davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
POPE Plus IMPROVES.

Rome, March "a marked improve
ment was noted today in the condi-
ton of Pope Plus X, both the inflam-
nation of the throat and the hoarsc-
ness being considerably diminished
The pope passed a tranquil night. Dr.
MarchiafaVa said today that the pope
Is afflicted with only u simple bron-
chial affection somewhat diffuse but
without any alarming character.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
INVITED TO SEE FIGHT.

Kenosha, Wis, March 9-Officials
of the Illinois and Wisconsin legisla-
lures, investigating pending bills fol
boxing commissions, have been in
vited to attend the bout here tomor
row night between Pal Moore of Phil
adelphia and Charley White of Chi
cago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL.

New York, March 9.-Burglars Sc
cured about $4,000 worth of rugs, oil
paintings and other furnishings early
today from the home of Mrs Frances
II. Burnett the author at Plandome
l.. |. Mrs. Burnett is spending her
annual winter vacation in Bermuda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
DIAZ MOVES.

Cairo, Egypt, March General
Porfirio Diaz, eX-presdent of Mexico,
left here today for Alexandria. From
there he will proceed to Italy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
Scared by Crowd.

The president, Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Eleanor Worshippcd at the Cen
traI Presbyterian church. fully q mite
away from the New York avenue
odificc. They started shortly before
II O'Clock in a White House car for
New York avenue, but one glimpse OF
the crowd made the president change
his mind. A word to the chauffeur
quick turn and they were out Of
sight down a side street and on their
way to another church. A rumor that
swept through those waiting at New
York avenue sent photographers fly
ing far out in the northwestern Soc
tion to another Presbyterian church.
50 there were only a few persons at
came out. They were driven back i'm
mediatcly To the White House through
streets nearly deserted.
Tho absence of the familiar aide in
full dress. and the Uhugging motor
cycles of the two policemen who fol-
lowed President Taft everywhere on
his motor rides, left the White House
car unmarked except for the coat of
arms Of the nation on the door panels
Vice President Marshall and Mrs
Marshall were recognized by only n
Few persons on their way to church.
but after they were seated and before
the services, word began to spread
that they were present, and there was
a polite craning of nccks to sec them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
Open Revolt.

Open revolt ANA scenes Of disorder
have occurred among The $50 federal
defenders OF Aqua Pricta and the mil
itary officials there gave warning to-
day to all Americans to leave the
town, Today the best citizens of Aqua
/ ricta generally fled to Douglas
while the drunken and rebellous sold
icrs paraded the streets crying "viva
Madero.' viva Maytorcna," and
"Niva niaz,"
BrawIs between politically es-
trangcd companions In arms added to
the confusion ana terror which held
the town in its grip throughout the
day.
poscrtions among the federal sold
ier at EuaNmas. the Lower California
gultport, held by the fedcrals with a
large force, were reported here today
and though orders were received by
the Commandant of that garrison to
move against Ilcrmosilo with his full
force instantly, no move had been
mado late tonight, It is reported fed
oral officers there are in bitter dis
agreement and riotng is expected.
A message from Mexico CITY re-
'flN't it NtSdltS To-Day SliltS tifaI
another division of troops numbering
1000 has started for Hcrmosillo to
attack the constitntionalstas.
Mobilization of rebel troops began
last night continued through today. At
Magdalena 1000 new recruits or
ganiZed and now are ready to take
the field. The state troops COM
mandeered trains on the American
owned railroad to transport inSurgert
troops. The state troops paymaster
is paying the railroad men for their
services.
Bridges Burned.
Last night the soldiers of the re-
bollion burned bridges on the South
orn Pacific to within 50 miles of
NoEaes. on the Arizona line and
three bridges on the branch running
To the American mining center at
Cananea. With both wire ana railway
communication absolutely checked.
tho insurgents are now in complete
control of Sonora and declare they
will be able to check any advance
made against them by the forces
which Hucrta is said to have dis
patched to subdue the revolving state.
Colonel Emilio koSteriitHky COM
mander Of the federal rural police in
the state, made the public statement
today that "things looked pretty bad"
He received a report today from fed
eral agents that 600 rebel troops are
moving against Nogales, sonora
All movable valuables there, even
safes, were brought to the American
side today from the Mexican customs
house and Nogalcs banks are prcpar-
ing to transfer all funds to this side
of the border. Chinese, fearing plum
der of their restaurants and laun-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
DOESN'T KEEP ENGAGEMENT AT
NORTH AVENUE PRESBT-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
WORSH|PS ELSEWHERE
Starts to Scheduled Meeting House
but Sees the Mob and Orders Chauf-
feur to Flee the Scene-Attends
Services at the. Central Presbyterian
Church--Mar alls Are Seen.

