davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
As tho Powers Stand,

Paris, Jan. SIT was learned here
today that the great powers practically
reached an agreement to advise Tur-
key to recede from her position on the
question of Adrlanople. But the pow
ers are not in harmony concerning the
disposition of the Aegean islands.
The triple entente-Great Britain,
the desire of the allies of the cession
of the islands to Greece, but the triple
alliance--Germany, Austria and Italy
favors leaving to Turkey those islands
near the Turkish coast, particularly
those close to the Dardanelles.
Difficulty is being experienced in the
settlement of the question of Albania
Austria shows no disposition to modi-
fly her attitude and is anxious to in
clude Scutari within the limits of the
new Albania.
1t is understood the powers will
make no representations to the porte
before the end of the week.
The impression prevails in France
that Austria will not demobilize until
all the delicate Balkan questions have
been settled The presence of Servian
troops on the road to Durazzo and
other Albanian points has been a
source of irritation to Austria. There
is no sign of the retirement of the
Austrian forces from the Servian and
Albanian frontiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
CONTESTS DISMISSED.

Butte, Jan. S.-(Special. .)-The elec-
tion contest cases are out of court
Judge ]. M. Clements of Helena, after
listening to the arguments of bril-
liant array of attorneys during the
entire morning, sustained the motion
of Attorney James e. Healy. dismiss
ing the proceedings on the ground that
the 20 days in which the hearing
should have been commenced had ex-
pired, and he, therefore, did not have
any jurisdiction. The socialists Were
granted time in which to prepare and
file bill Of exceptions. An appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

Teton; King, Chouteau; Burns. Cas-
cade; Blake, Deer Lodge; Eliel, Madi-
son; Higgins, Missoula; Harmon, Gal
latin: Carnal, Hin, and Collins, Blaine.
Ways and Means--Day, Lewis and
Clark; kirschWing, Cascade; Burnett.
Fergus; Johnson, Deer Lodge; Love
lace, Park; Norton, Silver Bow; Stew
art, Gallatin; Sweet. Sanders: Clay,
Valley; Blake Deer Lodge; Bling
stone, carbon; Brewer, Missoula;
crippin, YclloWstone: McRae, Ravalli,
and Jordan, Dawson.
BY means OF Il motion offered by
Jordan of Fathead, the journal of the
first day was corrected so as to show
the Amin motion for a committee on
committees ruled out of order by the
speaker, as we'll as the other progress
siVe motion to put a time limit on
consideration of bills by committees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
INTERESTS
FINANCED MADERO

committee investigating Mexican con-
ditions heard testimony today concern
ing contributions to the Madero revo-
lutionary fund in 1911, through New
Orleans agents.
Fernando n'reija admitted he handled
in April. 1911, a check for $4,000,
which. he said, represented a contri-
button by mahogany firm in Yucca
tan. The money was paid to Pine
Suarez. noW vice president of Mexico,
by f'reija, according to his statement.
Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man of the committee. who is conduct
ing the investigation here. questioned
Freija closely and learned that wher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
MANAGER Of STEWART
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY

Wallace, Idaho. Jan s.-Testifying
today in the district court here In tho
suit Of the Stewart Mining company
against the Ontaria company to quiet
title to the Ontario vein, w. M. Bacon.
manager of the Stewart company, cor
roborated the testimony of Chief En-
gincer William A. Clancy as to the
dip of the disputed vein from the all
legged Stewart apex into ontario
ground. Bacon testified also that it
was through the efforts of the Stew
art company to uncover ore in its
claims that the Ontario company first
became convinced that the Ontario
claims contained valuable bodies OF
lead and silver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

this contribution was received, the Ma
doro revolution was hard pressed for
funds.
Freija told the committee of a num-
Der of shipments of arms and ammu-
milton he had made within the year to
the Madero faction in Mexico, and de-
ciared that shipment was made with
the knowledge and consent of the
Washington administration.
In the matter of the 100000 contri-
button to Senor SuareZ Senator Smith
sought to ascertain whether the con-
tributor had any relations with an
American concern said to be interested
In the production Of jute in Yucatan.
Freija could not enlighten the commit.
tee on this point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
LOSS ON ORANGES
WILL BE IMMENSE

