davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

The mayors position was appreci-
ated by the other members of the
council, and Mr.. Hutohinson himself
was called on He was told that the
demand for his resignation was gen
eral, and that, by remaining in Of
flee. he was embarrassing the mayor.
After short talk with Attorney Hen
ry Tupper, he handed in his resigna-
tion.
No new appointment has been yet
made; but Assistant Chief of Police
Hermann will be in charge of the
department until other arrangements
are made 1t is understood that
Charles c. Knowles viii be among
the applicants for the appointment.
The feeling among the citizens was
possibly less inflamed today than on
yesterday, but none the less determ-
iped They felt that an election at
this time was inupportuue; hut that,
unless they had some assurance that
the recent situation would not arise
again, they could afford to sacrifice
the expense and put up with the tur-
moil of political struggle.
The circulation of the recall petit
tions has been delayed by the fact
that no official blanks are now in
lut HdHuS VI lHt CITY tltIh, anu Tue
special committee recommends that
this phase of the matter be dropped.
The recall of Mayor Thomas NJ.
Todd was heartily approved by the
big majority in a meeting of 125 cit
liens this morning at Margery hall.
The meeting was an adjournment
of the big meeting of yesterday; but,
because of the>peaceful leavetaking
of the hoboes, the attendance was not
so large.
Henry r. Rhone presided. and the
discussion at once began to wax
warm.
George A. jackson proposed to re-
call Todd, Vedder and Rankin; but
he was in hopeless minority. f. B..
Welsh led the fight to exclude the
names of Vedder and Rankin from
THE motion, and was easily success
ful. Toward Mayor Todd, however,
the sentiment was decidedly unfavor-
able.
james A. Becker and j G. Mariner
opposed the motion: but they We're
unceremonously voted down. The
audience was very representative of
the entire citizenship.
A committee, composed of Col. G..
H. Ketchum, NJ. f. Fredericls and
c. c. Lamb was appointed to secure
recall petitions from the city clerk
and Immediately circulate them for
signature.
There was no street speaking last
night The work Of the twenty spe-
cal deputies was as quiet as sum
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
First Flood Films
to Reach West to
be Here Tomorrow

The first moving pictures Of the
terrible floods in Ohio to reach the
west have been nabbed by progress
siye A. NJ. Wilson of the Majestic
theatcr fer this city, and they will
be shown at tho Majestic theater to-
morrow night Phe flood occurred
one week after the cyclone in Omaha
ard the pictures are just from the
film company. There is but one reel
Of 1,O00 feet, and it is said to be a
really remarkable production, show
ing scme scenes that will thrill every
heart.
This is the first film of the awful
f!cod to reach this far west, and even
the coast cities are waiting for their
supply. Mr.. Wilson was only able to
get this film fully a week ahead OF
all others by placing an instant de-
mand for 1t at HEADQUARTERS the DAY
after the newa Of the fioed reached
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
POPE SUFFERS 4
NEW RELAPSE
Of ATTACK
POntlff Is Weak and New Com
pliGaIiNAS Causes Alarm
Among Doctors.
Associated Press.


Rome, Apr. 12.-The pope has suf-
lered another relapse. Tracheal
bronchitis has developed.
At 6 o'clock this evening the pa
lient's fever had reached 1OS.
The hope was entertained by the
physicians tnat the bronchitis was
que 10 urGcmlc acid settling in the
upper part Of the trachea instead of
an infectious Inflammation.
A group OF people that had gath
cred on the steus of st. Peters, gaz-
ius az he window of the pUpes apart
Hent. noticed that the blinds Of his
bedroom we're closed.
The condition OF ihe pope is re-
gqrdcd as grave, especially so on nc
count of his weak condition. This
causes the fear that he will be un-
able TO overcome new attack. His
rslapse was not generally known,
egen among the Vatican officials.
only the sisters and niece Of the pope
were notified of the relapse. and they
drove hurrisdly to the Vatican.
The Obseryatore Roman tonight
published the following bulletin.
signed by DTS Marchiafava and AM
id:
april Z the pope fell IN with
relapse from influenza. with symp-
toms of trarneal bronchitis The fe-
Fef was Ctopned three days ago. but
returned today with an aggravation
of catarrh in the thoraX There are
plniptoms to cause alarm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

