davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ORIENTAL REPUBLIC
TO Be RECOGNIZED
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
embassies and legations in Washing
ton appeared this afternoon at the
state department n were received
individually by Mr.. Bryan. Among
them We're representatives of Brazil,
Japan, Great Britain, Russia, Portu-
gal, France, Germany, The Neither
lands, Belgium, Sweden, Peru, Den
mark, Mexico, Austria Hungary and
spain. The calls lasted but a few
minute in each case and Secretary
Bryan and his visitors, by agreement.
declined to make n statement as to
the object of the visits.
Notice to Powers.
A noticeable fact, however, was the
absence of the Chinese minister and
it was concluded that il order to pre-
vent a repetition of the criticism in
foreign capitals occacsioned by the re-
cent chinese loan statement, the
state department, in this instance, has
given due notice of it's intentions re-
garding China to all interested pow
ers before publication thereof.
1t was admitted at the department
that a formal statement of the atti-
tude of the administration toward the
new Chinese government would be
given to the press in the course of a
few days, and there is ground for the
belief that, without Immediately rec
ognizing China, assurance has been
conveyed to Yuan Shi kai's govern
ment n the worlds powers have
been notified, that such recognition
will be extended after the first Chi
nese congress has assembled and or
ganized next Monday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ETERNAL CITY BIDS
LAST GOODBYE
Continued from Page One)

lily, and official representatives. were
present.
The, massive coffin reposed in n
bower of flowers sent by friends in
various countries, many of whose rulers
sent personal tributes.
The Rev. DR.. Nelson, rector Of the
American Episcopal church in Rome,
officiated at the service.
BY a coincident the bell of the ad-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
DIRECT OF
is


Harrisburg, Pa, April PENN
sylVania today joined the ranks OF
the states that have ratified the
proposed amendment to the fed
eral constitution providing for the
direct election of United States
senators, making the 35th to fall in
l1he. The joint resolution ratify-
ing the proposed amendment
which previously passed the house
was passed by the senate today
UNANIMOUSLY. The vote of only
one more state is needed to make
the amendment effective.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Money Market,

New York, April 2.-Money on call
easier, 3A@4h per cent; ruling rate,
AZ per cent; closing bid, "A per
cent; offered at Az per cent.
Time loans easy; 60 and 80 days and
six months, 1905 per cent.
Bar silver, 57Ac.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds Irregular,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
RANGERS WIN BATTLE,

valentine, Texas, April 2.-Mexi-
cans at Preside, Texas, fired at State
Rangers j. Vaughn and Buck Pool
when they attempted to leave the
town with a Mexican prisoner today.
The rangers returned the fire and
killed the prisoner as he tried to
escape. The Mexican attacking party
fled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
AN EXPERT.
ttrom Judge.)

0rom Judge.)
What experience have Won had
operating Il typewriter" asked the
prospective employer.
L., replied the applicant, running
skilled fingers lovingly over the key
board, was a pugilist 70, ten years"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

a drag. was lfreg-
ular, had cramps so
b d that l would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache.
My abdomen W a 8
sore and | know |
had organic infam-
nation.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Minnea polls Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 2.-Close: Wheat
May, sehc; July, ssAc; September,
s9A @s9asc. Cash wheat-No. | hard,
SIC; NO. / northern, s6@S7Ac; No. >
northern, SO AN@s5hc; No. 2 hard Mon
tana, SHE; No. wheat, S2@S3kc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, April 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000. Market weak, sc lower. Bulk
of sales, $9.1509.4O; light, s9.2O@9.55;
mixed, s9.0O@9.45; heavy, sS.7509.27h;
rough, sS.75@S.9o; pigs. $7.1O@9.3o.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850. Market
steady to shade up. Beeves, $1,000
$40; Texas steers, $6.7O@7.S5: western
steers, ST .9O@S.15; COWS and heifers,
$5.oo@S.0O: stockers and feeders,
s6.00@S.10; calves, $6.OO@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Native, $500
e.s5; western, s5.O0@6.s5; yearlings,
$6.S0m7.S5; native lambs, $6.9 900 10;
western lambs, $7.25@8.7O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Spelter easy, 3d.

