davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Dix Is Slated to
Govern Filipinos

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Former
Governor John a. Dix, of New York,
is to be Governor Of the Philippines.
according to a statement just made
by Senator O'GUyman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly ever r-1v IN Atlanta reads
sunday American. YOUR adver-
tlser'H~t r. he neat ISSUE viii sell goods.
Try I'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
RESERVATION FUND
IS REQUESTED
BY MYERS
MONTANA SENIOR SENATOR
ASKS CONGRESS TO RAISE
AMOUNTS FOR PROJECTS.

Washington, April 7.--(Special.) j.
Senator Myers today offered an
amendment to the Indian appropria-
ton bill providing for the following
Increased Montana appropriations:
Fort Belknap agency, $4,000 to
$25,000 Flathead agency, $4,000 to
$4,000; Blackfeet agency, $4,000 to
s20,000 F'lathead irrigation system,
'$275,00O to 100000; Blackfeet irriga-
.tion project, $150,00O to $175O00; Fort
Peck irrigation project, $15Oo00 to
$4,000. Also to provide $4,000 each
for aiding Fort Peck and Northern
Cheyenne bands of Indians and 100000
for the Tonge river band.
A bill providing that Indians taking
homesteads should not thereby forfeit
tribal allotment right also was in
troduced.
President Wilson today nominated
F. S. Williams register of the Kalis-
pell land office to succeed Andrew w.
sSWaney, term expired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
JOHN {. ". WAyMAN
KILLS HIMSELF
IN CHICAGO
RECENTLY RETIRED COOK. couN-
TY PROSECUTOR. VICTIM OF
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.

Chicago, April 17.-John e. w. Way
man, former states attorney of Cook
county and candidate for the republic
an nomination for governor at the last
primary, who shot himself in his home
here this afternoon, died tonight.
Death was caused by hemorrhage of
sinking steadily since the shooting.
Mr. Wayman fired two shots into
his body at his residence at 3:4O D. m.
The cause ascribed was a nervous
breakdown, due to ill-health.
Wayman had but recently retired
from office and had gone into law
partnership with a former associate.
He had been conspicuous in his term
of office in the prosecution of men
accused of bribery in connection with
the election of William Lorimer as
United States senator, had been active
at the close of his incumbency in
closing the vice district in Chicago,
and had undergone a strain in an un-
successful campaign for the republic
an nomination for governor.
For several weeks his physicians had
warned him that unless he quit work
entirely he undoubtedly would die. He
arose this morning, but did not dress,
Late this afternoon he turned a re-
volver. upon himself, sending two bull
lets into his body below the heart
Efforts made to conceal the~fact of
the attempt resulted in sensational
rumors that Wayman had been assas-
sinated by some criminal.
MIR. Wayman shot himself with an
automatic pistol, the property of one
of his clients who had killed a man
with the weapon. He was working
upon the case at his home, and had
the weapon before him with other ex
hibits in the case. When Mrs. Way
man heard THE shots she ran to his
room, but could not see him. She
threw open the closet door and found
Mr.. Wayman in a heap on the floor
with the pistol beside him.
doctor, you should have been with
me. + certainly have made a fool of
myself We're Mr.. Wayman's first
words to DR.. Krohn, who was sum-
moned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
WASHINGTON, HERMiT- T-MURDER.
ER FELL VICTIM TO LAST
= SHOT FIRED BY ouiMBY.
POSSE DISCOVERS BODY
Dead Man, Had Slain Twin Nephews,
Then Two Deputy Sheriffs and, on
Wednesday, Two Companions. Of
Deputy Sheriff .Quimby, Who Were
Shot Down From Ambush.