Los Angeles, Jan. S.-Twenty- five
million dollars was the amount fixed
today by consensus of opinion regard
ing the loss sustained by citrus fruit
growers in the three days freeze end
ing today.
This figure is not official. Earl G.
Desell. assistant general manager OF
the California Fruit Growers exchange,
said today that accurate estimates OF
damage could not be made for several
days. but $25,OOO,OOO is regarded as a
conservative estimate.
Estimates run as high as 100000 ,O00
Oranges advanced SO cents box to-
day on the Los Angeles wholesale
market. This was a direct result OF
the freeze. Grapefruit, which also suf-
fered heavily in the last three days OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
is DEPOSED
FOR THE WAY
HE VOTED

Helena. I'm. S.-(Special) AT a
cauta progressives of the
! house and enate tonight, Repre-
J.sB. Henley of Missoula
was chosen secretary of the caucus
in the place Of Carnal of Hill, who
this morning voted against the pro-
gressives on the motion to table
the Amin motion for II committee
on committees. Representative
Glenn of Meagher and Ellingson Of
Carbon met with the caucus for the
of Meagher was also present for the
first time. All three are prominent
additions to the progressive ranks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

freezing weather, went up 25 cents a
box
Temperatures around 80 degrees
were expected tonight in some parts of
the citrus region, but the weather bu-
reau assured growers that tomorrow
morning would mark the end of the
necessity of burning smudges in the
groves.
According to an official statement
by the Los Angeles chamber of Com
merce, which concluded today a care
full inquiry into the damage to citrus
crops. the early estimate of loss to
crops have been exaggerated greatly.
The exact damage will not be known
for weeks. Later examinations may
show that not more than 80 per cent
OF the fruit has been injured material
ly, depending on weather conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
GREAT POWERS PRACTICALLY
DECIDE TO ADVISE GIVING
UP OF ADRIANOPLE.
RADICALS HAVE A PLAN
Would Complete Expulsion of Mos
lens From Europe and Mako Con-
stantinopIe an Autonomous City Un-
der European ControI-Austria Still
Refuses to Disband Troops.

London, Jan. 8.--Whether Adrianople
will capitulate directly to the besieging
forces, or yield because of pressure by
the powers, Is the question which oc-
cupies alike the minds Of the peace
dOrial. conference
Balkan delegates are confident
Adrianople will yield to one pressure
or the other in a few days. The am
bassadorial conference is marking time
in the hope that the Adrianople diff
Guilty will solve itself and make inter-
ference by the powers unnecessary.
The conference also. is hampered by
the agreement that any decision for
interference must be unanimous.
Should Adrianople hold out and the
peace conference be suspended it may
become imperative for Europe to in
tervene to enable her to dictate in the
creation Of an autonomous Albania and
the PARTITION of the Aegean islands.
1t is suggested that Adrianople must
be ceded to the poWers who would
transfer the city to the allies after per-
hitting the Turkish garrison to depart
with the honors of war and guarantee
ing preservation of religious and
property rights to the Turks.
Some of the more radical of the
delegates of the allies hold that
Europe should complete the expulsion
of Turkey from Europe by making
Constantinople an autonomous city
under European control, and outline a
system to give a civilized government
to Asia Minor They hold that If
some steps are not taken, the Balkan
difficulty will be repeated in Asia
Minor
A. grave aspect of the situation is
the failure of Austria to demobilize
in spite of Servia's evacuation of the
Adria tic coast.
Austria's action in some quarters is
held to be the result of the turning
over of the direction of affairs by En-
peror Francis Joseph to the crown
prince, who is said to be strongly in
fluenced by reactionary elements OPP
posed to the resurrection of the Ser
Wan and Slav races.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
WORST STORM YET
IS NOW RAGING
IN CASCADES
NEAR SUMMIT OF THE RANGE
BLIZZARD PREVAILS AND
TRAFFIC Is BLOCKED.

