davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
IF
 LABOR OPENS ITS CONVENTION
For First Time Member of Presidents s Cabinet Sits On Platform With Off cials of Labor Organiza- tiOn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov 10.-The American Federation of Labor, which spent this mornings session listening to addresses of welcome, and then gave an hour to a huge street parade, had entered upon an important busi- ness meeting before the afternoon session closed. The creation of a new standing committee on ways and means shorter working day. amendments to the state constitu- tions. an American Federation of Labor office building. and interna- tional relations and federation depart ments authorized
 The membership of all standing committees was announced. The re- port of the executive council was segregated and referred to various committees.
 Secretary of Labor William B. Will son attended both sessions of the convention, sitting on the platform in the morning and in the afternoon oc- cupying a seat with John Mitchell, in the coal miners section. Secretary Wilson addressed a meeting of the maritime workers early tonight and then went to a reception of the Seattle Press club.
 President Gompers, in his address after demurring at being called the grand old man of labor" because he is not really old. said he was old enough to remember the time when federation conventions were not well comed by governors or mayors. when members of the presidents cabinet did not sit on the platform, and when no government official dared to take part in d convention. He announced that the federation has passed the two million membership mark and urged that the slogan be three mill lion members"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
POrt7YIO Dlaz Advises HueYtQ
 To Quit Office
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PARIS, Nov. 10.-General PorfiriO Diaz has advised Huerta to retire from the presidency of Mexico. Two friends of General Diaz, each acting separately, by authorization of the eX- president, sent telegrams to Huerta last week to this effect.
 In outlining his attitude, General Diaz said. that in the present situa- ton of the Mexican people relating to the United States, it is not a ques- tiOn of whether Huerta is the best man for the presidency, nor is it a question of whether the revolutionists were right or WrOng-it is a question of patriotism.
 He cOunselIed General Huerta to re- nOunce any feelings of personal pres tige or power and thus save Mexico from calamity.
 General Diaz said he authorized the message through his friends only as an appeal to Huerta's judgment as to whether love of country did not re- quire Huerta's remuneration of power in view of the increasing pressure of the United States.
 General Diaz said to his friends that he would have teIegraphed F4uer- ta himself. but he has thus far taken no direct step in Mexican affairs since he left the country, and would prefer to convey his conviction through mu- tual friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
BEIL|SS FOUND NOT GUILTY BY
 JURY IN KEY
Accused of Ritual Mur- der'' Is Acquitted After Sensational Trial Which Attracted Attention of Clergy and Laymen.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

KEY, Russia, Nov. 10.-Mendel Beiliss was acquitted by the jury to- day "Beiliss is not guilty, but the murder was committed in the Zaiteff works" was the verdict returned to- day shortly after six o'clock after the jury had deIiberated more than two hours.
 When Beiliss was taken out of the prisoners room of the court for the last time and brought along the dingy corridor for the last time, it was seen that his guard had been increas- ed to five soldiers. Two officers en- tered the dock with him. The jury filed in and the foreman advanced and read the verdict
 Beiliss was standing with his hands on the rail of the dock. When he realized the meaning of the verdict he fell back into his seat sobbing con vuslively. His counsel approached the dock and shook hands with him.
 While the jury was deliberating a memorial service for the murdered boy Yushindsky was being held in the St Sophia cathedral, within a stones throw of the court. The cathedral was thronged with a great crowd. while the bishop delivered a formal address in which he dWelt upon the awful crime.
 He said the authorities had made a most minute investigation and urg- ed the people to conform to the courts decision, whatever it might be- All the afternoon the streets of Kiev were crowded and after the yer dict was announced the police dis persed numerous gatherings. nti-Semitfc agitators, many of them students, are openly melting mobs by affirming that the Jews pur- chased the verdict. The governor of Kiev, however, called a meeting of representatives of the Jews and prom ised that everything would be done to prevent outbreaks. He asked the Jews, on their part, to escheW jubi- lant demonstrations. Beilss remained in prison tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
FLUSHING OVER CURRENCY.
Some Senators Say They Will Not Go
 Into the Conference.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-The ad- ministration decision to throw the pending currency bill into a confer ence of senate democrats resulted in an Outburst on the floor of the sen ate today to do nothing at the session of the senate banking committee. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who has voted administration throughout the commissions delibera- = tions, declared on the floor he would not change his convictions even to meet the views of the president of the United States" and that he would not enter a caucus which would pre- vent him from voting his convictions.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
SULZER INSISTS
 IS STILL GOVERNOR

