davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
SENTIMENT ALTERS
ONCE MORE
WALL STREET MEN ARE STILL
WAITING FOR POLICIES OF
NEW PRESIDENT.

New York, March Sin response to
another shift in speculative sentiment,
stocks sold off today. Trading was
not large and the movement appeared
10 reflect little more than the passing
mood of professional operators. Trad
ers are feeling their WA while await
ing developments of sufficient signifi-
canoe to serve as guide-posts. In this
connection much Importance is at
tached to the first acts of the new
national administration.
Few important stocks today lost
more than a point. There was some
p~rofit-taking as well as renewed bear
selling on the theory that the long po-
sltlon had been weakened by recent
extensive covering. American To-
bacco fell over seven points. making
its decline in the last two days ~
points, which. however, was reduced
by a rally late in the day. Other to-
bacco stocks were heavy.
The urgency of Berlin's financial
requirements was indicated today by
the raising of the German bids for
money in this market to 6H per cent
for funds to April 80. 1t is under
stood that loans We're placed at this
figure. Further strength was shown
in the foreign exchange market today,
rates for both sterling and continental
exchange rising.
The bond market was heavy. Total
sales, par value, $3.50, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

INDICATIONS ARE THAT PRO.
GREsslvE DEMOCRATS WILL
BE IN CONTROL.

Washington, March 6.-Progressive
democratic controT of the SENATE was
strengthened today in the caucus of
democratic senators. The choice yes
terday of Senator Kern of Indiana as
senate leader, was followed today by
the election of a democratic organiza-
ton committee controlled by the lead
ers of the so-called progressive forces.
The steering committee which is
to map out a program of reorganiza-
ton to determine the entire question
of control, was announced by Senator
Kern as follows
Senator Kern, chairman; Senators
Martin, Clark ~(Arkansas), Chamber
lain, owen, O'Gorman, Smith (Geor-
gia>, Lea and Thomas.
For several hours the. democrats
argued behind closed doors over the
minor problems connected with their
control Of the smaller branch of con-
gress.
All questions of senate. patronage
We're referred to a special committee,
consisting of Senators Oyerman,
Shiveley, Johnson, Hitchcock and
Williams.
The choice of the senate officers was
put over until tomorrow when the
caucus is to be resumed. It is ex-
pected that Senator Bacon will be
elected president pro tempore, but
there are many active candidates for
the positions of secretary and ser
Eeant-at-arns.
While the democrats We're in session,
the republican steering committee,
consisting of Senators Lodge. Warren,
Nelson. Penrose, Smoot, La Toilette.
Brandegee, Smith CMichiganl, Craw-
ford, Jones and Fall, met in Senator
Lodges office and ~canvassed the com
mittee lists to determine what posi-
tons they would ask for. A delega-
ton consisting of Senators Nelson and
Srloot was sent over to the democratic
caucus to learn what arrangements
The democrats intended to make about
giving minority places to the repub-
leans, but no plan a been agreed
upon by the. democrats.
1t is expected that the democratic
plans for naming committees will not
be completed for some time. The ac-
tive leaders of the progressive forces
are insistent that the places upon the
important committees shall be dis
tributed evenly among all democrats
and the work of organization is to be.
pursued slowly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
MANY BILLS PUT Up
TO GOVERNOR
ENORMOUS BUNCH OF MEAS.
UREs AWAITING APPROVAL
OF STATE EXECUTIVE.
tStaff Correspondence