Washington, March 9.-President
Wilson made a quick shift today in
his plans for church going, much to
the disappointment of hundreds Of
Washingtonians, but greatly to his
own satisfaction and that of Mrs.
Wilson. Instead Of being the center
of interest for II thousand curious eyes
and the focus of a clicking camera
battery, they worshippcd in a half
filled church in a quiet part Of tho
city. while the crowd which expected
to SEQ them come and go a mile away
wondered how it all had happened
Announcements in local newspapers
that the president would occupy the
Lincoln pew this morning in the New
brought out II crowd of curious per-
sons who filled that broad thorough
fare from curb to curb for a block
and half, put a damper on what
traffic was running and caused the
prompt dispatch of 10 policemen to
keep Il pathway clear for the expected
guests. Long before II o'clock, the
hour set for the beginning Of the
service. tn" ushcrs announced that all
seats had been taken and the more
persistent who wished to enter had
to be content with standing room on
the sidewalk
Many of them waited until noon be-
fore they were convinced that the
president was not coming, and even
then left reluctantly and with many
hopeful glanceS toward the White
House. The few faithful who re-
mainod after the service had an op-
portunitN to see the vice president
and Mrs. Marshall returning from the
hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

Continued on PA ;e Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
THE BEST

Government serves the peo-
pie best. Missoula has it
now,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
TomorroW-Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TAFT IN WASHINGTON
Elk President Back for Lincoln
Memorial Meeting.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington June 6.-Wlliam Howard
Taft. his famous good natured smile much
in evidence. arrived in Washington this
evening on hrs first visit to the capital
since he departed on the afternoon OF
March 4. The former President, who will
remain until Tuesday, is a guest at the
home of William j. Boardman.
Reaching here at $40 o'clock. Mr.. Taft
was met by a few personal friends, in
Guiding Miss Mabel Boardman. Sherman
Allen. Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and several Secret Service men. He
was ushered into the room reserved at
the station for the President, where he
fingered for minute or two, shaking
hands with acquaintances.
Mr.. Taft came 10 Washington TO attend
a meeting OF the Lincoln Memorial Com
mission. which will be held on Monday.
lie arrived ahead OF time 10 visit friends.
Tomorrow Mr. Taft will be the guest
of the President and Mrs. Wilson at
luncheon at the White House. He proba-
bly, will witness the ball game between
the Washington and Detroit teams. Pres
ident Wilson is just as much of ran
as was Mr. Taft. and both may see to-
morrows game.
No formal entertainment has been ar
ranged for Mr.. Taft, but he Will be well
coined Informally at the homes Of friends.
Many OF those who know him best Will be
invited TO meet him at Mr.. Boardman S
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SOCIETY FETE FOR CHARITY
Fashion Shows Brave Array at
Marouand Summer Home.