ALBANY. Nov. 10.-That Sul- Ser asserts that he is still gov ernor of New York was develop ed when in letter to the state treasurer and state comptroller he demanded full salary for the last half of October According to the letter the impeachment pro- ceedings Were illegal. uncOnsti- tutional and void. It closes: "I am still governor of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ONE STEAMER WRECKED
 ANOTHER ON ROCKS
Great Storm on Lakes Takes Heavy
 Toll
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PORT HURON. Nov 10-A large steel ireightOr. overturned. was found floating in Lake Huron about eight miles northeast of Port Huron late today. Captain Reid of the wreck ing crew which. located her arrived tonight and said the vessels name had not been learned when he left the scene. He believed she was abandoned in the terrific gale which swept the lakes yesterday.
 Captain Reid said he believed the steamer to be a six hundred footer and carried crew of about forty men.
 on board was lost" he said
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ACTION IS DISCONTINUED.
Mrs. Blake Withdraws Damage Suit
 Against Mrs. Mackay.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Announce- ment was made tonight by Arthur C. Train, counsel for Mrs. Clarence Fl. Mackay, that the action commenced in the supreme court by Mrs. Joseph A. Blake against Mrs. Mackay for one million dollars for alleged alienation of the affections of her husband, Dr. Joseph Blake, has been discontinued today.
 At the time Mrs. Blake signed a consent to the discontinuance of this action,' the announcement reads, 'she executed an instrument releasing Mrs. Maclay from all claims of every de- scription and character. Not one cent has been paid or promised Mrs. Blake for the discontinuance of the lawsuit or the execution of the re- lpa SC"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 IN BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 1O.- Colonel Roosevelt delivered to- night an address at the Colon theater before the Muee Society of Argentina taking for his sub ject. Truths and Half Truths . His speech was a continuation of the recital of his political creed, portion Of which he outlined on November :. when he told of the work himself and his fol- lowers had set themselves to ae- complish in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
Kentucky Woman
 KiILs O1On Child And Then Suicides
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

RICHMOND. Ky. Nov 1O-Mrs. Benjamin L. Banks, one of the most prominent women of Kentucky. shot and killed her only child, a boy aged twelve years. and then blew out her own brains at her home in this city today.
 The tragedy followed the receipt of news announcing the sudden death from pneumonia of her husband in Adair county, where he had been visiting his parents.
 Mrs. Banks was formerly secretary .of the State Federation of Women's clubs.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
Spencer Displays ComtembtF0r
 Court and Judge Trying H1np

awake here!" exclaimed Spencer Why don't you pay attention to what's going on? What are you try ing to do, railroad me? You don't know half the time what's going on here. Why don't you stay awake and keep your eyes open?"
 Four jurors had been accepted when court adjourned Spencer re- peatedly interrupted the questioning of the veniremen with demands that he be hanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
Vessel on the Rocks

CALUMET, Nov. IO.-An unidentf- fled steamer, possibly the Denmark, four hundred and forty foot boat of the Great Lakes Steamship Com Tany is reported pounding to pieces on the rocks off ManitOu Island, nine miles north of Kewecnaw point, on Lake Superior. with blizzard aging about her.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
EMPLOYES GET INCREASE
rAssocTArEn PREss nIsPArcH

NEW YORK, Nov. 1G.-The long lived controversy between the rail- roads of the east their conductors and trainmen over the latters' de- mands for more pay. is ended. The employees were granted an increase of wages averaging seven per cent, to- taning $6.000, 10000 annually. about half of what was asked. from october IA last and effective for one year. One hundred thousand men will share in the increase.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ENJOYMENT EARRING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

IAssUCIAItD FKEoS DISPAIOJtI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Chair- man Henry of the house rules com mittee has set Wednesday, Dec. 4 for the beginning of hearings on the Wo- man suffrage amendment. The hear ings will be open to all who wish to speak.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
carranza Says Will Win
rAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Henry Spencer, the confessed murderer of Mrs. Mill dred Allison ReXroar, the dancing teacher, displayed complete contempt for court rules during the first day Of his trial He ended a day of re- peated outbreaks with an attack on Judge Slusser, before whom he is be- ing tried.
 Say. judge, why don't you keep
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
FAMOUS STALLION DIES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 10-ReX. Me- Donald, champion saddle stallion Of the world, died here today. The horse was twenty three years old and said to be worth $10,000. The body will be mounted and preserved.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
OPEN SEASON IN MINNESOTA.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BIWABIK. Minn., Nov. 10.-The big game season opened, Matt Maxi. a miner was shot dead while walking in the woods
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
Run on Mexican Banks.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-The acute stage of Mexico's economic condition was manifested in long continued run on banks and served to accentuate the fears of the Mexican people This, combined with the reports of military operations in different parts of the re- public, appear to distract the public mind from fears of danger of strained relations with the United States. Fol lowing his note, Huerta considers the burden of future action rests with Washington.
 Carranza Says Will Win.
 MORALES, Nov 10.-"As far as winning is concerned, we do not care
 LCnrtinnnd nn Page Six
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WILSON WILL OPPOSE ANY RECOGNITION OF
 MEXICAN CONGRESS

