davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
ATTENTION.,

Special communication Harmony
lodge No. 40, A. f. and A. NJ, X. of P.
hall tonight. Work in F. c.. degree.
All visiting brethren cordially invited.
c. r. AVERY, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

Yesterday was another day of activity
at the Empress theater and good prog
ress was made toward
GOING the completion of the
SOME new house. The ex-
pectation of the nan
ayers is now that the new house Will
open Wednesday. Things should be
about ready Tuesday night, but a day
will be needed to get the machinery
running smoothly and everything ad-
justed. The picture machine vas given
a workout late Saturday night and it
went without a thicker. One film was
run through and the picture pleased all
who saw it. Yesterday the seats We're
installed and the final touches on the
decoration will be made today. The
house will be one of the finest in the
northwest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
TRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON.

Charlottesville, va, April 13-Trib-
ute to the memory Of Thomas Jeffer-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
SLIGHT ACCIDENTS
CAUSE DELAYS
ONE ROAD SUFFERS FROM
WATER WHILE THE OTHER
HAS ENGINE TROUBLE.

Northern Pacific train No. 8, which
arrived in Missoula on time yesterday,
was held in the yards here for more
h an hour, pending an investigation
of the report that a bridge had been
washed out IN the Idaho division, neal
Trout Creek. Plans We're made to de-
tour the train over the tracks of the
Milwaukee and the O.. r. & n. railways
into Spokane, but the trouble was
quickly repaired and the Northern Pa
cific used it's own tracks into Spokane.
The first report of the damage was
exaggerated and it did not take Il
bridge crew long to set matters Alright.
The east-bound Olympian on the
Milwaukee,, known as No. 16, was de-
layed several hours yesterday near
DreXel by the slipping of a tire on one
of the drivers of the locomotive. The
train was due in Missoula at 1908 yes
terday morning but did not arrive un-
til 4:30 in the afternoon. No damage,
other than the delay, was caused by
the accident.
w. j. Barr, travelling freight agent
for the Pennsylvania lines, with head
quarters in Spokane, arrived in Mis-
soula yesterday morning on No. 4. He
spent a few hours in the city and left
for Butte on the local. Mr.. Barr is
accompanied by his mother.
e. S. Van Antwerp, who has been sec
ond trick operator in the local offices
of the Milwaukee for the past sew
eral months, has resigned his position
here, but will continue in the service
of the Milwaukee as brakeman.
Operator George Baker, who has
been in charge of the telegraph key
for the Milwaukee at Alberton, has
arrived in Missoula to talk the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Operator Van Antwerp.
Conductor J. f. Coy of Deer Lodge,
who has been working on the main
line of the Milwaukee, has taken the
run On the Blackfoot extension. Coy
relieves Conductor Alex Melchior, who
has been on the Blackfoot line since
its completion. Melchior will assume
charge of a work train on the main
line. .s
A change has been made in the Mil
waukee ticket office. j.. w. Mccarthy,
formerly night ticket agent, has ac-
cepted a position in the office of Su-
perintendent Willard, and D.. E. Gala
way has been assigned to the position
of night ticket agent and right-hand
man to II. H. Tavenner, who is in
charge of the office here.
F. e. Willard, local superintendent
of the Milwaukee, returned yesterday
from Avery, to which place he accom-
panied President Earnings party which
passed through Missoula Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken Dinner.
Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner. every-Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

John 5. CoWan, transfer successor
to Charles Hackmann. Bell 1872 red.
Ind. 27O2. Judge Dyson's office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
Re oIuti

Whereas, Robert r. C~ruikshank, es-
teemed superintendent of the Sunday
school of the First Congregational
church of Missoula, has been called
by reason of business exigencies to go
to a new home in another state; and
Whereas, His departure leaves a
vacancy difficult to fill in the organi-
cation of the activities of his church;
be it. therefore, by the officers, teach
ers and pupils Of the Sunday school Of
the First Congregational church here
by
Resolved, That we express our deer
and sincere appreciation of the work
he has done among us. of his faithful
devotion to the welfare of this Sunday
school as Il unit and his tender care
for the spiritual progress of every pu-
pi! enrolled in the school; that we
commend his earnest and successful
e~ndeaVor to keep the school brightly
enthusiastic in both its social and its
religious functions; that, While we
srieVe to lose Mr.. n Mr.. Cruik-
shank and their son and daughter from
our midst, we congratulate the COM
munity of Deshler, Ohio, upon acquir-
ing their efficient me inspiring serv-
ices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
RESOLUTIONS SENT
SUPERINTENDENT
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXPRESSES RE.
GRETS AT CRUIkSHANk'S
DEPARTURE.