Helena, March 6.-Bills were re-
ceived by Governor Stewart today as
follows:
s. B. No. Al. by Whiteside, appro-
priating for fish car and hatcheries.
S. 3. So, by Whiteside, creating state
board Of entomology.
S. b. 122, by Whiteside, designating
who shall be eligible to enter the SOL
diers' home.
S. B. 1856, by Whiteside, relating to
organization and creation of irriga-
ton districts.
Sub. for S. B. LOT, by Selway, re-
lating to dipping Of sheep.
H. B. 2O4, appropriation for the
maintenance of livestock sanitary
board.
H. B. ia, deficiency claims of board
of examiners of coal mine inspectors.
II. B.. 12S, for payment deficiency
claims by state board of health.
H. B. 254. for payment divorce de-
ficiency claims.
II. b. 25s, for payment of certain
deficiency claims.
II. B. 2s7, for appropriation to pay
official stenographer.
Fl. B. 900, for payment of certain
claims.
Fl. G. r, No. ., by Lovelace, relating
to compensation of certain employees
of assembly.
II. B. 3, by Higgins, for forestry
school at state university.
II. 3. 154. by kiley. boxing bill,
providing for 12-round exhibitions.
H. B. 27S, by Lovelace, relating to
inspection of railroads and their equip
ment.
H. B. 2S, by Norton, prescribing
regulations for the better safety of
street a employees.
H.. 3. AIS, for appropriation of
$4,000 in addition to previous appro-
priation for incidental expenses of ses-
H. B. 129, for codification of the
laws of the ate.
H.. B. $50, dividing state into dis
tricts for enforcement of weights and
measures act, re-enacted anew by this
bill.
II. B. 2a5, by Day, to legalize sales
of real property by county commits
H. b. 326, by Lovelace, to regulate
carriers and empower rail-
road commissioners to order physical
connections to be made.
Fl. B. $50, by Hustead, appropriating
money to purchase additional land for
state orphans home.
u for H. 3. IA, creating office of
state dairy commissioner
II. B. 50, by Lennon, to create state
board of commissioners for the in
sane.
S. B. Al, by Survant, creating Clay
county u of portions Of Custer and
Dawson.
:. B. IT, by Boardman, creating
county of Richland out of portions of
Dawson county.
5. h. 145, by O'Leary, creating coun-
y of Wheatland out of portions of
FERGUS. SWeetgrass and Meagher.
s. B. 1877. by Whiteside, for nav
nent of claims of Charles Munckton,
5. B.. 1853, by Taylor, exempting NOV
shows in towns of less
nan 1,500 people from of IL
censes.
5. j. M, by Whiteside, asking fed
efal government to donate the aban-
Fort Harrison military reser-
fation to the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.

Washington, March "a republican
committee on committees of the sen-
ate was appointed today by Senator
Gallinger to control republican COM
mittee appointments. Senator Lodge
is chairman, with Senators Warren,
Nelson, Penrose, Smoot, LaFollette,
B~randagee, Smith of Michigan, CraW-
ford, Jones and Fall. The commit
tee will arrange through a sub-com-
mittee in conference with the demo-
Gratis for the distribution of committee
places.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
SURE A

Washington, March Ex-senator Will
liam Alden Smith of Michigan today
presented to President Wilson the res
.ignation of Thomas j. O'Brien, am
bassador to Italy. Mr.. O'Brien is from
Michigan and requested Senator Smith
personally to present the resignation.
"Who do you think will succeed AM
hasSador O'Brien?" the senator was
asked as he left the White House.
Well" he said, Il don't know but
! think it will be a democrat"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
OUTLAW BALL LEAGUE
SHOWS Up ONCE MORE

New York, March 6.-The United
States League of Baseball clubs was
r~eorganiZed here tonight with eight
clubs in the circuit. William A. Whit
man, owner of the Reading, Pa, fran
chlse, was elected president, The
cities in the league are New York,
Newark, N. j.; Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Lynchhurg,
Va, and Reading, Pa. The season, it
is announced, will begin May 10 and
close September 16. The schedules,
which will be announced in about 10
days, will consist of 120 games.
The United States league was or
ganized last year, but only played part
of its schedule.
1t is not protected by the rules of
organized baseball.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

steers, s5.3Om6.25; western steers,
S6.3007.9O; stockers n feed
ers, s6.250s.25; cows and heifers,
s3.4o@7.70: calves, s7.0Om1o.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
strong, 5 cents higher. Light, $500
S.72H; mixed, sS.25@S.7O; heavy, $500
OSLO; heavy, $S.200S.65; rough, $500
@S.35; pigs, s6.70MS.5O; bulk of sales,
$S.500S.65.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
steady to strong. Native, $5.75@7.OO;
western, $6.0o@7.o0 yearlings, $1,000
$50; lambs, native, s7.75@S.S5; west
ern, $7.S0@S.9O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
AFTER A RECORD.