shelton, Wash, April 17.-John Tor
now, the outlaw, is dead He was
killed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Giles Quimby in the battle in which
Charles Lathrop and Louis Blair lost
their lives. The three bodies were
found today in the clearing around
Tornow's cabin in the forest by the
posse which responded to the alarm
sent out by Quimby last night.
The posse returned to camp No +
OF the Simpson Logging company.
eight miles from the scene of Tor
noW's last stand, without the bodies.
Sheriff Mathews of Chehalis county
said the trail over the forest covered
hills was so rough it would be useless
to attempt to carry the bodies out un-
til a wider trail was cut through the
brush. The bodies were placed in
Tornow's cabin to prevent their be-
ing molested by wild animals. Work
will be begun at once improving the
trail through the wilderness 50 the
bodies can be brought out. The
bodies of Blair and I4athrop will be
brought to shelton and that of Tor
now will be taken to Montesano, the
county seat of Chehalis county.
Formerly Friends.
Blair and Lathrop. who were the last
of Tornow's six victims, had know
their slayer we'll. Lathrop was for
mcrly a close friend of Tornow, and
they often went on hunting expeditions
in the Wynootche country. After Tor
now became deranged and took to the
two years ago, living like
a wild man, he killed his nephews, the
19-year old Baur twins, and reward
was placed on his head. Lathrop then
determined to capture his former
friend and win the reward OF $4,000
which had been offered by the state
blair, who was u close
friend of Deputy Sheriff Mckenzie
who. with Deputy Sheriff Elmer, was
killed by Tornow a little more than a |
year ago. joined Lathrop in the man
hunt because of his friendship for
he slain officer.
The finding of Tornow's body sub
Sheriff Quimby that he had seen the
hermit outlaw fall as Quimby fired the
asst shot in his rifle. Quimby, not
seeing any sign of life after Tornow
ell back into the underbrush, feared
hat the outlaw was resorting to a
use to entice him from cover, and
hurried back to camp to summon help,
eaving the bodies of his comrades lie
where they fell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
MEXICO is FEARFUL
OF DISMAL FUTURE
Feeling in Capital Undisgusedy Pessmstic-
Say That Overthrow Of Government Is Imminent Un-
less Loan Can Be Secured and Non.Recognition Of
Huerta Has Made Money Hard to Find

Mexico City, April 17.-Undisguised
pessmism is manifested in the capital
as to the future of the Huerta gov
ernment. In neither official nor un-
official circles are the statements Of
General Enrique Obregon, commander
of the Sonora insurgents, and Venus
tiano Carranza, ex-governor of Coahu-
lila, of the probable overthrow of
Huerta, longer derided. Without ex-
ception, the newspaper AYERS that the
only hope of salvation lies in the flo
tation of a loan Practically all of
them admit that nom recognition of
the present administration makes this
very doubtful
The banks continue to reject the
governments financial difficulties and
refuse to sell exchange except at ex-
orbitant rates, while merchants are
raising their prices to balance the diff
ferences between Mexican and for
eign currency.
That the rebels in the north rapidly
are extending their lines is indicated
by the isolation today of Monterey
and Saltllo, the capitals respectively
OF Nuevo Leon and Coahula, by the
cutting of the railroad between Mon
terey and Tampico and the main lins
of the National railways between San
Luis Potosi and Saltillo.
The suspension of railway traffic
has deflected the passenger business
for abroad to Vera Cruz and Tampico,
chiefly to the former. Traffic is very
large.
: The Ward line steamer which sailed
today from Vera Cruz was crowded
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
NO AMALGAMATION
WITH OLD PARTIES

democratic party at this moment is
handling the tariff is precisely the
method that has given rise to abuse
in the past; the method that insures
preference to special influences and
prevents a genuine partisan -ef-
fort to reduce excessive rates.
"A permanent non-partisan tariff
commission with ample power to find
out and report upon the facts, whose
duty it shall be to lay before congress
the information without which con-
gress cannot act intelligently, offers
the only way of remedying the abuses
that have grown into our tariff policy.
The progressive policy believes in a
protective tariff which will equalize
conditions of competition between the
United States and foreign countries,
both for the farmer and the manu-
facturer, and which will maintain for
labor an adequate standard of living"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