During the Sunday school hour at
the Congregational church yesterday
the committee appointed to draft suit
able resolutions of regret over the de-
parture from Missoula of Robert r.
truikshank, for so long the schools
superintendent, made it's report. Mr..
and Mrs. C~ruikshank have already
left Missoula and are now residing in
Deshler, Ohio. The committee on reso-
lutions consisted Of Verne l.. Bulls,
Mrs. Mable x. Hall and Miss Anna
Doris. Mr.. Bulls presented the re-
port to the Sunday school and the
same was unanimously adopted and a
copy ordered sent to Mr.. C~ruikshank.
The resolutions read as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

me HOME MADE BREAD?
No, stree. | do not do my baking
any more. Jones" homemade bread,
cakes, cookies, pies, rolls, etc, are
equal to my own, and / get them fresh
every day (Which is worth a good
dead.
Phon us your orders.
ROYAL BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail.
Phones: Ind. 1857; Bell AIS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

w. j. Barr, travelling freight agent
quarters in Spokane, arrived in Mis-
soula yesterday morning on No. 4. He
spent a few hour in the city and lef.
for Butte on the local. Mr.. Barr is
accompanied by his mother.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

George w. Korte, counsel for the Mil
Waukee, is in Missoula for a brief pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

F. e. Willard, local superintendent
of the Milwaukee. returned yesterday
from Avery, to which place he accom-
panied President Earrings party which
passed through Missoula Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
MULHALL Charge
MEETS DENIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

sociations opposed with all their in
fluence" the proven character of one
completely destroys any right to give
Credence 10 the other. One document
positively identified by MuIhall as a
blacklist before the Senate Committee
and its character reiterated upon cross.
examination, is admitted and declared by
him in the House investigation to be
merely a list OF Congressman in the order
of their arrival to attend the Decem-
ber session of 1907. A further investiga-
ton revealed the list TO contain the
names OF individuals who did not become
members OF Congress until 1911. four
years after the alleged date Of its
preparation. These associations never
fins need the campaign of any candidate
against any person named in the al
legged blacklist" and with two ex-
ceptions neither MulhalIs expense ac-
counts or correspondence indicates that
he was never in the "blacklisted'' in
dividuars district. nor does all the CORE
spondence of all the officials of the
association Indicate any form OF interest
o. activity respecting the persons named.
Rocks Disclose Error.
Observation-Disclosures statement that
during ten years he expended 5000, 900
of the money of these associations in
political service is destroyed by the
testimony tl lne senate NApCTIS, WHO.
after an exhaustive examination of
their books and records. testified that
during the entire period of his serv-
ice he expended an average of approx
mately $4.5OO n year for salary and
all expenses.
Ninth - The evidence demonstrates
that from 1902 to 1907 the employment
of MUlhall by Marshall Gushing was
unknown to the officers of the asso-
citation. and upon Cushing's discharge
from the association for refusing to
divulge the nature of his expenditures.
Mulhall was employed upon the high
est written recommendations from
eminent public men by Mr.. Van Cleave,
and, taking advantage of the separa-
tion in point of time, place,, interest,
and opportunity of the various officials
of the association, whose confidence he
enjoyed, he deceived, defrauded, and
betrayed them until the discovery of
and unknown activities
in 1911 led to his summary dismissal.
"A visitor of the great metropolitan
daily which speculated in the fictions
of Michael Mulhall reads on the wall
of every room, accuracy, terseness, ac-
curacy," a guiding legacy of the great
mind that gave that publication being.
The verbosity of the libel his vision
would have shattered is equaled only
by the inaccuTacy of judgment and
method which permitted this counter
felt presentment to receive the treas
ured space of its gullible purchaser"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
IMPROVEMENT BODY
RESUMES MEETINGS
Many Topics Discussed by Members
of Minnesota Avenue Association
at First Fall Gathering.