Bedford Hills. y. Y. June s.-White
Gates Farm, the summer home OF Mrs.
Henry Marquand. about a mile from this
village was the scene this afternoon Of
one OF the most fashionable gatherings
ever seen In this part OF the state. So
ciety women and the younger set turned
out I'm large numbers donned costumes
representing practically all nations. and
served tea and sold articles for the benefit
of the District Nursing Association In
Westchester County. IL is estimated that
al least 900 was realized from the fete.
There were about two thousand visitors
Vanity Fair Fete." organized by many
well known New York women. was made
up of bowers and booths spread under
huge trees The booths were In charge
OF such we'll known women as Mrs. Seth
Low. representing the Empress OF China.
presiding over the Chinese booth. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, jr.. at the italian booth !:
Mrs Charles 5. Brown, at the Spanish
booth; Mrs. Benjamin Wistar Morris. in
the tea room. and Mrs. William Fahne-
stock, who superintendent one of the other
booths
Attached to each booth was a group OF
well known young society girls In cos
tune. who served tea and sold articles.
Among the prominent women who or
ganized the fete were Mrs. Winthrop Cow
din. Mis-. Thodore Van Norden. Mrs. w
ID Franklin. Mrs. w S. Dorland and
Miss Leila Marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Johnson. Major and Mrs. Barden. Mrs.
Hulme. and Captain and Mrs. Robins.
Mrs Delos Blodgett motored to Annap-
OILS to-day for the week end She was &C
companied by her daughter, Miss Helen
blodgett, and her nieces, the Misses
Blodgett
Miss Elizabeth Gray. of New York, who
was the guest Of Miss Blodgett for some
days. returned to her home this morning
Dr. and Mrs. J. Morris Murray, who
spent several months abroad, have re-
turned TO this country. and will spend
the summer at Pomfret Conn They
nave leased their Washington house. in
Massachusetts avenue. to Representative
and Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry II adjoins
the home of Mrs. Gerry's mother, Mrs
Townsend
EX-President Taft, Miss Boardman and
few other guests dined with the Misses
Patten tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HAMBURGER FOILED AT LAST
Houdini Flouts Sh1ievalty and
Model Manacles.

The sight OF Sheriff Hamburger baffied
for the first time In his career greeted
the increduous eyes Of the audience at
Hammersteins last night when the
Sheriff, bowed and dispirited. left the
stage with pair Of brand new city
prison manacles dangling from his limp
hand. while Houdni, the "Handcuf
King" remained smiling and victorious.
The Sheriff. accompanied by Meyer
Wolff. State Civil Service Commissioner.
ard Leon Weinstock. Commissioner OF
Prisons, was certain Of Houdnfs inabil-
ity 10 release himself from the new
model handouts. and after locking them
carefully he stood confidently to one
side while Houdini struggled TO free him
self beneath a slight covering. lie was
astounded a few moments later. when
Houdini offered him the loosened brace
let's.
1T is a fortunate thing for me- he
then sald, that you are not recalci-
trant renegade under my shrievalty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PARIS REVIEWS FOR u. S.
Martin BecH Returnc with Con-
tracts for New Features.

Martin Beck. managing director OF the
Orpheum circuit, returned from abroad
Yesterday on the Mauretania. During the
four weeks that he has been away MT.
Beck visited London. Paris, Berlin ana
Vienna. in search Of possible features for
the Is. f. Keith and Orpheum circuits.
Mr.. Beck has made arrangements for the
presentation over the Il +. Keith and
Orpheum circuits OF Partisan reviews
such as are played AT the Folies Bergere
and the Foles Marigny. To maintain n
Partisan atmosphere the casts Of the re-
views intended for America will be COM
posed entirely Of French players, and VIII
have the principal features OF the reviews
now current In Paris. Mr.. Beck says
that the American invasion Of the foreign
music halls is a fulfilment OF the proph-
ecy Of IAN around-the-world vaudeville
circuit" lie predicts that ere long when
a tour Is laid out for an act, instead OF
being booked from New York to San
Francisco and return. as Is now the case.
an itinerary covering the principal the
aires Of the civilized world Will be planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SOCIETY DANCES FOR POOR
Ball at Garden City as Beneht
for Nursing Sisters.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribun'


Hempstead. Long Island. June 6.-What
has proved one Of the most successtui
charity events ever held on Long island
was given al the Garden City Hotel TINS
evening by a number OF the prominent
women Of the Long Island colonies Tor
the benefit OF the Nursing Sisters OF the
Poor. who have established hospital at
Hampstead.
Members OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club contributed largely 20 the success OF
the affair. and a large sum was reauzed.
Mrs. Reginald Furman was one or the
moving spirits in the charity ball, when
was attended by more than three hundred
persons. Countess Leary came down from
Manhattan with party of friends ana
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt also brought
party.
Mrs John 4. Black came from Green
wich with two large automobile parties
and many also came from the sections
about Hampstead, Garden city. Westoury
and oyster Bay. Others at the ball were
Mrs. Harold c. Phipps. Mrs. a. g. Dun
can. Mrs. W. c. Grey. Mrs. FREDERICK
Nelson. Mrs. Emily Ladenberg' MIS-
RAYMOND f. AlmIralt Mrs. 5. A. W. BAL
tazzi and Mrs Edward Hawk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TO TEST MlTCHELL'S TITLE
Courts to Say Whether He Is
Labor Commissioner.