Seattle Jan. S.-The worst SnoW-
storm of the season is raging I'm the
Cascade mountains tonight, according
to reports received at the office of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. Ten inches of light snow fell
during the day and at Laconia, near
the summit of the range, at o'clock,
the storm has increased to a blizzard
The Milwaukee is running trains nine
hours late. The train from Chicago.
due here at o'clock tonight. arrived
at Laconia at that hour and was held
to await the clearing OF a small slide
that had just swept down the noun
tain this side of the summit. Oper-
ating officials said the slide was not
serious and the track probably would
be cleared soon.
Tho Northern Pacific.
Northern Pacific officials said a
light snow fell all day along their
mountain line and they were optimistic
of having no further trouble, until they
received word Of the approach Of the
heavy snowstorln, which struck the
MilWaukee's line at o'clock. This
storm probably will cross, before mid
ilSDt, iilt. u iIlSNtiSt ulNlit
the Milwaukee and the Northern Pa
cific.
The Northern Pacific night trains
from the east We're reported six hours
late with probability of further delay.
Four hours of this delay was attri
buted to trouble of the Cascade noun
tains.
The horde of men fighting the snow
blockade on the Great Northern. which
has been tied up since last Friday, are
facing the task Of removing virtually
all the snow from the mountainslde
above the tracks. AS fast as one
slide is cleared away, another comes
tumbling down and the work has to
be done over again. ,
Reports from the mountains iDdi-
cate that this continuous battle must
| be kept up until the storms have
passed.
Captain p. II. Karbee Of the steam
| ship Jeanie, which arrived from
| Alaska tonight, reported that he en-
| countered succession of gales all the
| way down the coast. The Jeanie
| sighted a deserted boat and several
dories adrift in Clarence strait. The
| fate of the fishermen who manned the
! boats was unknown.
Gable advices from southwestern
| Alaska say fierce gale Is blowing
| there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
A BAS COFFIN NAILS.

Maiden Rock. Wis, Jan. s.-Radlcal
measures have been adopted by the
school board Of Spring Valley to stamp
ont the use Of snuff and cigarettes by
the pupils of the school A resolu
ton has been adopted that no pupil
using tobacco or liquor in any form
shall be advanced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
BUYS TETON BONDS.

Helena. Jan. s.-(speciaL)-The
Northwestern Trust company, recently
acquired by the Hill interests, has
purchased 100000 worth of Teton
county bonds, according to a tele-
gram received by James A. Shoe
maker from w. p. Kenny, traffic man.
ager of the Great Northern, and one
of the officials of the trust company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
HELENA WANTS ONE PHONE.

Helena. Jan. S.-(Speeial)- The
Helena Retail Merchants association
at its annual meeting last night
adopted resolutions favoring the con-
solidation of the two telephone sys-
tens, as was done at Great Falls re-
Gently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
BUTTE MINER KILLED.

Butte, Jan. s.-(Special.)-A D.
ROSS, single, % years, was killed in
the Bell mine this morning by falling
down chute on the 1,500-foot level.
Ross was working by himself and lit
tit is known of the accident. He was
missed about o'clock this morning,
and search revealed his lifeless body
in a chute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
COLD WAVE BREAKS.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Rain this
morning brought relief from the dis
astrous cold wave. From San F'ran-
cisco northward there was plentiful
fall. accompanied by heavy SHOWS In
the mountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
SURVIVORS RELATE
HOW ROSECRANS
MET END
TELLS HOW VAIN At
TEMPTS WE'RE MADE TO
RESCUE THE CREW..