, Anacostia Council No. 10, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, met last
evening in Masonic Hall, with Ray
BrashearS. councillor in the chair. The
special committee appointed to create an
interest in the meeting to be held in
Alexandria, Va. September IS, when
councils from the District will attend
reported progress. Alexandria Council
No. ). Fraternal Order of Americans
celebrates its sixteenth anniversary on
that evening, and has extended an invita-
tiOn to the District councils to be present.
Initiatory work was accomplished last
evening, and work for the future out
lined.
Funeral services for Paul Garvey, the
eight-year-oId son of Policeman and Mrs
Daniel J. Garvey, Of 1926 Pleasant Street.
Anacostia. who died in Providence Hos
pital on Monday night as the result Of
burns. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from his late home. The Rev. Mar
tin p. F. Egan. assistant pastor OF St
Theresa Church. will be in charge.
The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will resume its sessions
on the evening Of September . in the
parish hall of the church.
The Sunday school board of the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church has announced the selection OF
II has also sanctioned the appointment
Of Miss Ruth Vansise as a teacher in that
school, Mrs. c. v. Allen heads a COM
mittee arranging for rally day, Octo-
Der L.
The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association resumed its meetings last
evening. following the summer holiday.
at the offices of DR.. Upton S. Howser.
in Nichols Avenue. with DIR. George c.
Havenner, president, in the chair. Many
matters of Importance were discussed,
and some of the improvements secured
since the last meeting were told Of
The Commissioners will be requested to
make a sum available for the permanent
Of Minnesota Avenue be-
tween Good Hope Road and Pennsylvania
Avenue. They will also be requested TO
institute condemnation proceedings
against the frame houses in Minnesota
Avenue near Eighteenth Street, familiar
Iy known as cracker box row." The
members of the association claimed that
these structures are unsafe. insanitary.
unsightly, and a hindrance to future
Report was made that the new pump
ing station at Eighteenth Street and
Minnesota Avenue had been completed,
and would be placed in operation in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
court PROTECTS
THAW FROM FOES
Judge Aldrich Reserves to
Bench Last Word in Extra
dition Proceedings.
TURNS TABLES on JEROME
Even if Governor Turns Prisoner
Over, Prosecutor Must Prove Sanity
Before Removing YIN from State.

Littleton. N H., Sept. l6-Owing to
a peculiar e 1dition brought about by the
decisi of Judge Aldrich. in the United
States District Court today, Harry h.
Thaw tonight is nearer freedom than at
any time since he shot Stamford White.
Judge AIdrich granted the petition of the
Thaw attorneys to suspend the hearing
o the Federal habeas corpus writ until
after Gov. Felker has held the cXtradI-
tion earring next Tuesday.
The terms of Judge AldriCh's decision
are such that, even should Gov. FelkeT
decide to sign the extraditiun warrant in
tho Thaw case, II will first be necessary
for William Travers Jerome, special dep
uty attorney general for New York. to
prove Thaw sane before the Federal
judge viii allow the prisoner to leave the
custody of the Federal officers.
The decision Of the district court is:
TIL Thaw remain in the Joint custody
Of the Federal officers and the Sheriff
until after the hearing before the district
court is resumed
That Jerome may ask Gov. FeIker to
eNtradite Thaw on the charge of con-
spiraCy.
That IL the Governor does extradite
Thaw it will be necessary for Jerome to
show the United States court how an in
sane person can commit the crime of
conspiracy.
Must Prove Thnw Sane
1t then becomes apparent that it will
be necessary for New York state to
prove Thaw sane before being allowed
the custody of the prisoner by the Fed
eral court. In this event New York
State would have nothing on which to
hold Thaw, as there is no Indictment
pending against him. and the only
charge which could possibly be pre-
ferrei against him is that of conspir
acy.
While Judge AIdrich decided to sus-
pend the hearing before him until after
Gov. Felker has rendered his decision.
the Federal judge reserves the final
say for his court, and will then pass
upon the question OF whether the ac-
tion of the Governor infringes upon
Thaw's rights under the constitution
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. Harry's
mother. telegraphed to Concord today.
saying that she would arrive there to-
morrow and make a personal plea to
Gov. Felker in behalf of her son. Thaw
will be taken TO Concord tomorrow
and will have an opportunity
Of seeing his mother for the first time
since he escaped from Matteawan.
Thaw appeared happy tonight. and
much satisfaction at the de-
olson rendered by Judge AldriCh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
FLOOD AND DRAINAGE
FUND BILL OFFERED
Speaker Clark Introduces Measure
Making Appropriation Through
f. Public Land Sales.