Albany. June 6-Mandamus proceedings
10 test the legality OF the appointment Of
John Mitchell as State Labor Commits
sioner were begun to-day. when Attorney
General Carmody. representing State Con-
troller Sohmer. and eX-Justice u. Cady
Herrick, retained by Governor Sulzer to
represent Commissioner Mitchell. sub
mitted an agreed case without argument
to Justice Alden Chester. or the Supreme
Court who has promised a decision to-
morrow.
The Attorney General advised the Con
troller recently that Governor Sulzcr had
no legal right 10 appoint Mr. Mitchell
without the consent Of the Senate. ard
the Controller refused to pay the Com
nssioner's salary.
Governor Sulzcr ordered tonight the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
81 Department. to convene in eNtraordl-
nary session next Monday 20 hear The ap-
peal from Justice Chestcr's decision. so
that the appeal from the decision OF the
Appellate Division can b. heard and de-
cided by the Court Of Appeals before that
court adjourns on June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

THE Master Mind" will close its en-
gagcment for the season at the Harris
Theatre tonight. II will begin tour OF
the large Eastern cities at the Montauk
Theatre. Brooklyn. Labor Day, and is
booked for Powcrss Theatre, Chicago.
during the holidays
There was a special invitation exhibition
OF the Gaumont Companys moving talk
ing plctures I'm natural coors yesterday
afternoon AT the Thirty-nlnth Street Thea
ire. These "Filmparlants. as they are
called. are the result Of several years ex-
pertinent and present the image and voice.
together with the natural coloring OF the
screened figures.
II Is announced that Pavlowa viii make
arrangements for series OF performances
Al the open-air Greek Theatre ut the
University of California. at Berkeley
when she is on the Pacific Coast during
her coming tour.
The "Ziegfeld Follles' company, num-
berlng $50 members, leaves at noon to-day
for Atlantic city. whore II will present
the show for the first time Monday night
at the Apollo Theatre. The New York
opening will be at the New Amsterdam
Thsatre, June 10.
The Park Theatre closes its season
with to-niehts performance OF The
Girl from Rectors" with the Corse Pay
ton Stock Company.
1.-THE Purple Road" nj tine Liberty The
atre. begins its tenth week on Monday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
FORBES ROBERTSON ADIEU
Crowds Cheer His Hamlet" in
London Farewell. ="

T ltN 'thI" 20 The Tribune.
London. June Historic Drury Lane
Theatre was literally packed tonight
when Forbes Robertson. actor, scholar
and now an English knight. made his
last appearance after forty years on
the stage.
He chose the role 81 Hamlet" for
his farewell 10 England. and played the
part with as much spirit and fire as
a man ~ thirty.
At tho final curtain tho audience IN
the great house. haunted with the
spirits II the greatest people OF my
calling" as he described IT IN a curtain
speech. checred him 10 the echo while
he and his wife were almost hidden b.
flowers. Although tho prices were
doubled more than 300 persons were
in the audience. including many who
waited IN line since 3 o'clock this morn
ing Three thousand were turned
away. The receipts were more than
$500.
Forbes Robertson viii sail the middle
~ September for America, opening In
New York the first week in october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
AT NEWPORT.
IRy telegraph to Tho Tribune

lfN Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Newport, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Curtiss James, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hay
ward Ferry, Mrs Walter Norman FL
bridge. MIR. and Mrs Lewis Quentin
Jones and f. Rollins Morse arrived from
New York this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S Rawson. of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. william c.
Miller. Of Chicago, are at Batemans
The Rev and Mrs |ohn Cornell have
arrived at their MiddIetown home. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Glyn are occu-
pying Mayfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis &. McCagg are hav-
ins alterations made to the Rogers prop
erty, on Gibbs avenue, which they pur-
chased recently.
William Woodward has joined his family
al the Cloisters
Arthur Curtiss James is to have super
vision over the New York Yacht Club S
Newport station this year.
}. +. a. Clark and Philip A. Clark arc
spending the week end with their fami-
lies.
The Or. T. Amory DeBlois cottage. on
Gibbs avenue. has been rented by Miss
Sarah 5. Winslow. Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Phelps, of New
Rochelle, will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Glyn. in August.
Mrs. Hugh u. Auchincloss is visiting at
Pennington. VI.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren will
arrive at Seafeld tomorrow.
Lispenard Stewart has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Barger Wallach and daughter.
Miss Jean Wallach. will net go abroad
this summer, as planned.
F. Bayard Rives and Roderck Terry,
jr, have registered at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
NIAGARA DELIGHTS PRINCE
Son of King George on Ameri-
can Soil for First Time.