Astoria, ore, Jan. S.-Until the gale.
out any apparent signs Of cessation,
moderates, no attempt will be made to
remove from the Columbia river light
ship, the Point Adams lfesaving crew
and two survivors of the tank steamer
Rosecrans, which went ashore on Pea
cock spit yesterday.
After waiting until late tonight in
the hope that the storm would abate
sufficiently to enable the transfer OF
the marooned seamen, the tug One.
onta, which had been standing by
Astoria.
The Oneonta brought news that all
on board the lightshp are well excep,
Captain Wicklund of the lifesavins
crew, who Is suffering from an in
jured arm. The Oneonta was unable
to get into any except the briefest
communication with those on the light
ship. She learned that one of the
survivors was Erick landmark. the
Rosecrans' ship carpenter, but the
names of the surviving quartermaster
and that of the dead oiler, she did MOI
ascertain.
Quartsrmaster Talks.
Frederick Peters, who was washed
ashore on North beach, was brough,
here late today. Before leaving II
waco. Peters attempted to identify
the eight bodies that have come
ashore. He remembered all Of them
as belonging to the crew, but was
able to recall the name of only one
George Nelson, one of the quarter
masters.
Fred Peters, the quartermaster cl
the wrecked boat Rosecrans, who
drifted ashore on a plank al
Tioga. six miles from the scene ol
the disaster is resting at the home OF
M. v. Marks at Tioga. He said today
there were eight men on duty at the
time of the disaster and 2S men ir
| their berths. The night was a wild
/ one, but 1t was decided by the Officer
in command that it would not be toc
hazardous to attempt the entrance t
! the Columbia. In the storm and rair
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow; cold wave.
TomorroW-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
RIGHT NOW

Is the time to fulfill pledges.
Avoid the steering committee
bogey man.
The sun., 1913-10-31
CHANGES IN BOARD URGED.
Frisco StOck holders Com MMittcc Sock
to Gust y Oa \ nm Men.

'rh" newly appointed stockholders pro
Francisco Railroad Company practically
threw down III" gauntlet before the op-
posing committ"" headed hN James
Campbell yesterday by issuing the fol
lowing statement
"'rhc committee does not believe that
amy plan can he mad" acceptable to the
large body Of security holders or can bc
effectively carried out unless cOinCdcntly,
the board Of directors shall he changed
and so constituted as To command the
coniidcnc" of the shareholders and bond
holders and Of the investing public gen
orally"
In the financial district this was taken
to mean that the protective committee
of which Charles H. Sabin. vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company, in
chairman. does not feel that the security
holders and the investing public will
cease TO look nsSan,s At Frisco until the
Noakup and certain Western interests n re
eliminated from the board of directors
II has been known for some time that
there has been II battle for proxies he
tween the protective committee and
james ''amph"ll. who says he owns 40 600
shares aud who responded to the invita-
ton to send his proxies tn the commit
tee hN seeking proxies himself. This. how
ever, IL the first time that either side has
committed itself openly.
The sun., 1913-10-31
MRS. EATON FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Gor, 10 A>>inippi Farm and \>-
>crt> She Will Market
Eggs and Honey.
1T R\, OlT OVER y HOT rs
Lcarncd Much in Prison. She
says. and Wants 10 Make
EvcrNbod, Happy.
1T R\, OlT O\E ER y lIOtH>