Spelter easy, $5.75 $3.50.
Copper arrivals, 70 TONS; exports
this month, 2,574 tons.
copper firm; spot, SGT 1873
I'd; futures, E67 It's Sd.
LONDON tin quiet; spot, G211; flu.
lures, G215.
London lead, 916 Is cd.
London spelter, e25,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKAcHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -"I was always
tired and weak and my housework was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Metal Market.

New York, April Cooper firm.
Spot, April and May, $14.75@15.25;
June and July, $14.62@15.12; electro
lytic, s15.25; lake, $15.37@15.5 so; cast
ing, $500.
Tin easier. Spot and April, s47.s7@
4s.l7; May, $47.75@4s.00; June, s47.37
OATS.
Lead steady, s4.30 bid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
TWO HUNDRED FORFEIT
THEIR LIVES

Continued From Page Onc.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
0LNEY REFUSES
AMBASSAD0RSH|P
Declines for Family Rea-
sons"-Burke's Nomina-
ton to go to Senate.

Washington. March 15.-Richard
Olney Of Boston, to whom President
Wilson offered the post Of ambassado
| to Great Britain, declined the position
His letter Of refusal, which reached
the white house today. Is said to be
Of q confidential nature. and 1t is said.
will not be made public. Secretary
Mr. olney declined for family rea-
sons" 1t is understood that Mrs.
Olney is in por health and that her
husband Is loath to change his resi-.
dence at his advanced age.
Charles w. Eliot. president emeri-
tus of Harvard. is being discussed for
the place.
nomination Of former Governor
Burke Of North Dakota for United
States treasurer will 90 to the senate
today.
Or at the white house. He declared
that he had not been offered the coll
lectorship Of the port Of New York.
Joseph e. Davies of Wisconsin prob
ably will accept the post OF assistant
offered him. Davies was offered a di-
plomatic post and was considering it.
when Senator Garrison offered to
make him his assistant. National
Chairman McCombs took up with
President Wilson the situation in the
various states regarding appointments.
Tho president consulted McCombs on
what he thought Of tho sentiment OF
the country with respect to legisla-
tion and asked him about tho men to
whom the foreign posts might be Of
fered. McCombs said he had not as
yet announced his final decision re-
garding the ambassadorship to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
ALBAN|ANS ARE
WELL PLEASED
Like Decision that Scutari
Shall Remain Part of
Their Country.

Rome, March 16.-The numerous
descendants Of Albanians living in
southern Italy. where they inhablt
whole villages. are rejoicing over the
decision Of the European powers that
Scutarl shall remain a part OF AL
bania, and they have sent messages
Of congratulation to the Italian gov.
ernment for the support which 1t has
siven to this settlement Of the ques.
ton.
here is that scutari. IL possessed by
the Montenegrins. would weaken
rather than strengthen that small
Kingdom by giving 1t . population
composed Of more Albanians than
Montenegrlns. italian officials believe
that scutari. once detached from Al
bania, would not preserve its present
commercial importance. and its ia
NOUS bazaar, they say. in all proba-
bility would migrate to Elbassan. six.
ty.four miles to the southeast. or to
some other important Albanian GEN.
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
TO RECOVER SHARE

Relatives Of Mrs. Caroline D. Fair
Bring Suit for New Estate Division.
New York. March l5.-on the
ground that the late Mrs. Caroline D.
Fair Was a resident Of New York and
not Of California. three Of her nep-
hews and niece brought suit today
to recover a one.forty-second share
Of Mrs. Fairs estate. amounting to
about $35o,000. Mrs. Fair and her
husband were killed in au automobile
accident in France in 1902. On the
ground that Mrs. Fair outlived her
husband by few moments. the courts
decided that her heirs were entitled
to the entire Fair property, amount
ing to about Sit, 900 900.
The plaintiffs are Edward Letter,
George Elmer Lefier, Theodore w.
Letter and Mrs. Mabel E. Towle, chill
dren Of Mrs. Sara Letter, who was
Mrs. Fairs sister. They say that Mrs.
Fairs daughters. Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs and Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt, Jr..4 who are named al the de-
'fendants. have acQulHed tho interests
OF all the other heirattn the estate.
!. The plaintiffs .kodU etk1Gt II Mrs,
Fairs will was probAted in New York
state the estate would have to be di-
vided equally among the next Of. kin
and that they would be entitled to q
share.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
storm, FOLLOWED BY FLOODS.
FORCE PEOPLE TO LEAVE HOMES
CAN Be militant
IN THIS COUNTY
DR.. Mary Mark Demon
strates Art During the
Suffrage Parade.