G5I)IL Y,|S
VERDICT
Jury Is Out Less
Than Half HIr.;;
To Appeal.
MEN SENTENCED

District Attorney William Weiscr
oOsod a hard WEEKS work this morn
ing after trying four bootleggers. Sc
curing three convictions and 0nc
hung jury. The latcs. victory was
over &. T.. Simmons, who was de-
clarsi guilty ct b0otlcgging after the
jury had been out hut so minutes.
The verdict came about Il o'clock at
ter Il hard fought three-day trial.
Simmons legal representatives have
been granted five days in which 10
make motion for a new trial.
"indiau'' Taylor was sentenced to
30 days in jail and to pay fine of
$50 this morning. John McNamars;
was given exactly the same dose.
The Robert Gibson case ended in a
hung jury.
Attorney Weiser made u magnifi-
cent record this week and TO his bril-
liant efforts the convictions can he
laid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Many People Hear
DR.. Riley Moore's S
Address on Alaska

The DR.. Riley d. Moore lecture on
Alaska and the far north last night
in the Sullivan building on Main
street was well attended and proved
an intellectual treat to all who
went.
In clear and careful style the
doctor, who was somewhat of an ex-
plorer while piercing the wild sec
tions of the Aleutian Islands and
ether parts of Alaska, told of the
many wonders of that region
The address was comprehensive.
enjoyable and educating. He show
ed large number of valuable arti-
cles he procured for his private col
lection while on his trip. including
reindeer skin coats, coats madc from
the breast of the murre birds, moe
,oasins, rain coats and scores of i'm
plements made OF Polished iiyy0ryss and
bone
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
NaAsHsf7nsNR,rra
UUMInl11lUNEh1
ADJOURN TODAY

The county commissioners ad-
iourned this afternoon after being in
session since last Monday.
They authorized the expenditure of
500 on the riprapping above the
Fruita bridge on the north side of
the river. The tipping pier in the
bridge was strengthened and rein
forced.
resolution was passed authoriZ-
ing all road overseers in the county
to limit their April expenditures to
500 in each district until further
orders. The failure to collect the
railroad taxes is the reason for the
retrenchment order.
The county had guards at both
Grand river bridges all night last
night
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
saFNfs yTRssssFfssgrNT
lSfIIJ, rAnIlftJH1i
IS TURNED LOOSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Londcn, April Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst, suffragette leader,
was released from Holloway Jail this
morning after being on hunger
strike since she was sentenced nine
days ago to three years penal servi-
tude.
Mrs, PankhErst was released on
probation. under which she must re-
pert frequently to the police In the
event that she commits a misdemean-
or she will be liable to immediate ar
rest to serve out her fun sentence.
The intention cf the authorities is to
allow Der freedom only until she re-
gains her strength. Her condition
today was described by friends as
grave. she was taken to a sanitar-
ium. ..
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
No l. w. w. Hoboes
in Sight in Utah

The Rio Grande superintendent
office in this city received telegram
this afternoon from officials at Salt
Lake City stating that there were no
more l. w. w. members in evidence
anywhere along the line between
Salt Lake City and Helper, nor are
there any in Salt Lake.
The yards at Salt Lake and Provo
are being patroled and sharp look
cut is being kept for any more of the
.hoboes; but it Is thought that the
strenuous action taken here yester-
day has made the hoboes scarce along
the line
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
KANSAS PRISON
NOW In FLAMES
Associated Press.

Lansing, Kans,, Apr. 12.-Fire
broke out at noon today in the twine
plant Of the Kansas penitentiary. At
l o'clock the twine plant, tailor shop,
ard engine room had been destroyed
and the fire was within 200 feet of
the cell houses; but was believed to
be nearly under control.
For fear of mutiny. the prison
ers working in the mines were kept
below ground and the others were
locked in the cell houses.
At 80 the fire had been gotten
under control. Five buildings then
had been destroyed.
The fire was caused by an ezplos-
ion under a motor. and the loss is
placed at S70O,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Committee Issues
Public Statement

To o o Citizens:
he of he adjourned
petitions
make the following
against the attitude assumed
concerning their
w. kindred ndivid-
We find other
belief that
would
the city further
awless could
majority of the business men be-
lieve
this resulted
there further urgent
necess immediate recall election
the
months believed that the
expense OF a would be justified
will personally at called ses-
" = " LAMB.
NJ. F. FRED7RCKS
H KETCHUM.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Associated Press

Washington, Apr. 12-The house
democratic caucus today began its
light over the sugar tariff schedule.
The opponents of the administration
rate of ] cent pound and free sugar
~ three years began q vigorous at
tack on the free sugar clause. These
opponents included representatives
from the cane and beet sugar states.
y number of amendments were pro-
posed
Chairman Underwood defended the
rates in the tariff bill, detailing what
long and careful study the commit
tee had given the sugar question.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
JAPAN AROUSED
OVER ALIEN
LAND LAW
Breach Between The Nations
May Follow; BIyaI asked
10 InieFfGre There.
Assnciated Press.