Eo"tD,>r. Mas. cot. 3o. N,-. J.uu d"
MAY Eaton, whu vas found not guilty ~
tho .gurd,l ut r,i husband. E,tr Ndt1f..i
l"'ciI g. llt"'. 80 g., mouth t-l. m"rn-
'ug. vr> l.ou-ut {" h,r h"inr no N,>u.pid
tnis dftr.u'nu Ion .u auton"hil,
Hor daughter p"rat'> met lr, 800 ~ e.
H"utI avid or the TWO r,', hue th. h"us,
tu':" was u hUpS reunion n, uist
p"rs'u 80 gr"'t Mrs. Eaton when ~h.
open d to" front dn"l "t her nom. Nt~
he, dauGhtct. Mis- Jun, k.yc-. who ar
rived a short I'm" h,foro tn. widow pvt
III an appearance. Next Mrs Eaten
greeted h"r mothc'. Mrs Harrison
Ai,'r considering IN" evidence for nine
hours ana twenty-five, minutes the jury rr-
ported at ; 10 O'clock TINS morning u
tn" tu'irthous" ~ plymouth ~. spec
th'"lS "ruS" 80 tG'r feet and w"r" re-
strained from making dcruu- 'riiior
uuiN 10y 4 euarp ''d'r fiuW Sl'rin Porto.
MIS- Eaton SMILED ioytull' a- -hc h..iId
III" verdict Sta nad Sat zap iu ID piivitt,
room ~ the court lmi-r Wutil o.clu.t
ms morning Tn.u sh. was i,rlnittnd to-
20 >" Tho Judges Iohh>. whcr. snr slept
IN - couch uuiil awaN,urd a. 80 and
summoned T." th' cuur, room.
Aft"l TIA" foreman had announced tuo
verdict thtsf Justice Aikcu warned the
inl"rs I" keep secret thu ploc", d'ug~ .n
tn" jury room.
The sun., 1913-10-31
TWO SONG RECITALS.
Marie M"rriar> aud Leon RrnnRy nt
\roiinW nan.

Mime Marie M'rrls"y. a ,"utIalto ucw
mere, WAS heard ~ - song recital last
night I'M Acoliau iIHll Il was well that
this Young singer chose To br heard here
ds sh" had something to offer of her
chos.u art that was worthy OF serious
consideration, and indeed far more than
EdV. many Of the aspirauts fOI voCal
glory who appear before this public Her
interesting programme was not sever. in
impression Of having been very wisely
adopted IN tho chuic" ~ selection to tn.
limits of the singers individual vocal
powers and stNl"
Thcr. were several older Italian airs
by Iurautc, pcrgolcs and Martini. and
ON" more nludcru ','ad" Id S,ra' bN
Miilutti. which were followed hv French
German and English songs In her first
dIr burantc's "pauza danZa. fanciulla
gentle" AN unsteaduess IN ton" omission
and an opaque quality in the timbrc uf
her upper notes marrcd the otherwise fine
symmetry of style in Nine Morriscy's 3
singing
rhat this was due to ncrvoIsncss was
obvious. as in the following numbers her
performance was marked 10y not only u
natural cas" and grace of manner but a
display OF voice that was usually rich
FUN and resonant in quality, a clear
enunCiation. and the exercise of "a gem
face.
In the sam" hail in the afternoon Leon
l,rnnaN CAV. recital of songs. chiefly
French, Mr.. IIeunay proved to bc a
singer of the grnuin" salon type. given to
soft sentiment and head tones He ought
to make strong appeal to those who
abhor all musical heroiCs
The sun., 1913-10-31

James W.nrcr- 'N.rre.d"nr Maler's
tnion so q
Joseph Dehnn. "> business "grut
lanes cummings - national "ls"n'Sef,
Stcanftters Iuiou
Eugcn" A johnson. cN president Genital
Federated Union
Frank Hoe rN treasure y. Y. rIm'ins
Fressmen's Union.
samuel Prince, "> president '"ntrh' Fed
Grated Union.
Thomas !. colo" r. pngraphical lninn 40. y.
Andrew T., Egan. business agent Elevator
Constructors Union,
Benjamin Asch, cN president. \. Y. cigar
Packers Union.
Michaels, vice president New YORK cigar
Packers Union.
Larry q. Cole, cX-prrsldcnt International
Brlcklayers Union.
Vincent H. Costello. eN-organiHer Typo
graphical Union No. ii
j, q OBren, president Leather and nar-
ness Workers Union.
James l.. barry. formcr national organizer
Actors Union
Ernest Bohm. corresponding secretary cen
trai Federated Union.
John r. Connor, treasurer New York Stcreo-
typers Union
Jshn J Hyiand, vice president Typographi
cal Union No. II
+ I. Mooney, vice president New York state
Allied Printing Trades Council delegate
TO central Federated t'nion.
Maurice Simons, delegate New York Central
Federated Cnlou
The sun., 1913-10-31