Washington, d. c., March Ia
Some examples of militant suffrage
were exposed to the senate committee,
which is investigating the disorder OF
which attended the suffrage parade
March 3. DR.. Mary Mark Of Mary
land, a robust woman said: Some
attempted to manhandle me, but
carried a baton, and they got the
worst Of it." She added that the po-
lice displayed "jellyfish indifference" /"
II marched in the Maryland college
women's section" she said, "and the
Maryland section ahead carried a
large Maryland state flag. The police
stood idly, while the crowds surged
close about the marchers, spat upon
the flag and threw lighted cigarettes
and matches into 1t. The police ap-
peared to get pleasure out Of the
antics of the crowd"
She accounted other indignities.
She said man tried to put hts arm
around girl and DR.. Mark went to
her assistance, gave him a crack on
the nose and he disappeared. She
said another man made an ugly re-
mark to woman ahead Of her, and
when he was about to say something
to her. DR.. Mary's baton accidental
ly" struck him in the mouth. Miss
Bliss Finley said the men tried to ILL
treat girls in her section, and several
times she was forced to go to their
assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
WOMAN FIGURES PROMINENTLY IN THE
TRIAL OF CLEVELAND'S POLICE CHIEF

Cleveland, March 15.-"Now, Sam.
I've as much right in this house as
you have"
These are some Of the words by
which the prosecution expects to. oust
Frederick Kohler. from his position az
chief Of police Of Cleveland. Wit
nesses. appealing in the case before
the municipal civil service commits
sion, declare that Kohler spoke thus
in remonstrance on the night of June
5. 1912. when. 1t is charged, Kohler
the home Of Mrs. May schrearer.
and was found there by the woman's
husband, who forced his way into the
house by smashing a window with q
rocking chair.
It is alleged that these visits of
Kohler to the Schearer home had
extended over four months. They
were the basis for a successful suit
for divorce instituted by Schearer last
year. It is believed by Kohler's enc,
mics that these alleged visits and
OF conduct unbecoming an ohicer.
subversive to the good order and dis
cipline Of the police force. and Of
gross immortality. for which Kohler
now is suspended.
Kohler's friends and his attorney
declare themselves of the belief that
they can prove alibis to all the visits
but that on juno and that his defense
Is complete as to why he visited the
schearer home then. Two mysterious
women. who halted in front Of the
schearer home while schearer broke
his way In. are expected to play an
important part in the defense.
Kohler's suspension and demanding
for trial before the civil service COM
mission followed upon his return two
weeks ago from q two-weeks' trip to
Panama with Cleveland bankers. Just
before he left, q so.called crime wave
swept over Cleveland. Popular in
dignation over his departure at this
time eliminated in public charges
which brought action by Mayor Baker
on Kohler's return.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
Former Governor of Nortt,
Dakota Gets Good Berth
in Federal Government
WILSON SENDS
NAME, TO SENATE
has been Expected for
Several Dsys-Ffiends First Boom
cd Him for cabinet Position-sal.
ary for Present ollcc is $1,000.

Washington. March l5-The
nomination OF John Burke. for.
mer governor Of North Dakota,
as treasurer OF the United states,
was sent to the senate by the
president this afternoon.
Recognition for Governor Burke by
the present administration has been
anticipated for some time, and while
his friends declared he was good cab.
met timber. and were hopeful Of his
appointment to Q place Of that ma
ture. they were not greatly disap.
pointed when they failed to secure
such consideration for him, realizing
the fact that other states had greater
claims than had North Dakota.
The salary attached to the position
Of treasurer Of the United States /,
$4,000 annually, and it is understood
that he was notified several days age
that his name. would be submitted tc
the United States senate for conflrma.
tion II he would accept.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
GREAT SPIRIT
SUMMONS CHE F
Hollow Horn Bear, Famous
Sioux Leader, Dies in
Washington Today.