Toxic. Apr. 12.
the California land
Creaslng throughout
All political parties
tations TO the prem
minister, asking then
ures 10 preserve the
rights in America. Z
al party has proposed
MIA boycott.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Great Falls Club
Plays Local Team
Sunday A fernoon

The Great Falls base ball team
will play a picked city team at the
fair grounds tomorrow afternoon, ac-
ccrding to an announcement made
this afternoon. The game will be
fast and interesting. as the team that
is being picked from local stars, have
been in action this spring before and
are in good shape
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
New Cnncrete Eirm

Mrs. c. Beals and p. NJ. Locke
have purchased the cement business
of Fix & Davis and will Immediately
take charge of the firms business.
Both arel experienced cement men.
and are certain to do a good business
as contractors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
DANCE HALLS GIVEN As CAUSE
OF YOUNG W0MEN'S DOWNFALL

Chicago, Apr 12.-Dance halls,
where liquor is sold to girls "and
friends provided for those who want
them were given as the cause of
the downfall OF many Young women
By Mrs. Gertrude H. Britton, a social
scttloment worker, today before the
vice commission The witness said
that 200 such halls weie found in
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Nivinn Van Hoorchclic Il.

Word has been received here that
Vivian Van Hoorebeke. sen of Mrs.
Cora Van H0orebeke, is seriously i'll
at his home in Los Angeles. His
condition is very critical and grave
fears are felt for his life. His many
friends here will hear of his sad
plight with deep sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
WOMEN GATHER FOR
D. A. R. CONVENTION
Associated Press.

AsslVIuted Iress,
Washington, Apr. 12.-H Hundreds
OF women are pouring into Washing
ton today at attend the annual con
yention OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, which opens
next Monday.
Meanwhile committee meetings arc
numerous and political conferences
for the various offices occupy ,hende
eGates. There are three candidates
for president
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
WILSON WINS lGT
SkIRnISHFOR
SUGAR
Vote Sc TO IS House UphOIdS
Free Sugar in 1916; BrOu-
SSaTd Loses Fight.
Associated Press.
~

Washington, Apr l2.-By vote
Of SO to 10, the house democratic
caucus today Killed the amendment
to the sugar tariff proposed by Rem
resentative BrouLsard oi Louisiana,
To eliminate the provision for free
sugar in three years and to provide
Tor a 10 per cent reduction now and
a gradual reduction for the next six
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
ADDRESSES Y.W.G.A. MEET
Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Apr. 12.-Miss
Jessie Wilson's address on what the
Young Women's Christian Assooia-
ton Means to the College Girl" was
the principal feature Of the program
to-day at the asscciation's national
convention here, although it had
been scheduled for tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
TWO SAILORS WOUNDED
IN MEXICAN STREET FIGHT
Associated Press.

Guaymas, Mex, Apr. 12-Two
sailors of the United States cruiser
California were killed and three 9TH
ers were wounded in street fight
Wednesday at Mazatlan Two or
three Mexican policemen We're also
wounded in attempting to arrest the
American sailors.
Admiral Coales is investigating the
incident
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
corporal" TANNER
WILL HOLD HIS JOB
Associated Press.

Washington. Apr. 12.-"Corporal"
james Tanner, life-long republican
and past commander of the G. A. R..
will retain his office as register of
wills. according to an announcement
from the White House. although
William La Toilette. democrat and
a brother of the senator from Wis
cousin. wants the job.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
DIR. Day Wins Prize.

DR.. II. S. Day won the first prize
in the Chinamel granting contest at
Cherney's yesterday. The competi-
tion was TO determine who could
make the best varnish grain. Miss
Minnie Fasciano won second prize,
and Mrs. j. f. White was third. The
contest caused great deal OF inter-
est and the work performed by the
contestants was of remarkable excel
lence and reflected great credit on
Chinamel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr President
Wilson today sent these nominations
TO the senate:
Third assistant secretary of state
Dudley Field Malone Of New York.
Counsel for the state department
john Bassett Moore Of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
sam Ashley Here.