Niagara Falls. y Y. June 6.-Prince
Albert Frederick George. second son OF
King George OF England. accompanied by
sixty cadets OF his majcstys ship Cum
berland. now AZ quebec, arrived here
from Toronto to-day The prince and his
party made the TIP by boat TO Lewiston
ard came here by trolley along the Amer
lean side Of the gorge. The prince. who
IL seventeen years old. travelled incognito.
and his companions refused TO point him
out.
This is my first trip 10 the continent
and the first time have stood under the
Stars and Stripes on American soil" said
the prince. when finally identified by a
partv OF newspaper men. I'VE are hav-
ing an excellent trip and enjoying our
selves immensely"
In visiting Niagara Falls the prince
is following presidents established by his
father and grandfather King Edward
visited Niagara Falls In 1861 and KING
George was here In 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
DOUBTS WISDOM OF ORDER
Civil Service League Thinks CLASH
flying Postmasters Costly.

The National Clvil Service Reform
League issued statement last night
questioning the practicability Of President
Wilson'S order Of May providing that
no fourth-class postmaster shall he given
a competitive classified status unless hs
was appointed after an examination.
The leagues doubts are founded IL ~
explained. on the fact that the labor ana
expense of examining more than forty
thousand postmasters will be extreme
and'in addition the civil Service Commis-
sion is not equipped to perform the WORK.
There is, Furthermore. no guarantee II
points out. that the plan VIII resslt IN IN
creaslng the efficiency OF this brahch Oh
the postal service. since under the pres
ent regulations the Postmaster ueheihi
may appoint any one OF the three cahui-
dates standing highest on the eligible hs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ADELE RICHIE TO WE'D FRIDAY
Actress on Farm to Defy
"l3" Hoodoo in Marry
ing Fifth Ave. Importer.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Greenwich. Conn, June 6.-Adelc
Richie. the actress. who leased the 40
pie Jack Farm here from J. X. Berry
last year. and has since been farming IL
alone, at times receiving advice from
Charles Nelson Bell, a Fifth avenue I'M
porter. has decided to take Mr.. Bell in
partnership and purchase the farm. and
the two are 10 he married at the farm
on Friday. June 49, 1913, at the thirteenth
hour OF the day.
1t was coincidence only that the ig
Ures 10 appear so often. but after dis
covering the fact Miss Richie decided.
she says, TO prove her disbelief in hoo
docs" and stick TO her original plan.
The date was set because on that Iav
Miss Ritchie's adopted daughter. Miss
Marian King. will return from the Villa
Marie Convent. In Westchester. and ~ TO
be the maid of honor. William Allcox. Of
Newark. a friend Of the bridegroom is 20
be the best man. The brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Pultz. Of Phila-
delphia. her sister Mrs Charles Boy1.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell parents Of
the bridegroom. will witness the cere-
mony
Blanche Ring. Lillian Russell and few
other intimates OF Miss Richie may
motor here and extend congratulations.
I'm not marrying for money, and I'm
not going 10 quit the stage" Miss Ritchie
said tonight. Il didn't want the news of
my marriage to get out until told about
IL myself when | went TO town Thursday.
but ! suppose as long you've heard
about it. | may as we'll admit it, It's to
be "A quiet family wedding. but. OF course.
! shall dress bridiSh. | don't know Just
whom IN invite. but I'll do it Informally.
I'm afraid | shall blush when | go 10 the
town clerk to get my license, for I'll have
10 say I'm thirty-six years old"
The news Of the wedding leaked out in
an unusual manner Jay Williams.
civil engineer and landscape gardener
complained 10 the authorities to-day that
he had left his place on Miss Ritchie's
farm for fear Of Mr.. Bell. who. he said.
had told him this morning that II he
found him on the farm tonight when he
returned from the citv he would kill him.
Williams asked Sheriff E1nnegan 10 60
back to the farm and protect him, and