to overflowing. Some of the wealthy
travellers had to content themselves
with quarters on the floor of the
smoking room, while others could be
accommodated in the second cabin
only, although they paid first-class
passage.
Many foreigners are leaving the
country in fear that anarchy will fol-
low the revolution.
The government Is using every eff
fort to resist the advance of the rebels
but the extraordinary rapid growth of
the rebellion has brought the central
government face to face with the most
serious condition it yet has been called
upon to meet.
The rebels practically are in control
of the northern frontier. Carranza
and other insurgents leaders are
claiming that they are working in
complete accord.
Columns are moving eastward and
westward from Carranza's command
to effect functions. 1t is believed
here that General Trucy Aubert, the
federal commander, Is in some danger
of being cut off at points which he Is
attempting to hold along the National
railway.
In the south, where it was believed
the problem had been limited to the
Iapata brothers, the strength of the
rebels has increased greatly and that
of the government correspondence
diminished by detection of rurales un-
der the Iigueroa brothers. A new
revolt under Jesus Salgado has a big
following
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
GEORGE F.. GUTHRIE WILL BE
APPOINTED AMBASSADOR TO
JAPAN, IT is SAID.
CRANE GOES TO RUSSIA
Chicago Millionaire, snubbed by Taft
Slated for Job at the Court Of the
Gar - Frederick c. Penfield of
Pennsylvania Will Be Given Place
OF the Minister to Spain.

washington, April 17.-George r.
Guthrie of Pennsylvania for ambassa-
dor to Japan.
Charles r. Crane of Chicago for am.
bassador to Russia.
Frederick G. Penfield of pennsy,.
wanna for minister to Spain.
These selections have been deter
mined upon by President Wilson, al
though the nominations probably will
not be sent to the senate for a week.
lMr Guthrie, former mayor Of Pitts
burgh and now democratic state chair
man of Pennsylvania, originally was
slated for the ambassadorship to Mex
leo, but it now seems probable that
no new representative will be sent to
tMeSlco CITY for some time, although 1t
is practically certain that Henry Lane
Wilson will not be retained
To send a new ambassador to Mex
ico at present would be to recognize
the Huerta government, situation
which the United States is not yet
ready to meet.
Guthrie Well Fitted.
Mr. Guthrie is regarded as particu-
larly ditted to take up the Japanese
post, where pending questions over
California alien land legislation gave
promise of important diplomatic in
terchanges between Toxic and Wash
ington in the near future, Lars An
derson, the present ambassador to
Japan, home on leave. called on Presi-
dent Wilson today to pay his respects,
and told him he did not desire to re-
turn.
Mr.. Ponfield. who is slated to be
minister at Madrid, has had experience
in the foreign service, having been
stationed at London in 1885 as vice
consul general and later diplomatic
agent and consul general to Egypt
with rank of minister resident. He
has taken an active interest in inter.
national politics and been decorated
With various foreign orders. He has
travelled extensively in India, China
and Japan and the Suez region.
Mr.. Crane, 1t was said at the White
House today, may go to st. Peters
)urg II he so desires. There always
las been some doubt, however, as to
whether Mr. Crane would give up his
business interests soon enough to go
lbroad, and this question, it is under
tood, has not been finally settled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
FINE JOB PROPOSED
FOR MONTANA MAN

Washington, April 17.-(Special)-
senators Myers and Walsh called upon
Secretary McAdoo today and recon-
mended the appointment of a Mon
tana man, whose name they would not
disclose. as collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Montana, Utah and Idaho
district, and the removal of the coll
lector's office from Salt Lake to
Butte.
They told the secretary that Mon
tana's collections exceed those of
either the other states in the district,
and incidentally mentioned that Mon
tana is the only state in the district
having a democratic delegation in
congress. The collectorship has been
held by e. H. ,Callister Salt Lake,
for the last IL years. The salary is
$4,000 per annum.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

New York, April 17.-At the close
of their meeting late today the mem-
bers of the progressive party national
executive committee issued a state
ment declaring there is no possibility
of the new partys ever amalgamating
, with either of the old parties. They
criticized the action of the democrats
in congress with regard to- the tariff.
There is neither prospect nor pos
sibility of any amalgamation or COM
bination of the pregressives with either
of the old tory parties" says the
official statement. "The republican,
under permanently reactionary lead
ership. presents no hope of genuine
progressive achievement. There can
be no progressive democracy, because
the democratic theory of states rights
and progressive legislation are incom-
patible. The method by which the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
MRS. ST0RY'S VICTORY
ALMOST IN HER HANDS