In Refusing to Acknowl-
 edge Huerta As EXccu- tive of Troubled Republic President Will Also Ig- nore Acts of Lawmakers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
SERVIIE HOUSE DEMOCRATS
THROW DOWN GOVERNOR
isators Submit to Wishes of the Senate
Bipartisan Combine and Pass the Much
Desired New County and Judicial
Bills - Democratic Administration
Is Repudiated.

sky law bill, and the water power
bill, also passed by the house.
These democratic platform meas
ures have been held there these many
days.
Two weeks ago the house adopted a
motion by Day postponing considera-
ton of all new county bills until the
democratic platform biUs had been
passed through the house Within an
hour Senator Galway declared that
not a single democratic platform
measure originating in the house
would be permitted to pass the senate
until the bills creating its two new
counties-Wibaux and Clay-has been
passed by the house.
He has made good.
The house had passed several re-
form measures, but these had been
invariably referred to committees upon
which the GallWey- Whiteside- -Donlan-
Edwards combine had an unshakable
grasp AS measure after measure thus
passed into the corporation NAV, their
authors and friends followed them
with personal and pitiful appeals. But
they could not find their ways onto
the floor of the senate for consdera-
tion, even with such aid.
Come across
This was inevitably the answer by
the combine in the senate.
"First pass Wibaux and Clay coun-
ties"
With pitiless monotony the terms
were laid down. And with reluctant
votes, and with wrung faces, decent
democrats complied.
Another class of democrats alsC
obeyed orders But these did it with
faces utterly unashamed and unblink-
| ing eyes, what are we here for?"
"a think we should now adjourn anc
60 home. We have debaunched ou'
party SO utterly that we could moi
|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
(Staff Correspondence)

Helena, March 3.-Three times In
submission by democratic house to
a hostile bipartisan combine OF the
senate, but this was precisely what
was done this afternoon. The servil-
ity of the submission was intensified
in the two last instances by the fact
that the kow-toWing was done in
spite Of a direct appeal by a leading
democrat to the house to come to the
support of a democratic state admin
Stration.
The first surrender was on the no
torious Muffly judicial district bill, to
combine Meagher and BroadWater
counties into the Fourteenth judicial
district. BY virtue of the attitude of
Speaker Macdonald, that a motion
when tabled could be taken from the
table by a majority vote, this judicial
job was resurrected from the mess
into which it had been cast by the
Cults motion to table last Saturday
afternoon, and it was recommended
| for passage by a substantial majority.
Second Surrender.
The next laydown took place on the
Wibaux county bill, which was recom-
mended for passage by vote of AZ
| to 36. This in spite of Il vigorous and
pointed appeal by Day of Lewis and
| Clark, to come to the aid of the new
| democratic state administration. His
plea that the state administration be
not repudiated by a democratic house,
was unheeded
The bill for Clay county Immediate
ly followed, and the senate combine
again demonstrated that it's power
was greater than that of Governor
Stewart and his administration. The
vicious political debtpaying bill was
also passed favorably by the commit
tee of the whole, the vote standing
43 to 33.
The republicans voted solidly with
the combine democratic subservients
on these bills, with the exception OF
Higgins of Missoula and Blair OF
Powell Helping democrats to repudi-
ate a democratic administration was q
joyful pastime to Standpatter Ellie
and his crowd.
Why?
And why all this meek submission
Why this humbling of itself by dem
ocratic house?
| Because the bipartisan combin,
wanted two more senators to assist il
perpetuating two years hence th
same iron-clad control of the senat
| it has enjoyed for so many years, ant
| which it is at this very hour usini
to defeat the reforms promised to tn
people of Montana by every singl
party that had ticket in the fiel
last fall.
How It's Done.
Ii And how is this being done?
By holding in combine -controlle
senate committees the tax commissio
law passed by the house, and the "blu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
The Classified Ad
Brings You Comfort

Are you looking for good boarding place? There are
of homeke comfortable restful boarding places IN
Nssoua and there best to locate among them the
would most like just state your in little
MISSOULIAN Classified Ad Then form the habit, too, OF
reading the classified page each day
There of these boarding places which have place
the classified page each day You look the list
while you eating breakfast It will not take much OF
time you don't find just what you want insert Classified
Ad of your You'll be to get the track of the
place you seek.
The of this service only cent word That
little compared with the service rendered You can't get
such value for your money anywhere else 1t such good
service that its insignificant There thousands of
people western Montana who read these ads day One
word places you in direct communication with them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
OF WILSON
NOW COMPLETE
SAY FRIENDS
FRANKLIN X. LANE OF CALI
FORNIA WILL BE SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR.

