davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
NEW YORK ROBBERY
IS RICHEST HAUL
IN YEARS
PAWNBROkERS' PLACE LOOTED
TO TUNE OF THREE HUNDRED
FIFTY THOUSAND.

New York, March 16.-An east side
BURGLARY perpetrated by clever cracks
men some time today, netted the
thieves the largest haul obtained in
New York city in many years. Martin
Si1nons & Sons, paWnbrokers in Hester
street, were the victims, and the prop
erty stolen includes $250,000 worth of
jeWelry, diamonds and other precious
stones, n $1,000 900 worth of negotia-
Bile securities.
The thieves gained access to the
p~aWnbrokers' rich-stored vaults by
means of a tunnel from an abutting
building on a ~neighboring street. The
police believe that six cracksrnen Were
employed, and that the tunneling re-
CURED all of last night and the greater
part of Sunday morning. 1t is their
belief that the actual robbery took
place this afternoon, while hundreds
of persons were passing along the
street in front of the paWnshop.
None of the tenants in either of the
buildings from which the %tunneling
started, or that in which the pawnshop
is located, heard n unusual noises.
A janitress peering through the VIM
dow of the shop late this afternoon
noticed the litter near the vault and
gave the alarm. The police found that
the tunnelh had been begun in the cellar
of a house in Eldridge street, adjoining
S1mons place. 1t was driven through
the, wall of the Eldridge street house
and into wood bin in the cellar of the
Simons store. There, leading up into
the pa~Wnbrokers' shop, is a flight of
stairs. They are wired for a burglar
alarm, however, and the thieves
avoided them and sawed aWay the
overhead flooring at a spot directly in
front of the treasure vault. The vault,
which stands - feet high and is built
into the wall, was entered by chopping
away the masonry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
CHRISTIAN BURIAL
GIVEN DEAD
INDIAN

Washington, March 16.-IIollow
Horn Bear, last of the chiefs of
the once-poWcrful Sioux, was given
a Christian funeral here today in
st. pauls Catholic church. Chiefs
of the Blackfeet, Crow ana Sioux
Indians, Respondent in feathers
and blankets, followed the body to
the altar. Kneeling in the front
peWss of the candle-lighted church,
the redrnen paid their last homage
to" the dead chief. The funeral at
tracted a great crowd.
The body, accompanied by Chief
Johnny Green, was taken on its
journey tonight to Cookston. $. d..
to be buried with the warrior an
cestors OF Hollow Horn Bear. The
wife and daughters Of the dead In
dian are believed to he on their
way to Washington and the. COM
missioner of Indian affairs will at
tempt to intercept them so that
they may join the body on the
homeWard trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
FRIEDMAN RETURNS
TO STUDY PATIENTS

New York, March 16.-Dr. Friedrich
r.. Friedman returned here today
from Canada and made preparations
for administering his tuberculosis vac
cine to II patients in Bellevue hospi-
tai tomorrow.
DIR. friedman visited Bellevue to-
day and mel DIR. John +. Anderson,
director of the hygienic laboratory of
the United States public health serv-
Ice, who will watch on behalf of the
government the cases treated by DR..
friedman.
Later DR.. Friedman visited Mount
Sinai hospital, where he examined the
patients he treated a week ago.
Concerning their condition he would
say nothing. He expressed pleasure
at the reception given him in Canada
and said he would return soon to OBJ
serve the. effects of his vaccine on
the patients he in%occulated there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
WARMER AND RAIN
SAYS WEATHER MAN

Washington, March 16.-LoW tenn
peratures for the season will prevail
the greater part of this week over
the country east Of the Rocky moun-
tains with frost Monday and Tuesday
III the southern states, except the CEN
trail and southern portions of Florida,
according to the weekly Weather bu-
reau bulletin issued today.
With the exception of light local
SHOWS along the northern border and
rains in the north Pacific States" say
the bulletin, 'the weather will be gem
orally fair for the next several days.
The next disturbance across the coun-
try will appear in h far west Tues
day or Wednesday, prevail over the
middle west about Thursday and the
eastern states Friday or Saturday.
These disturbances will be preceded
by rising temperatures and be at
tended by rains"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
MEXICAN GOVERNMENTS RE
PORTS ON CARRANZA REVOLT
DON'T AGREE WITH FACTS.
OPTIMISM DISAPPEARING.
Rebel Governor Holds Towns in Nuevo
Leon and Coahuita and Has Com
mand of Four Thousand Troops
lnsurrectos Defeated at Naco on
Saturday Plan to Try Again.