Nome, Alaska, March 6.-Michael T..
samuels, driving the fast Hogness dog
team, left here at 2 O'Clock this after
noon in an effort to establish a new
record for the 2,000-mi1e trip over tho
snow trail to aldez. Samuels expects
to make the journey, which usually re-
quired IS days, in 25 days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
BANDITS

Williamson, ". Va, March 6.-Johr
Hatfield, grandson of Devil" Anse
Hatfield, former feudist, and Glen
tllne, who are alleged to have held ur
Il Norfolk & Western freight train In
a Wild section Of Mimic county las
Thursday night, voluntarily surren-
dered to the sheriff TODAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

MORTON NO BETTER

New York, March 6.-The condition
of Levi p. Morton, vice president I'M
der Harrison, was pronounced I'M
changed today. He is suffering from
hardening of the arteries and has been
in a precarious state for several days,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 6.-ENport sales
here today hoisted wheat a cen a
|bushel. Leading houses attempted to
sell out at the top and caused a reac-
ton, but the close was steady, a to
A@&c above last night. Corn fin
ished unchanged to 1lsc up; oats with
a gain of Is to NC, and provisions
varying from a shade off to 25m27hc
advance.
Wheat a a checkered course for
the day. Higher prices the first hour
were followed by a break to the low
point of the week. Then came the
sudden bulge and later a quick sag.
Bullish reports on the poor quality Of
wheat remaining in Germany, big re-
serves in the Dakotas and Minnesota
and finally the revival of export de-
mand here formed the news develop
ments that successfully governed quo
tations.
Seaboard c~learances of wheat and
flour equaled 371,oOo bushels; primary
receipts of wheat were 594, 900 bushels
against 1872, 600 bushels a year ago.
Bull leaders gave the corn market
good support on breaks. Wheat
strength was also an aid. Contrary
influences were the cold, clear weather
and the meagerness of shipping de-
mand
Oats had an appearance of strength
but mainly because there was little or
no pressure to sell.
Pork advanced sharply despite much
p~rofit-taking and closed at the high
est prices for the year. Other pro-
visions were firm in sympathy. Blame
was placed On the light run of hogs.
May wheat opened at 91A to 40
sc; high, 91Bc; low, 90Bc; close,
91Rc.
May corn opened at 52A to Km53c;
high, 53Ac; low seize; close, 52Am
&c.
May oats opened at 34m hc; high,
34Bc; low, 34c; close, 34mkc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
Money M arket.

New York, March 6.-Money on call.
steady, 2A1@3A per cent; ruling rate,
3 per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent;
offered at 3A per cent.
Time loans, easier; so days, Az per
cent; 90 days, 4k@4A per cent; six
months, Az per cent.
Bar. silver, 59&c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
FIRE IN YOKOHAMA.

Yokohama, March 6.-Fire today de-
stroyed 700 Japanese houses and sew
eral business buildings, including the
stock exchange. No foreign buildings
were damaged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 6. - Close:
Wheat-May, s5Mc; July, sSc; Sep
TENDER, SSA 0S8Ac. Cash-No. 1 hard,
$3.50; No. / northern, S4B@S5Bc;
No. 2 northern, S7Bc; No. 2 hard
Montana, S5Bc; No. 3 wheat, SOSm
S1Ac
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
Metal Market.

New York. March Cooper, firm.
Spot to June. $14.50m14.75; electricity
tic, s15.0Om15,12h; lake, s15.25m
15.37h; casting, s14.75m14.S7H.
Tin. easy. Spot and March, $47.45m
4S.oo; April, $47.25M47.70; May, $47.00
M47.37R.
Lead, steady, $4.3Om4.4O.
Spelter, steady, $6.20m6.35.
Copper arrivals, 1856 tons; exports 50
this month, 100 tons.
London copper, steady; spot. E66;
futures, ESQ 5s.
London tin, weak; spot, E216 15s;
futures, G213 15s.
London lead, els 15s.
London spelter, G24 15s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
New York Mining Stocks.
CHICAGO liyaatock.

Chicago, March 6.-Cattle, receipts,
1900. Market tsorng to shade
higher. Beeves, S7.l5@a.30 Texas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. in p,s;,
English; OF. Medicine Simphhed, 1908 pages, over 500 irns,-a'
tons, newly revised up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound. sent for
81 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping and mailing
only. Address: Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
PROFIT,SHARINC
COS. DODGE TAX
Corporations Who Use Employees
Fairly Draw Just Reward
for Progress

WASHINGTON. May Corpora
ticns throughout the country maintain
ing a contract relation with employees
to share profits will not come under
the provisions Of the corporation tax
for payment Of revenue on the
amounts actually shared with en-
ployes. according to an explanation
OF the tax law today by officials OF the
corporation tax division OF the treas
ury.
Interpretation of the law by many
corporations led TO an inquiry today
from several as to whether they would
be required 10 pay tax on voluntary
gifts TO their employees.
Shares Of profits by corporations
with employees must not be bonus
nor distribution OF profits OF volun-
tary nature but a contractual relation
with the employe giving the latter a
legal right to demand his share" was
the explanation given today by Cher
Speer, of the corporation tax division.
Voluntary gifts on the part OF cor
porations TO employees are not consid-
cred ordinary or necessary expenses,
according to the department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
THREE ALLEGED HOLD-UP
MEN ARE UNDER ARREST

