltke's side,
tossed by excursion steamer waves.
One began to fill with water.
The much-numeraled prince was on
the job instantly. He sent half a
dozen sailors down the side of the
vessel, scrambling over her torpedo
net, and hauled off all the passengers
of the threatened cookie shell, a
woman and a baby first.
When the woman. a fat woman,
heard she had been rescued by a
prince she became so embarrassed she
fell down and skinned her nose. Then
she felt so badly she didn't even come
forward to thank her rescuers.
Just after this a boat called the
Sea Bird. carrying three men and a
dog, lost a passenger overheard. One
of the Moltke's men ~boat-hooked him
to safety. Then a fat man, trying to
get aboard the Moltke from a launch
called the Twilight, fell into the wa
ter and couldn't swim for the weight
of a lot of singing medals he had on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

August r. Hauser, of Philadelphia.
who alleged that Reid and IA broker
named Sizes had obtained 5000 from
him under false pretenses. Judge
Hahn declared that Reds arrest was
illegal and he was discharged.
Reid was arrested by Detectives
Tuite and Maier on a warrant sworn
out In Philadelphia. John Curtin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

nainsook and muslin, trimmed IN
fancy effects, with insertions and
Val. lace and ribbon, embroidery
insertions and edge, hemstitched
rufIes and plain hem with clus-
ter tucks. 15c to 1.50
Misses Skirts to 10 years;
some deliberately trimmed with
lace insertions, lace edge and rib
bon, others trimmed with pretty
embroidery, some with plain
tucked rufles: also skirts made of
crepe trimmed with hemstitched
rufle, at.......... 25c to sos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

the Philadelphia court officer who
brought the warrant here to be
served, requested that Reid be held
as a fugitive from justice. The court
asked if Reid was under indictment
for the offense charged i'm the COM
plant and Curtin said he was not.
After he was discharged Reid said
that he would seek Sedress for his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
Women's Sis Dust Coats

Women's Regular SIS Dust Coats of Mohai
street, driving or auto wear is the nohair, and
lifted models, models with belt at sides or full
,olors are gray, navy, black; can be worn
fastened high; regular coat or bell sleeves; sp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

arrest. but would not say if he In
tended to sue the local detectives.
The Philadelphia officer said he would
present the complaint before the
Grand Jury in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
OF INVENTOR
IS DECLARED ILLEGAL

When James T. Reid, an inventor,
of 35e Mulberry street, this city. was
arraigned IN the First Precinct Po-
lice Court yesterday on complaint Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons
from the Morning or evening Star.
See samples on display at The New
ark Star office. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

A delayed advertisement brIngs only me
aftermath Of trade. It Is the first eali that
captures the procession Of Gust piers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
THINK DEAD man MAY BE
JOHN HEPBURN OF AlPENA
MAN MURDERED NEAR oNToNA.
CON MAY BE MISSING
LuMeERMAN.

Undersheriff Sheridan. who has
been cooperating with the officials of
Ontonagon county in endeavoring 10
establish the identity of the man who
was found dead on May in Ontona-
gon county. with three bullet wounds
In his head. has accumulated evidence
which tends To show that the dead
man vas John Hepburn of Alpena.
A letter from the daughter of John
Hepburn TO the officials working on
the case, contains a portrait of her
father. which shows a stockly built
maa with long dropping mustache.
and IN every detail the description
tallies with that of the man found at
Ontonagon. A photograph of the dead
man was taken by Undersheriff
O'Rourlie and while not a very clear
picture. so far as the facial features
are concerned, a comparison shows
many points I'm common with that of
the Alpena portrait The daughter
states that her father has been miss
ing since about the middle OF March
last, when he came I'm from the woods.
with his seasons wages in his pock-
cts, and that he left home almost i'm
mediately Since then nothing has been
heard from the missing man. and the
impression gains force that Hepburn
and the man murdered at Ontonagon
are one and the same. The clothes
worn by the dead man, n lumberman's
suit of gray material, with the trous-
ers cut short at the knees. are declar-
cd to be of the same description as
those worn by Hepburn when last
seen.
Hepburn's age is given as fifty years
while the Ontonagon man did not ap-
pear to be forty, but n brother of Hep
burn. George Hepburn of Mohawk.
says that he is fortyeight and his
missing brother. while two years older
looks several years younger.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES AT HOME IN HOTON
FREEMAN DEMARs PASSES AT
AGE OF EIGHTY. SEVEN.
Fought in War of Rebellion and was
a Member of Stiles Post.