The creation of flood projection and
drainage fund is proposed n bill in
troduced in the House yesterday by
Speaker Champ Clark
The measure Is similar to that recently
approved by the National Drainage Con-
gress, and the Speaker introduced 1t by
request. II is the first public bill or reso-
luton introduced by Speaker Clark during
the present session of Congress.
The bill provides for the reclamation
of swamp lands, the promotion of the
public health, and protection against
! floods. The moneys derived from the sale
Of public lands In a dozen or more States
shall be set aside as flood protection
and drainage fund. An additional sum
Of s2C,OOO,Oo0 also is appropriated by the
bill from the Treasury.
II Is proposed that the work of flood
protection and swamp reclamation shall
be carried on by the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Interior. who
shall make recommendations from time
To time. which are to be approved by
Congress. The bill was referred to the
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs
which will begin next session the con-
sideration of various plans for flood
protection.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

imposed that are a compromise be-
tween the rates in the House bill and
those in the Senate bill. The Senate
had made the duties higher than the
House rates.
The morning session of the conferees
was devoted to hearing explanations and
arguments of the silk schedule, made by
Senator Hughes of New Jersey. and on
the lead and zinc paragraphs by Senators
Stone and Thomas. No work was done
on the rates at the morning session oi
the conference
A sharp controversy has arisen UU-
~ cen the Senate and House coute,'ees
over proposed countervailing duties On
wheat, flour and potatoes. The Senate
adopted the cOuntervailing duties and
the House cOnferees are Objecting TO
them.
Free List Today.
Chairman Simmons explained that the
conference comm ttee would take up the
free list today and hoped to complete it
before Adjournment As soon as they
have proceeded through the free list the
cCIferees will return TO the paragraphs
that have been passed over in the sched-
ules and endeaVOT 20 reach an agreement
on everything that has been passed over
before they take up the income tax, coz
ION futures, TAX dlnenulntllt anu duIillil-
iStrative features.
Up 10 the present time the Republican
members Of the conference committee
have not been called in. The Democratic
members will come to an agreement on
the bill beflre inviting their Republican
brethren into the conference. 1t is con-
Ceded now that IN agreement cannot be
rea cied on the hill i'm cOnfcrenc before
Monday and it is likely that the cpnferees
may have to resort to night sessions and
possibly work on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and bright, hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
perament of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at S1O0 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
to make a complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co., 90
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive book of guidance for
,--1cctant mothers.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

NAshIugIUl. NtTI. Ib-o D. m.
The southwestern disturbance has reached Southern
Wisconsin with steadily decreasing intensity. but
side the precipitation arCa has extended through
the northern tier Of States and during Tuesday
covered practically the entire country east Of the
Rocky Mountains. except New England and the
Middle Atlantic States. over this large aria tenn
pCTatuTes continue moderately low but arr somewhat
higher. u rule. except il the Central Plains
States.
Unsettled weather will continue WCdneSiay with
nin in the Atlantic States probably cuutinuing
Thursday in the North Atlantic States.
The winds slGoE the North Atlantic Coast will
b. moderate south; on the Middle Atlantic Coast
moderate southeast and south: the South Atlantic
Coast moderate northeast and east.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