T. :, sH""r.'N "> Pre-. r,po Union
''. t'| li''rns. on. ">-nicaniscr ,n,,
I,d"rHiI"u oi lthor
graphical Iuion '''
'"N'. ht"sn"n "f. .p"i"sa.' lnterna iona
y donovan, ~ -iiusiuc>s Ng.nt Mai d..
iir"r"rs Union '' ~
i'hn M'Ardl', cA-I'res Matters Imam \, =,
'''I ' iti""i. ~ Ni1r President Intern
:, N'i,I irln ing i'rrssmrn'S Union
"op'i y Rru"rp, former Drlrgi.e
, entlhl F"derttrd Union
''''i y ''rroriu, Ieirgatc y v t.utra
~ Federated Union.
"IIlhn j, strong. Delegate Inirrnaf ION,
, Typographical Ininn
"""rri Sh.niok, truste" Btt,ka,-rs Union
p"nn!s RYAN. eN drlegat" international
TNp"sraphi,al l'ui"n
Daniel MC,'ulloch, eN president Mailer,
Union \o q.
NJ Torktugtnn delegate lnterna,ion.,
Typographical luiou
Edwhrd HhnlcN. trustee International
Union steam and Operating Englneors
'"hn gu. business agent BrickIa,ers Union
Nu - '''
Maiih"w N''onville business agent safe,
Engin""rs Asso,inttun
HIRAM tr""u. business aGeui New Va,
frlnting fr"ssm"u.. i'uou No si
John NJ Murphy, secretary treasurer Ncv
io'k PrntinY rr,ssmens tnion No II
The sun., 1913-10-31
Rebel. Unwilling 10 Treat.


It sas learned to-day tina; the Admin
is'ratiou has not yet undertaken rogo'is-
tious with reurcs"ntativcs OF the Cnnstitu.
ttoualistS Th' rev olutioui>ts. however.
are no more inclined To cease h"~,li.ties
90 treat with the Federal Government,
than they w"r. last summer when Mr
Lind submitted tho Presidents proposals
20 Huerta
sta" Department adNir.s indicate that
except for tn" extreme northern groups OK
revoiut ionists there - no organ.zation or
oohes ion among thu rebel hand, which are
responsible for tho dcmoraliz.d conditions
IN Mexico.
This situation - called 20 mind by oHi-
,.al- to point OUT tn" d'H'culii.s which
would stand IN the way Of the carry Ing
out of q programme Of roncilia,jou and
r"orSaul1Siior ~ the Mexican Govern
mont hy means of an election
steps were taken to-day toward meet.
ius tn" i.qucst ~ tho Fronch Minister a.,
M"Aicu city for protection to French CHI
zens reported in danger at san lgnacio IN
Lower California Rear admiral towl.s
commanding the American squadron on
the west coast OF Mexico, was in-truc' I'd
ny tht Navy Department to- send SHIN
from Guaymas to Santa Rosslis, the POI.
nearest san lgnacio. for the purpose ~
tsk'ns such steps as may b" necessary
and practicable under the circumstances
for the protection OF the French
Il h"csm. definitely known th,, no
blurJici;ets or marines will be- landed az
+ Santa RosHla - go inland 20 san i2na,io
without further Instructions from IN.
STATE Department. and thcr" is no iuiica-
, tion that the President j. willing to adop,