Patrolmen Sieger, Snyder and Ed
wards made three important arrests,
Tuesday night, which Capt. Marquardt
believes will check the recent epidem-
&c OF cheap "hold-ups," In which men
have been attacked. choked and rob-
bed by gang OF roughly dressed
hangers on In the Cadillac-sq. district
Snyder and Sieger heard sounds OF
a scuffle In an alley off Madison-ave.
and turning on their flashlights, saw
three men choking and beating John
Conway, 80 years old. OF No. 90 How
ard-st. Conway was badly under the
influence OF liquor ana had a roll OF
bills which he had been flashing In
cheap saloons.
The patrolmen captured Tom Ma.
hone, no home. and George eastman,
alias Goodrich, OF No. -tOlumbia-st
west. the third OF the "hold-ups" es-
Gaping. He was later arrested by Pa
troman Edwards on Monroe-ave., and
was identified Dy Conway. He gave
his name as bohn DEMO, no home. The
trio are held on a charge OF robbery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
MARRIAGES

Rene Debusschere. 20; Maria Lie
teart 20.
Walter Petrowsky. %; Augusta
kwald ga.
Claude r. Jackson. as. Chicago. Ill.
Luda Graham 80. Detroit,
Ftilx Kujawa, 81. Razalia Miezkow-
ski a.
Wotcich Garbas, %; Anna Paszena, lS.
PeIlegrino Lombardo. &c; Anna Con-
faro, II.
Fred wunderlich. 81; Mary schwenk.
30.
Leo Chedorowski, 81; Rosa Kuschin-
MGhaN polinsky, a2y stanialawa
Iaska.. II ~ =
George v lHawiey. -; Mable ward
10
Karl l.. norrmann, 81 Bertha H.
WaidVsiaw poplowski "a: Mary Par
Angus MacLachlan. 81: Lucille
Johu NnWak - MarX-P.rN 10
Jacob y. Fishman, "a; Hattie Bel
Wojclech Hoynacki. -; Katherine
Joseph Glass. II. Gladys Cuchman. T.
Herman Goitsohlis. 20 Freda
Harry RosenbIat, %: Sophia Geld
MIA Hsrrs Wells. 30. Augusta Bishop. 30.
John Galowicz, 81; Bertha II. Gilii-
William II. Troy. 20: Anna NJ Rear
don, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
FRAZER PRAISED AS
PICTURE is UNVEILED

In the presence OF large gathering
OF lawyers the portrait OF the late
Judge Robert T.. Frazer recently pre-
scented to the Wayne circuit court by
the Wayne County Bar association,
vas unveiled In one OF the court rooms
in the county building. Wednesday
morning The presentation speech was
made by Attorney Alex j. Groesbeck,
who. briefly and ably. drew attention
10 the many admirable qualities and
abilities of the departed jurist. Mr..
Groesbeck said that Judge Frazer had
the faculty of expounding the law in
the clearest manner possible. and OF
grasping the meaning OF most difficult
and opaque problems without hesita-
ton.
Judge Hosmer, sitting with Judges
Hally, Murphy. Van Zile. Mandell and
COdd the other members OF the circuit
bench. delivered the address OF accept.
ance. He heartily Endorsed all that
Mr.. Grosebeck had said OF the late
Judge, and added that he was man
of mercy. broad sympathies and good
will for mankind.
The portrait, painted by Percy Ives.
Is regarded as splendid likeness OF
the Judge. 1t will be hung in a con-
spicuous place in one OF the court
rooms OF the county building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
POLICE REFUSE
TO help SHERIFF
Prisoner Escapes While Rufiians
Pound Face of Denver
Officer