Washington, March 3-Though
President elect Wilson will not send
the names of his cabinet to the senate
until tomorrow afternoon, authorita-
tive information as to its personnel
came from members of his official
family when he arrived today. Wash
ington now accepts the following as
constituting the final selections OF
the president elect:
Secretary of state-William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of the reasury-William
G.. McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of war-Lindley M. Gar
rison of New Jersey.
Attorney general-James Mickey
nolds Of Tennessee.
Postmaster general Representa-
tive Albert S. Burleson of Texas.
Secretary Of the navy -Josepheus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior-F'raLkli''
K Lane Of California.
Secretary of northumberland f.
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary Of comm"rce-Represen
tative William G. Redfield of New
York
Secretary of r-lRepresentativt
William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Many of these names have beel
known for several days and chief IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
The Power of the
Press as an Educator

great declared that hours of his day better
employed enjoyable than those which brought him
in close touch with people in all walks of life.
Of course he referred to the hours spent in reading the
daily newspaper The newspaper brings you touch with
the world and with the affairs of country
Read THE MISSOULIAN this morning and every
ing Discuss its varied subjects at the table, the morning
whenever the occasion presents itself THE ISSOUAN
with its many excellent features affords splendid postgrad
uae for grownups and the children general
information in day than they apt to learn at school
in many days.
It with also pay you to read the advertisements in THE
ISSOULIAN closely and constantly every day for they
tain valuable information of goods and opportunities to
economze.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
IN ITS DYING HOURS
DEADLOCK BLOCKS
CONGRESS
MEMBERS SAY FAREWELL TO
EACH OTHER, BUT OTHER
WISE FAIL TO AGREE.
STILL BUSY.

Washington, March i,-Three big
supply bills were agreed to between
the senate and house conferees
early today. They We're the omni-
bus public buildings bill with n
$%,OO0.o0O item for u p0stotfice site
in New York city eliminated by the
house. the naval appropriation bill
providing for one battleshlp, to
which the senate agreed, and the
SundrY civil appropriation bill
There was then outstanding only
the Legislative, Indian and general
deficiency bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Washington, March 3.--OVershad d.
owed by the enthusiasm attending the
arrival of democratic president elect
and the holding Of the suffrage carnl-
val, the Sixty second congress began
to say its farewels today and to pre-
pare for the termination of its bust
ness at noon tomorrow. by a custom,
long g-standing, the executive day of
March win run through tonight and
terminate shortly before noon tomor-
row with the impressive ceremonies
attending the inauguration of Vice
President Marshall.
Retiring members who have been in
congress for score or more years
bade goodbye to their colleagues to-
night and cleaned out their desks for
the exodus from the capital. Scores Of
new senators and representatives who
are to come into office today, mingled
| throughout the day with their future
associates of the two houses and took
| mental stock of their environment and
| friends in the new democratic con-
| gress
FareweIls to Veterans.
| Former Speaker Cannon and Senator
| Shelby M. Cullom, veterans of many
| congresses; Representatives. Nicholas
LongWorth, John Dalzcll, John Lamb
Samuel w. Mccall: Senators Crane
4 Dixon, Bourne and others who have
been prominently identified with legis-
II lation In recent years, were the recipi-
ents Of farewell greetings from Their
associates. The house spent a few
moments in eulogizing Representative
Lamb of Virginia, who has been chair
man Of the agricultural committee fol
the last two years the friendly dem.
onstration being led by Republican
| Leader Mann.
| Both houses recessed at G o'clock to
| night, the senate for two hours ant
| the house for three.
| Six appropriation bills remained il
| dispute when the evening sessions be
gan and serious fights were threatene
over the two battleship program in tn
naval bill and over the Indian. pub
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
NO RAIN OR SNOW
IN WASHINGTON
THIS DAY

Washington, March 3.-No rain
or snow or freezing temperature
will mar the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson as president of the
United States, according to the
prediction of the experts of the
weather bureau,
"A special Inauguration bulletin
issued tonight by the bureau said:
"The indications are that the
weather at Washington on Tues
day will be fair in the morning.
cloudy in the afternoon and become
unsettled and somewhat colder at
night. There is little probability
of either rain or snow. Temper
ature during the day will be mod
crate. probably in the forties."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Six)