Washington. D. c.. March 15.-Hol-
low Horn Bear. chief Of the Sioux In
dians on the Rosebud, S. ID. reserva-
ton, and probably the most famous of
all Sioux chieftains. died here today of
pneumonia. For sixty-four years the
big chief defled death on the war
path, plains. mountains and forest, but
the inclemency Of the March weather
here. where he came to attend the
presidents Inauguration, was too
much for the old warrior. When
stricken Wednesday. the young chiefs
Of his party consented to take him to
the pale-face medicine man at the
hospital. where there was seen to be
no hope. Hollow Horn fingered in a
semi-conscious condition until carly
today, when the Great Spirit called
him. His body will be laid to rest
with those Of his ancestors in the
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
DR.. ERSk|NE IS
ACQUITTED TODAY
sarles Physician Declared
Not Guilty Of Manslaugh-
ter at Morden, Man.

Winnipeg. Man.. March 16.-Dr.
George Erskine Of Sarles, N. D., was
acquitted of manslaughter at 2 O'Clock
this morning, after the jury had been
out six hours. The whole day yester.
day was spent on the case at Morden,
Man.. Spring Assize court. The pris-
oner's wife sat by his side all day un-
til the jury brought in verdict. The
judge charged strongly in favor Of the
accused at the afternoon session.
DR.. Erskine gave clear testimony of
what happened throughout the opera
ton Of the deceased woman. Three
doctors, Mcconnell Of Morden, Law of
Hanah. N. D., and Ferguson of Pilot
Mound. Man.. were called. and all
stated they would have done the same
as the prisoner. A number of citizens
were also on hand from Sarles. the
home Of the prisoner to testify to his
ability as a physician and to the
prominence In which he was held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

ductive efficiency Of firemen and other
transportation labor. During the past
fiscal year S637.437 has been added to
the wage payments of freight train
firemen with gain in freight revenue
Of $263.320,990.
"On the basis Of a revenue train
mile. the cost Of firemen has advanc-
ed only 22-100 Of one per cent dur
ing the past fiscal year, while there
was a gain OF transportation revenue
Of ten cents. or expressed in other
tiremen, there was proportionately an
increased revenue yield Of $3.50 per
revenue train mile. During the past
eleven years the outlay for locomo-
tive firemen per revenue train mile
has increased only 1.75 cents as COM
pared with a gain of 55 cents in trans.
portation revenue. The transportation
revenue since the year 1907 on these
railroads has been approximately 2t
times the rise In cost Of fremen pei
revenue train mile"
The witness said his statistical in.
quiry into the subject had cost, with
the force Of clerks he had been COM
PEELED to employ. something like $1S,.
600 and had been in progress since
May, 1912. He had taken the sworn
statements TO the interstate commerce
commission Of the railroads in the
controversy as the basis Of his study.
Grant Increase II Entitled to it.
In the discussion over the testi-
mony W. L. Chambers. chairman OF
the arbitration board, declared that II
the board reached the conclusion that
the firemen were entitled to an in
crease of pay it would be granted
whether the railroads were paying a
dividend or not.
AS for the Toledo, st. Louis & West
ern railroad. which has expressed a
desire to withdraw from the arbitra-
ton. Judge Chambers said its with
draw would not be allowed. If it We're
allowed for one road, there was no
reason why all the roads should not
withdraw. or the Brotherhood of Fire
men, II they thought the award was to
be against them. He was not sure
that the Toledo. st. Louis & Western
was not in contempt for trying to
withdraw. and he intimated that II
the road persisted in its determination
it might be reported to the United
States circuit court for contempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
new Dissolution
PLAN NECESSARY
Scheme for Divorcing Two
Pacific Lines has Been
Abandoned

st. Louis. March 15.-Chairman
Lovett. of the Union Pacific system.
announced in federal court that the
modified plan for the dissolution of
tho Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific had been abandoned. because of
the opposition Of the California rail-
road commission. AS result. it Is
now necessary for representatives OF
the Hartman interests and the attor-
ney general to devise new plan that
will meet the. approval Of the judges
of the eighth federal circuit. who are
sitting in the case as the district court
Of Utah.
Lovett did not indicate when the
new plan will be ready to submit. He
said the supreme court had granted
three months for cimpliance with the
dissolution decree. The dissolution
decree was handed down the latter
part of December. 1t Is thought tho
plan will be devised within a few
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
reconciliation
NOT EXPECTED
Mrs. Mabel Clarkson, Re.
leased by Police, Leaves
For Chicago.