Washington, April 17.--Mrs. William
Cummings Story of New York, head
of the conservative party, failed by six
votes of the majority necessary to
elect her presidentgeneral of the So
ciety OF the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution on the second ballot,
which began today and closed late to-
night.
The vote stood: Mrs. Story, $40;
Mrs. John Miller Horton, (administra-
ton candidate). 542; Mrs. Charles b.
Bryan, 45.
Another ballot will begin when tho
continental congress reconvenes to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
FIVE MEET DEATH
in AIRSHIP WRECK

Noisy le'Grand, France, April IT,
One Of the most terrible accidents
to a spherical balloon in many years
occurred here this afternoon when the
military balloon Zodiac, collapsed at
a height of about $50 feet and fell to
the ground with it's five occupants,
all Of whom were killed.
The Zodiac left the Aero club park
at st. Cloud with the military aero
nauts, Captains Clavenad and Denoue,
Lieutenant De Vasselot and Artillery
man Rechy and the civilian pilot,
Aumont Thieville, aboard,
Propelled by strong wind, the bal
loon passed rapidly over Paris and
arrived at Noisy le'Grand. Observers
suddenly saw it shriyel up and fall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
DisMANTLlNG HALTs.

Auburn, N. Y, April 17.-Machinists
engaged in dismantling the twine mill
of the International Harvester COM
pany's plant were ordered to cease late
today. This action followed the rec
ognition by the International officers
of John Williams, state labor COM
missioner, as mediator between the
company and its employees. 1t is be-
lieved now that settlement will be
reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
RADICAL JAPANESE
MAKE BIG NOISE
FOR WAR
RRESPONSIBLES WOULD RESORT
TO ARMS OVER CALIFORNIA
SITUATION.

Toxic, April IA demand that
the Japanese government resort to
arms vas hysterically clleere1 at i
mass meeting here tonight to protect
against the alien land bill now before
the California Legislature. Twenty
thousand persons assembled and
listened to addresses by various ora
tors. The speakers also denounced
the submissive attitude of the govern
nent. The responsible newspapers
of Toxic, in commenting editoriaIty on
the meeting, dcnoIntG the. pr ,ceedi, .
as undignified and unworthy of the
nation, describing them as merely an
outburst of the unthinking extreme
element melted by political dema-
gogues
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
VETERAN ACTOR OFF BALANCE.

New York, April 17,-RoWland Buck
parts in America and for %
years a member of the Edward II.
Sothern company was taken from the
Players club tonight to the Bellevue
hospital phychopathic ward. Worry
occasioned by the recent death of his
wife Is assigned as the cause of his
collapse. Physicians expressed the
hope tonight that a short rest in the
hospital would result in the actors
complete recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

Laborers working In the fields rushed
to the assistance of the aeronauts,
but had difficulty in eXtricating them
from the vast mass of silk. Three of
the men-Clavenad, Rechy and THE
ville-were killed outright. Denoue
and De Vasselot We're still breathing
Denoue died on the way to the hos
pital, while De Vasselot died at the
hospital.
The collapse of the balloon was due
to a tear In the cover, which apparent
ly was made Intentionally.
The theory is that something went
wrong with the valve and that one of
the aeronauts lost his head and cut
the cover, causing the immediate de-
flation of the balloon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
GOES DRY ACCIDENTALLY.

Lansing. Mich April 17.--Calhoun
county went dry in the recent state
election because of a mistake made by
the election commissioners of Battle
Creek in reporting local option votes,
despite the fact that a wet" majority
was returned, according to ruling by
Attorney General Fellows today. The
latter held that the county canvassing
board could not rectify the mistake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
MssoULA, MONTANA FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 49, 1918
MARTINS AFFAIRS
IN TANGLED
STATE &

Memphis, Tenn, April 17.-Alle-
cations that warehouse receipts for
500 bales of cotton placed as col
lateral for loan of $4,000 made
to the Martin-Phillips company of
this city, of which Joseph E. Mar
tin, missing. from London, is presi-
dent, have been pronounced forger-
les by the Warehousernan, are made
in a bill filed in chancery late to-
day by attorneys representing the
Fourth National bank of New York.
Garnishment against an estate in
which Martin is interested is asked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
"cokE FlENDs" IN NAVY?