Sam Ashley, well known and pop
ular rancher from Purdy Mesa. is in
the city, attending to legal and 9TH
er business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Assncinted Prnss

Cairo. H., Apr. l2-Thc Ohio riv-
err registered 5l-4 feet here yesterday,
q fall of cne-terth Of an inch in IL
hourC.
The patrol on the leyces has been
increased Only one or two points
between this city and Mount Vernon,
Ind, are above water, and in many
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Back from to.nay Trin.

Hale and Row Cowley and the lat
ter's bride have just returned from
10-day's trip through the southern
utah section, including Monticello
and Moab They also went TO Salt
Lake City ON business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Associated Press.

Toxic, Apr. 12.--N
the Japanese amhassa
ed States. was instr
the foreign office t
representations to tn,
ernnlent regarding an
islation in California
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
MISS BLACKWELL CUTS DOWN LEAD
OF OPPONENT BUT IS STILL SECOND
$4,000 Votes Cast Since Wednesday; Miss
Dodson Adds Over $500 to Total;
Many Dead Coupons Found

With a total Of more than $4,000
votes east since last Wednesday
morning in The Sentinel's contest, no
changes were made in the relative
standing of the contestants.
Miss Agnes Dodson made an in
crease of 23,T20 in her vote, and her
total today stands at 1S1, ,730.
Miss Ethel Blackwell made an in
crease of 25.3t0, and her total now
stands at l73,795, or 1886 behind
Miss Dodson.
A very large number of coupons.
on which the time limit had expired,
were thrown out by the judges today
These coupons We're about evenly di-
yided among the two leading candi-
dates.
The coupon vote is getting heavier
with every count and this is Ylso true
Of the subscription ballot vote.
The Girls at The Hague.
Monday, July I. the day to be
spent by the two young ladies', The
Sentinel will send to Europe. at The
Hague is certain to prove one of the
most enjoyable days of the entire
trip.
The Hague is a handsome city in
Holland and is the residence of the
queen. 1t is city of spacious
streets and squares. adorned with
fine trees. canals. magnificent build
ings. gardens and flowers. II has
many interesting historical associa-
tions ana is notable today as the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Mr.. and Mrh.

MT. and MrR. 4. p Jaryis who
have been spending some time in
Denver. returned "Wednesday night
and reports most delightful visit.
Mr.. Jarvis attended the state CON
vention Of Ieomen In the capital city,
going as homestead delegate from
this city. Many pretts entertainments
We're given in comphaent to the pop
ular couple while IN Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
MRS. gnNNNATERRE,S
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

9, The funeral of Mrs. Adela
8 Bonnaterre was held this morn
= ing at the Catholic church, and
g the aged lady's remains were
e consigned to the tomb in Cal
q vary cemetery The funeral was
:, held at 8 O'Clock with Father
. T. NJ. Conway officiating. Ii
. was largely attended.
q The casket. burdened with
Z, floral tributes. was carried from
= the church after the last rites
g Of the Catholic faith by old
g friends of the Bonnaterre fam
p lily with appropriate music. fea-
g turing the service.
3
g G, g G @ q, s. \, g G. g g ca g
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Salt Lake Feels
Quake Tren7or
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service
salt Lake City. Apr 12=An
earthquake shock this mcrning
rocked buildings to the extent of
or inches in this city. The shock
was also felt in Oregon, Idaho and
Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
COUNCIL RECEIVES RESIGNATION
ALTHOUGH TODD REFUSES TO ACT
Pressure From People is Too Much for
Chief of Police; Recall of Mayor is
Demanded by Mass Meeting.
MAY SETTLE THE CONTROVERSY

$ 3 $ $ g g g . 9 6, 9 8
+ Yielding public s
o
SO
&
; . 8 8 g 8 3 3 8 8 . 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Assoelated Press.

Washington Apr. Secretary
Bryan was non-comrittal when told
that the the JapaRtse government
had instructed Amman IdCr Chinda TO
make formal represestatIo regard
ing California's lu.d legislation,
which is construed aE anti-Japano1e.
lie said that thCre would he time to
consider the reFresen afi1us after the
laws had been passed
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