Milwaukee. March l5.-Mrs. Mabel
Clarkson. who deserted her husband,
Rev. N. X. Clarkson. and for a time
lived with Owen c. Conn, held by the
police of San Francisco as a society
burglar" was given her freedom by
the Milwaukee police department and
left for Chicago today. She was de-
tained here at the request Of the San
Francisco authorities. hoping that she
might give information Of her con-
nections with Conn's associates and
his operations. She AYERS that she has
no knowledge Of Conn's doings.
There Is no indication Of q recon-
Citation between the Clarksons for
the present. A message from the Chi.
cago police reads: ''Clarkson will
do nothing" 1t Is inferred from the
telegram that Clarkson will have
nothing to do with his wife:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
fireman HAVE NOT Received PROPER Share N
revenue GAINS Of RAILROADS, SAYS WITNESS
W. j. LAUGH, TARIFF
BOARD, TEsTIFIEs FOR EdPLoYEs-sAYs
MADE COMPANIES THROUGH INCREASE IN PRODUCTIVE
EFFICIENCY MEN.

New York. March 15.-Railroad
fremen have not received their prop
er share in revenue gains Of the east
ern railroads during the last ten years,
according to the statement Of W. j.
Lauck OF Washington. statistician
formerly employed by the United
States tariff board, testifying today
for the firemen before the arbitration
In the dispute over the mems demands
for increased pay and better work
ing conditions.
Mr.. Lauck presented figures to sub
stantiate his statements. On the basis
OF these he declared:
THE exceedingly large share which
stockholders have received from the
railroads during recent years, as COM
pared with wage payments to loco
motive firemen. is apparent. 1t is evil
dent. also. that locomotive firemen
could be given increased rates Of re.
Enumeration without Interference with
the returns to capital invested In the
properties or prejudice in any way the
interests of stockholders"
Question Accuracy.
The accuracy Of Mr.. Lauck's COM
putations was questioned by the rail.
roads representatives at the hearing,
With the assistance Of mathematicians
present he finally figured out the in
crease In earnings of the roads, COM
pared them with the cost Of operation,
and summed up his testimony with q
revised statement.
During the last eleven years." he
said. "the transportation companies
represented in the present proceed
ings. by an increase in the traction
power Of their engines Of 120.69 pei
cent have been able to increase the
weight Of their average freight train
loads 1918 per cent and to transport
an increase Of $3.50 per cent in mile
age. with an increase Of only 1886 per
cent in freight train miles. AS a re-
suit Of this remarkable development,
each freight train fireman has increas-
ed his productive efficiency in terms
Of transportation units or ten miles,
$3.50 per cent. To accomplish this
result, however. it was necessary for
each fireman to handle an increase Of
coal used 32.67 per cent.
Secured Gains in Revenue.
Large gains in revenue We're Sc
cured by these transportation COM
panies as result Of increase in pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
MADEROS A NUMEROUSCLAN; ONE, BROTHER
OF EX-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AT CORNELL

Ithaca, N. r, March 15.-In Evar-
!sto Madero. III, agricultural student
IN Cornell untversity. runs the blood
Wnicn thrilled to action Francisco I.
Madero, murdered president of Next
co, ana his murdered brother and poll
acai advisor. Gustavo Madero. In
est financial family, the far.spreadiinr
branches Of which control the mineral,
agricultural. industrial and financial
resources Of a large part Of Mexico:
ana MS Is the name Evaristo which
was borne by the founder OF the race,
EVartsto Madero, ancient man, who
numbered at his death two years ago
1z4 descendants. In the veins Of
Evar1sto Madero. III. the blood runs
!y' notiy' and he looks forward to the
the second freeing Of Mexico from
the rule Of Diaz. killed by those
who rule by blood and iron. The
same spirit animates all the living
Maderos. numerous tribe, and many
think they will in time succeed in
their purpose.
For, as has been hinted, this family
ID Mexico's most powerful. From its
seat In Coahuila, it has in years gone
by exercised through its immense
fairs Of all Mexico. There, on its
25.oo0.oo0 acres. it has mined the
earth and smelted ores, It has grown
grapes and pressed out wine, it has
grown cotton and spun fine thread,
It has planted wheat and ground out
flour, it has herded cattle, horses,
goats and sheep on thousand far
stretching hills. and in its own fac
native rubber plant. It has directed
banks and clearing houses. in which
Its capital alone ia invested. All.suf.
ficient and self-sufficient, this family
has presented a financial patriarchy
to which We in the United States have
not even faint parallel, except the
seven sons Of Guggenheim.