John w. kuhl. Il years. Govt. Hospt. for Insane
Marie L Dresel, q. Florence Court
Edgar L. fippett. a, George Wash Univ. Hospt.
Sterhen Stelle. 80 Homeo Hcspt
George X. McClennan, g. 1877 Eighth st. NV
Edward b. Bailey, 10 minutes. Georgetown Univ
Hospt.
COLORED,
Amclie Bowie, i2 years. Washington Asylum Hospt
Walter Brooks, g. Frcedmeus Hospt
Belle jackson. Z. 81 C St sw
Robert W. Burnside. "a. 3s Elm At. NV.
Willis Hausbourgh. "a. Emergency HOspt
Edward Davis, 36. 0li Twenfth ST.
Mary Magrudcr, u, 1913 Seventh St &C.
David Tanner. 2, Washington Asylum Hospt
Roberta George. 70 DAYS, 23Is Chsmplain ave NV
Roy Robinson. / mouth, l02 NJ u. sw.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
d. Clinton and Map 4. Woodcock, boy.
Ewell c. and Maud Walker. boy.
George c. and Hattie A Wilsher. girl.
John r. and Ida E. Skinner, boy.
Percy l.. and Rose V. Smith, boy.
Phillip H. and Mary Schiver, boy.
Frank H. and Florence ]. Rathburn, boy
Louis J. and Carrie A Neslipe, boy.
Samuel and Rebecca L. Norwood, girl.
Joseph d. and Marie J. Murphy. boy.
Martin ]. and Mary c. McPike, girl.
Martin ]. and Annie ]. McHugh, boy.
Grover 7. and Almeda S. May, girl.
Edward and Mary z. Lawler, girl.
Morton J. and Ernestine Luchs, boy.
Randolph W. and Mary V. jenkins, girl.
James H. and Lottie Grubbs, boy.
David and Leah Goldman, boy.
Oliver F. and Ollie Foulk, girl.
James B. and Mary T. Edmunds, girl.
Franklin Z. and Grace Dove. girl.
Walter S. and Mary L. Carter, girl
Samuel i. and Lucy 6. Cooper, girl.
Harry Le 4. and Helen BaiIey, boy.
COLORED.
Henry and Ethel SydnoI. girl.
John T. and Emily c. Rose, girl.
Eugene and Efic Ross. hoy.
William H. and Blanche Hawkins. bnv.
William V. and Mary b. Dixson. bog.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
EXCISEMEN IN SESSION
ON JONES-WORKS BILL
Question of Right of Women to Own
Saloons Still Is Under Con-
sideration.
REDUCTION CLAUSE VExATIOUS

While there seemed to be a general be-
lief last night that the Excise Board
| would rule that women lawfully can be
prUprietors Of saloons, but lawfully can
not participate in their conduct. men,
berS of the board avoided committing
themselves on this phase Of the sub
jeCt.
The JOnes-Works law in its relation to
woman saloon owners was the subject
of lorg hearing Monday afternoon. and
it formed a large part OF the executive
session the exCisemen held yesterday.
The question OF when the excise law
will be in effect in all its provisions also
is still moot, it was reported last night
The section OF the law contemplating the
reduction Of the number Of saloons to
500 is regarded as an especially VeXa-
tious one.
The law provides that no licensee who
shall conduct his business within the law
shall be deprived of his license or re-
quired to change his location before No
vember !. 1914" At the same time some
close students OF the law contend that
restrictive clauses. such as those prohibit
ing the licensing of more than three
saloons on one block, are meant to be-
come operative on November l OF this
year.
The interest with which the rulings of
the Excise Board is awaited is indicated
by the fact that probably 100 of the 46N
applications for saloon licenses depend
upon the decision.
Rules and regulations concerning the
issuance of licenses and other matters
pertaining to the management of saloons
and other places where liquor is sold,
which the new board now is fOrmulat-
ing, will be issued before the end of this
week. according to Joseph c. Sheehy,
chairman of the board.
These rules will give those interested
in the enforcement of the new law a
good idea Of what construction the MEM
bers OF the board place on the wording
of the. law.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Wanted More Money .
Ore Days Pay Di<nIIowed.

In a decision handed down yesterday
~ Comptroller Of the Currency Downey
it was decided that because Miss Mar
Cuerite f. Ruppel. clerk at S75 a month
in the Department of Justice, entered the
government service on July 81. she can
rot be paid for that days work. In the
eyes of the government every month iS
made up Of thirty days and this rule
cut out Miss Ruppers pay for working
On the thirty-first day of July.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

llblutTuODu Il ne SUI
fering incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton, that relieves all
tension upon the mus
NI II
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 57; , a m. 50; : a. m. %; 8 a. m. 5
4. m, -: 10 a. IN. 81; u noon, s.; y. m. %
p. m, 6: 7. m. Co. p m. IS; 10 p. m. 81.
Highest. -; lowest, 50.
Relative humidity-s a m. 3; . ?. IN. =: 2. m
TO- Rainfall s p. m. 70 sp. m. 90: hours Of sun
shine 40. Icr cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature came date last year Highest, 20;
lowest, s..