; The local fire fighting force :
; Is helping the city save money :
; by working during their spare :
: time on fixing up the city :,
Z scales. They are painting and :
) oiliGg all the parts, getting !
! ready TO put the weighing me- :,
: chanism back in place. II the :
J firemen would sit back idle and :
: watch the work as they have a :,
: perfect right to do and let the !
: city hire men to do the work. :
: the city would be forced to :
: spend quite little money to 8
: do the work. !
, Fire Chief Jack Hynes is On 8
: the job at all times and no COM !
! plant can justly he made :
! against any Of their work !
I, . 3 q . g = = 3 . q % p q ., es :
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
HUTCHINSON QUITS
3 9, 8 8 3 g 3 8 8 > $, 3 9 9 > .,
GAMES POSTPONED.
NATIONAL LEAGTE

a. AfN okNt y al AAiitlNFlllulAr Just
) poned on account of rain.
: Boston-New York; postponed
: on account OF rain.
: AMERICAN LEAGUE.
; Washington-New York; post
! poned on account Of rain.
! st. Louis-Detroit; postponed
; on account OF rain.
; g 3 3 6, : = :, = &, :, !, g 8, . :
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
lluthorn does West.

William Buthorn. owner of Hotel
La Court, is on his way 70 tho Pa
uific coast on tn-f3ss htaipEss
- s1as... f3s teH tht 81. sosto..lAe.
having made up his mind suddenly
to sc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Associated Press.

Rome, Italy, April 12.--The pope's
condition is so improved today that
he rose from bed and went to his
window overlooking the Piazza.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn Apr. 12.-The
flood fighters beh.ai the Missinrippi
lcvcos were encouraged last night
by reports cT lower river Stages as
eff Barfield ro'nt 20 r;iies north Of
Memphis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Associated Press

Cairo, H.. Apr t2.-River condi-
items here continue ofmprove. Per-
mission was granted saloons, picture
shows and all bu imnss houses to re-
cEen at neon tCdas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
= rsi-sTse ~T9' ss
b-AiI;;
ENDANGER Lives
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Apr. IA bad
break in the Old Mississippi River
levee at Lake Jcuaraou, Arl. 10
miles below RoscdgIe. Miss. occurred
early today. according to telephone
rtpCrts. Ne less Uf lie WCs reported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

irritation over
i Iation is in
tuis country.
have sent cepu-
.E and foreign
l 90 adopt meas
Jauanege treaty
Hr cunstH ution-
Eu auti-califor-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
FIREMEN SAVE CITY MONEY

9 s. 5, 3, 3 q 8, 3 3 5, &, :, :, 3 8 6.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17

Secretary Lane &'cH# Jtt
experienced q charge 81 haalt
since he was in Roman l1ss saln-
mer. While here lie sill 81 ga
not the intention Of tLle govern
ment to irrieate the white @aa IS
land and Chat they aat.as 1re-.
know it first as last. la a late
interview, published in another
column, he says he thinks il use
less to irrigate Indian lands and
have them lie idle afterwards.
This sentiment will be graft
flying to many people on The
Flathead especially. as they have
reasoned the question in about
the same way. He also says that
the new settlers are up against
it during the early years Of their
occupation of the land and that
in his opinion they should have
four or five years Of a free period
from the paying Of any water
charges, We will also agree
with him in that. but at the same
time hope for something still
better. There should be no such
thing as expecting the farmer
on irrigated lands to pay any 81
the water charges. The land is
valueless from an agricultural
point of view without the water
and with there being a shortage
of ali kinds Of farm products the
government should make the
land capable Of producing end
let the farmers till the land fol
the benefit Of the people who
need the produce.
The farmers on irrigated lands
are as much in need Of the Water
as the people Of New York City
are in need of a safe llaGbor and
the government has never yet
said to New York City 10 pay
for the Improvements made for
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17
O2852
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. 20, 1918. Notice is hereby
given that Fred j. Dumas, of Roman,
Montana, who on Nov. S, 1910, made hid
entry No O2S52, for Unit j, Sc NE,
Section 2, Township 20 NJ. Range 81
w. M. M, has filed notice of intention
to make communication proof under old
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Coker f. Rath-
bone, U. S. Commissioners, at Roman,
Montana, on the 10th day of Nov. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Addison
NJ. Sterling, Wilde Orchard, Fred
Guenzler, John j. Smith, all of Roman,
Montana
JOSIAH SKULL,
oct 3-31 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17
03378
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. Is, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that John Lewis Mckay, of Roman,
Montana, who, on April ~, 1911, made
nd entry, No. 0337S, for Unit B. Sc
NE, Sec. IL, T, 20 NJ, r. % W. NJ.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under old law
10 establish claim to the land above
described, before Coker r. Rathbone,
a u. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 25th day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Michael
Gadbois, Louis Semar, John Sonar,
Arthur G. Whitney, ell of Roman,
Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
sept 10 oct II Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project.