DENVER, Col. May THAT the
local police deliberately refused 10 aid
him when he was attacked by crowd
OF men was the statement made today
BY Sheriff Daniel NJ. Sullivan, OF Den.
yer county.
Sullivan was attacked early today
when he attempted TO arrest Rose
Hart, who. Sullivan alleges, IL wanted
in New York. II vas " minutes from
the time the fight started, says Sui
Ivan. before the police needed the
call sent in and ordered patrol
wagon filed with bluecoats 10 the
rescue. In the meantime the woman
mad escaped The sheriff succeeded
in holding Manuel Rosi and sent him
TO the county jail.
When Sullivan tried To arrest the
woman, she defied him, and a number
of her men friends rushed to her
rescue. Two men rushed the sheriff
and struck him repeatedly in the
face. Sullivan was unarmed but
fought the crowd alone until the ar
rival OF a patrol wagon finally caused
the gang to dispense.
The difficulties between the sheriff
and police are OF long standing I'm
der the recent consolidation OF the
city and county governments OF Den
yer, the police allege that the Sheriff
IL merely an officer TO serve court
papers and warrants, and that he has
no authority TO arrest anyone on his
own initiative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
VERNON WOULD HOLD
UP GOOD ROADS BONDS

The board OF supervisors Will hold
special meeting. May 10. at which
time they will discuss the possibility
OF attacking the legality OF the state
automobile bill. recently signed by the
governor, which takes $4,000, 900
worth OF property off the city's assess
ment rolls. The bill proposes state
tax on automobiles for good roads pur-
poses.
Aid. James Vernon will also ask the
board to instruct the county auditors
70 stop the sale Of further good roads
bonds until the constitutionality OF
the bill is passed on.
Commenting on this proposal, Road
Commissioner Hines said to The
Times, Wednesday:
The people of Wayne county au-
thorized the $4,000 600 bond issue for
good roads and | do not believe II is
within the province OF the board OF
supervisors or any one else to cancel
the 1914 and 1915 issues, totallng
100000. / believe the people Of
Wayne county wanted their roads i'm.
proved, because they believed II TO
be an economical and commercially
sound proposition. and irrespective Of
what the state legislature has done or
might do In the futre. do not believe
the people Of this county have
changed their opinion In the slightest
as to the value of good roads. The
auto tax law IL simply an excuse ad
vanced by some Of the irreconcilables
who have always been and are now
opposed to the building Of good roads
In Wayne county. That sentiment is
not majority one, nor do ! believe
IL will prevail"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
GAS EXPLOSION
WORKS HAVOC
In LAPEER
Factory and Four Houses DE.
strOyed When Tank Lets
Conan May Die
BLOWN TWENTY FEET,
ENGINEER STILL LIVES
Was Filling Tank When Explo-
sion Occurred. Wrecking
Electric Co.'S Building

LAPEER. Mich, May s.-tSpecial)
With roar that ratified the win
dows and shook tn foundations OF
every building In the city, the main
gas tank OF the Lapeer Gas Electric
company exploded at $50 this morn.
ing and the large building that housed
the plant was Immediately In flames.
As result, the entire plant Of the
company. four houses, three barns and
several sheds now lie In ashes and
one man. the father OF six children IL
lying at the point OF death.
The fatally injured man is William
smith. workman In the employ OF
the Gas Electric company. Although
terribly burned. he was able to make
statement regarding the cause OF
IA, accident.
Il had started 10 I'LL the main gas
iank with gasoline for the days rum
he said, and thought that | had let
all the pressure escape. When | un-
screwed the plug to pour in the gaso-
line the whole thing let go. | was
clown about 90 feet and staggered out
side the room and made my way
through the boiler room to the outside
where fell to the ground Some
lady wrapped coat about ME and put
out the flames"
The Lapeer Gas Electric company Is
owned and operated by Il stock com
pauy. The resident manager. Charles
W. Smith, IL also secretary and treas
urer OF the company Mr. Smith Is
representative in the state legisla-
lure. When the accident occurred he
was at the Michigan Home for the
feeble minded, two miles away and by
the time he arrived at the scene OF
he disaster the entire plant was scat
tered over the ground for a block His
new $1,000 automobile was In the
main room OF the plant and was com
pletely destroyed.
Five gasoline explosions in all were
noted, decreasing In violence until the
last The flames scared hundred
feet In the air and great black clouds
Of smoke hung over the city like
Fall. The huge boilers OF the plant
boiled dry before they exploded All
The houses and barns surrounding the
building were destroyed by the flames
which were famed by light wester-
~ wind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
Classified | Cent
Rates. a Word

Cash with order. IL charged. &c a
tine.
Nc transient advertisement inserted
1or-less than Ice with cash; lsc "
Charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
neations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 35c
for 70 words or less. over % words
one and one-thtrd cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minmum charge. soc. zoo
per line. counts ak words to the
lne).