Washington. April 17.-Acting upon
allegations Of an enlisted men at San
francisco naval station that there was
Widespread use of cocaine among the
enlisted personnel there, rSecretary
Daniels today directed a searching in
yestigation by court of inquiry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
BALM FOR MONTENEGRO.

London. April 17.-The ambassa-
dorial conference was in prolonged
session today. 1t Is understood that it
was agreed to offer Montenegro a
loan of s6,OOO00O guaranteed by the
six powers as a soltatium for the loss
of Scutari
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
STRIKE STATIONARY.

Brussels. April 1.-THE general
strike for manhood suffrage now Is
stationary. In some places work has
been resumed, but this is about evenly
balanced by additions to the strikers
forces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
More Difficulty,

WIT
Washington, April 17.--Comparison
today of the proposed alien land hold
ing legislation in California with SINH
lar statutes in force for years in the
District of Columbia and several
states, revealed to White House Off
cials increased difficulty in handling
the protest entered by Japan.
1t was pointed out at the White
House that no foreign nation ever had
entered protest against these existing
laws. Incidentally, word reached
here that while the bills In the senate
and house at Sacramento differed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

Continued on Page six).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
Wilson Commended.

Commencing President Wilson for
his part in the making of the tariff
bill, Mr.. Thomas said
This city has been besieged by
lobbyists, corporation lawyers and
manufacturers who came here telling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
YOU'LL, HELP

The good cause. by attending
the university debate tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-23
U. s. REPLY UNSATISFACTORY
Tokio Disappointed by Statement That Land Act Does Not Involve
 Treaty Violation.

Tokio. May 23.-The reply of the United States to the Japanese protess in regard to the California alien land ownership legislation in saying that it does not involve any violation of the treaty between the United States and Japan has caused great disappoint. ment in official and other circles here
 The Japanese foreign office consid CTS 1t unsatisfactory, as it does not mention any intention on the part of the government at Washington to take official steps to nullify the act passed by the California legislature.
 The Japanese foreign minister is urging upon Viscount Chinda, ambas sador at Washington, the necessity ol pressing the Japanese interpretation of the American-Japanese treaty.
 Secretary of State Bryan's proposal to refer the question to referendum In the state of California is not re. eeived with favor here.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-23
IMPORTED MEAT CUTS PRICE
American Beef-Cost 20 Per Cent Less.

San Francisco, May 23.-That the recent shipments of meat from Aus tralia will reduce meat prices hore is the confident prediction of dealers who are handling tho foreign product. They declare the public Is eager to buy the meat in preference to the home product, especially as its price averages more than 20 per cent lower. Dealers who handle the Australian meat are selling porterhouse steak at 20 cents pound, as against 25 70 S5 asked for the local product. Other cuts are approximately lower.
 The steamer Sonoma arrived with 192,000 pounds more of the Australian meat, and local dealers have ordered twice that amount rushed here. T'"o hundred San Francisco shops are han ding the imported meat
 Dispatches from Los Angeles say q similar situation exists there and that enormous quantities of foreign meat have been sold.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-23
EVANS TELLS ABOUT SCOTT
Commander of Explorers Sn'p ny lates Tremendous Tale of Human
 Adventure"-WIdow Present.

London, May 23.-Ten thousanu people heard Commander Evans ~ Albert hall tell the story of the oco.' Antarctic expedition. Lady oco'.' widow of the explorer who per'sneu after reaching the South Pole. vss " the audience.
 "This tremendous tale ot huinaD adventure" as Lord Curzon, wno p,s sided, described it. was told wi.n '. gular modesty and contempt iol feet. Evans declined to be emo'i0na., being we'll content for the mos. pa,t ., to act as the snowman oi nnasnin. photographs thrown on huge soa.ss aa,s he added little to the known M .ho but some of his descriptions oi ' ,a leading incidents were thri'i'A' picturesqueness. lave of
 Twelve other leading meinO1,' ,he the expedition were present, ... m in audience were many noted ngui'' " public life.