Freeman DeMars, aged eighty-sev-
en-, veteran of the Civil war, died at
. O'Clock this morning at his home
on Diamond street in East Houghton
after an extended illness from n com
plicatlon of ailments incidental To adj
vancing years. Mr.. DeNlars was born
i'm Canada. and when a boy moved
with his parents 10 Detroit where he
lived for about twelve years, coming
TO Houghton in 1859 and residing here
ever since. lie was a shipbuider by
trade and was employed for long
period OF years at the Croze shipyards
in Houghton.
He enlisted in 1861 i'm Company I.
Twenty Third Michigan infantry and
served during the war. receiving his
discharge in 1861. He took part in
many engagements with his regiment,
and was twice wounded receiving a
shell wound i'm his thigh and bullet
wound in the knee His regiment was
organized at Saginaw under Col. w.
n. Chaplin, and was sent to Kentucky,
where on July %, 1868, il participated
I'm battle at Paris, KY Subsequent
~ it took a prominent part in TWEEN
ty-three engagements, the last at.
Goldsboro. March 22. 1865. and return
ing To Michigan was mustered out at
Detroit. July 90. 1865.
Mr.. DeMars was a member Of the
Edwin r. Stiles Post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, which organ
ization win attend the funeral and
pay military honors to their dead COM
rade The arrangements for the flu
neral will not be announced until a
son. Frank, of Bellingham, Wash, has
been heard from. Besides the son
there survive three others,
Louis of Chassell: Edwin of Lake
Linden, and Joseph of Houghton. and
Mrs DeMars also survives.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
HouchToN BREvIriEs


The steamer Paine finished dscharg-
Ing a cargo OF soft coal at the Copper
Range docks yesterday and cleared for
the head Of the lakes
Tho womep's organization Of tho
Onigaming Yacht club on Saturday
elected Mrs. II. w. Jones president
Tor the season. She will have charge
of the women's activities of the club
this summer.
A new steel coal pocket with a ca
pacity of $50 tons is being erected at
the Van Orden coal docks i'm West
Houghton, besides which number of
other improvements to the plant are
in progress.
There was no session of circuit court
this morning. Judge Taehard Flanni-
gan arrived on the Copper Range train
at noon and presided at thisafternoons
session, at which the civil calendar
was resumed.
The senior class play, THE ANA
IONS" will be given at the Kerredge
theater this evening. Ii is a three act
comedy by Arthur Wing Pinero, and
the cast comprises Henrietta Rowe,
Mamie Sherman. Keitha Bolles, Daisy
Vivian. Horace Cross, Leslie Nelson
Norman BOlles and William Coch-
rane.
The Sea Fox. the new steam yacht of
Allen +. Rees, is expected by Mr.. Rees
to reach Houghton in about two weeks
II was thought To have the boat here
Ly June /. hut IL was necessary To have
some painting and repair work done,
ard this delayed bringing her here.
Oscar Names. who was temporarily
in charge of the Houehton exchange
CT the Michigan Telephone company.
has returned To Marquette, after nav
ing turned over the office to his sue
cessor, whom he has been introducing
to his friends since the arrival of the
latter couple of weeks ago.
Earl Salisbury has returned from
Mexico where he is engaged as a min
ing engineer, and is stopping at his
home in Houghton. preparing for his
coming marriage to Miss Mcclellan OF
Hancock.
Ward a. Paine, of the mining school
faculty, leaves TODAY for Boston and
Northampton, Mass. TO attend the
exercises of Northamp.
ton college, of which school his sister
Is one of this years graduates.