Mexico City, March 16.-There is a
wide variance between official and un-
official reports received in the capital
regarding the magnitude of Mexico's
latest revolutions. Information from
sources heretofore reliable makes it an
pear that Carranza's revolt is far more
formidable than the government re-
ports may Indicate.
According to the government. the
rebel governor of Coahuila holds no
towns, commands not more than 400
men and chiefly is occupied in run
ming away from the government
troops.
Private advices say he holds Lam
pazos and Bustamente, in the state
of Nuevo Leone and Cuidad Porfirio
Diaz, in the state of Coahuila, and
that he has at least 1000 men, many
of whom are state troopers. under his
command. Furthermore, it is re-
PORTED on the same authority tina
Carranza practically il in control of
the Mexican International railroad and
is operating portions of it and has so
damaged the national railroad be-
tween Monterey and Laredo that to
repair 1t will require a considerable
time even when the management is
given an opportunity to do SO.
The oil and water tanks and sta
lions have been destroyed. In addi~
ton to the destruction of the bridges.
miles of tracks have beer removed, tho
rebels using "a crane and a locomotive
by which long sections are torn away
at q time-a trick learned from
Orozco when he destroyed the tracks
between Chihuahua and Juarez.
The public and press Of Mexico City,
anxious for peace, have been opti~
mistic, but now are beginning to re-
ceive with doubt the reports of dwin-
ding revolutionary movements, cSpc-
cially in the north.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
DEMANDS OF THE ALLIES ARE
DECLARED TO BE TOO HARSH
TO BE CONSIDERED.
GREEKS ARE AROUSED
Agitation Against Alleged Bulgarian
Entertainments Continues in Greece
Diminishing Occurs at Tchatalja-
Scutari Reported in Flames From
M%ontenegrin Bombardment.

London, March &c. There is nc
prospect for acceptance by Turkey OF
the peace terms as proposed by the
allies.
Dispatches from Con%stantinople to-
night say the leading members of the
Committee of Union and Progress have
decided that the conditions cannot be
accepted, and it is understood that the
council of ministers has adopted the
same view.
The grand vizier, Mahmoud Shewket
Pasha, visited the Red Crescent society
today and begged the members to con-
tinue their efforts, as the government
was resolved to continue the war.
At other capitals and among the am
b~assadors in London, the allies de-
mands are considered e~xtravagant, es-
pecially with regard to the payment of
indemnity and the cession Of Scutari
n the Aegean islands.
Agitation Against Bulgaria.
In the meantime the agitation
against Bulgaria continues in Greece.
The Greeks in Thrace and eastern Ma
cedonia nave sent a petition to Athens
against their incorporation by Bulgaria.
Premier Venizelos, in reply, boldly de-
clares that he long ago had notified the
allies that Greece laid no claim to
Thrace. This announcement was made
in the chamber of deputies and aroused
vigorous protests.
With the improvement in weather
conditions, the armies in the near east
nave become more active, although
thus far no news of a pitched battle of
any Importance has come through.
According to official reports issued
at Sofia, the Bulgarians and Turks at
Tchatalja have had accommodating
parties in collision. In one ease a
rather sharp engagement resulted. Two
Bulgarian parties sent out in the direc-
ton of Avalon took a redoubt to the
east of that village at the point of the
bayonet. The Turks, having been re-
1nforced, tried to recapture it, but in
the attack lost 800 dead and wounded,
who We're left on the field.
The same day the Turks advanced
toward Kadikeui, but were repulsed.
According to Constantinople reports,
conditions in Gtallipoli peninsula are
quiet. The turkish warships are re-
ported to have bombarded the Bull
garian positions at Silivri, but with
what result is not known.
Late advices say the Montenegrin
siege guns have begun a fierce bonn
bardment on Scutari, a portion of
which is in flames.
The Greeks continue to gather in
stray bodies of Turks. Near Arnitsa,
the Greek cavalry captured two Turk
ish battalion comprising 1,57O men
and 80 officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
JAP MURDERED.

Los Angeles, March 16.-Tom Fushi
Yama White, a half-caste Japanese,
had been connected with the Los
Angeles police force for a half dozen
years, was found murdered early to-
day in an alley in Little Toxic" the
Japanese quarter of the city. He had
struck on the head with a black
jack and there was a bullet hole
through his head. The police believe
he was murdered because of his ac-
tivity in a campaign to clean u the
Japanese gambling houses, and that
Japanese We're his slayers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
MANY MADE HOMELESS
BY FLOOD IN ALABAMA

Mobile, Ala, March 16.-TWo hun
bred are homeless tonight in Brcwton,
unsheltered from the cold wave which
has Alabama in its grasp. The flood,
which reached its crest at $50 o'clock
Saturday night, has not subsidized, ac-
cording to today's dispatches. one
Lille is known to have been lost. Many
nave been injured. The town is in
darkness and business is paralyzed.
TIL" foods are not expected to recede
perceptibly before Wednesday and
the damage is estimated at 5000, 900.
There have been no trains to or from
BreWton since Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Y GOES HOME.

Washington, March 16.-William
Jennings Bryan, secretary of state,
left tonight for Lincoln. Neb., to at
a public celebration of his birth
day on March 10. The secretary will
be away from his desk for 10 days,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
The Royal Road to
Successful Shopping

The advertisements which appear in THE MISSOULIAN
every day may be lkened unto sign posts which direct and
guide you to reliable stores, honest merchandise and econom-
zeal buying.
Follow the advertisements closely. They will lead you to
the most dependable stores in town. They will tell you of
pure foods and where to buy them. They will tell you Of
the latest fashions, the most becoming styles and where to
purchase wearing apparel to best advantage.
Il They will enable you to become thoroughly posted on ev-
erything you buy, to become a judge of values and to select
all your needs at the lowest prices for which the best goods
can be sold.
\ Bear in mind that every advertisement in THE MISSOU-
LION tells the story of a reliable store, honest merchandise
and right prices. You take no chances when dealing with
THE MISSOULIAN'S advertisers.
II You would travel the Royal Road to successful shop
ping read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely
and constantly every morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
MOB IN LONDON PARK PELTs
SPEAKERS WITH ORANGES
AND CLODs OF EARTH.
CROWD PAST CONTROL
en- Thousand Persons With Missiles
and Noisy Instruments Have Much
Merriment Batting Mrs. Drummond
and Others Who Try to Talk-Po-
lice Are Compelled to 'in~terfere.

London, March 16.-Suffragettes
who again attempted to hold a Sun
day afternoon meeting in Hyde park
this afternoon, were mobbed by a
crowd of 10000 persons. They were
pelted with clods, oranges, and other
missiles and when the police were es-
corting them from the scene, the riot
ers tore off the hats and cloaks of
the women and even struck some of
them in the face.
The trouble began when General
Mrs. Flora Drummond mounted a
wagon and started to speak to the
great assemblage, which was largely
made up of youths who had armed
themselves with ammunition of vari-
GUS descriptions or with trumpets,
mouth organs and bells. Her ap-
pearance at the front of the platform
was the signal for an outburst of
deafening noise nj a bombardment
of missiles. She had hardly uttered
a word when a clod of turf struck her
on the mouth.
Mrs. Dru1nmond maintained her
good nature, smiled at her ~tormenters
and continued her speech amid a veri-
table tornado of abuse, cat calls, rag
time choruses and cries of Go home
to u children!"
Fol- half an hour the crowds shout
ed, sang, and pelted the suffragette
commander-in-chief, whose clothes
soon We're a mass of mud. At last
Mrs. Drummond's speech, of which not
a word was audible, came to an end
and a younger woman took her place.
She Jared no better. and the police,
realizing the danger the women were
in, called upon the chairman to close
the. meeting.
Followed by Crowd.
A large force of police, mounted and
afoot, drew in about the suffragette
wagon, and under this escort the
women were led out of the park, fol-
lowed by a jeering crowd, which con-
tinued to pelt them with missiles over
the heads and through the lines of
~constables.
The police endeavored to pilot the
to the. tube station, but the
crowd brushed them aside and
dragged the women up and down the
In the melee. one woman,s !
eye was blackened and the clothes of
all were torn and disheveled.
TIL police, after half an hours strug-
gle, got the upperhand and succeeded
in getting the badly mauled women
into the tube, from which all men
were barred until order had been re-
Pre-Conceived.
The attack on the suffragettes was
pr~e-conceived long before the wagon
entered the park. Hundreds of boys
had assembled ready for mischief and
they caused a scene when the women
such as is seldom witnessed in
a London park, where freedom of
speech is accorded the adherents of
ever propaganda. The disorder con-
tinued despite the efforts of police.
AS soon as the wagon appeared, the
police surrounded 1t to protect the
suffragettes. But the crowd out
numbered them a hundred to one and
it was impossible to prevent men
from throwing their missiles vt the
harassed women.
While these scenes were in progress,
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
FLEET LEAVES CUBA.

United States Atlantic battleship
fleet left here this afternoon for
Hampton Roads. It consists of the
Connecticut, Minnesota, Florida, Utah,
North Dakota, South Carolina, Idaho,
Chic and Michigan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
FORMER CONSUL ARRESTED.

Chihuahua City, Mex, March 16.-
Er rique G. Llorente, the former MeXi-
can consul at Ell Paso, Texas, WIN has
been charged by the American au-
thorities with violation of the neu-
trality laws, was arrested here today
by order of General Rabago. He is
accused by Mexican authorities of
minor political %offenses. Senior Llor-
ente has appealed to President
Huerta.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
SOCIETY FOR PEACE
SAYS TO OBSERVE
THE TREATIES
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT WANTS
CANALS FREE TOLLS PRO-
VISION REPEALED,

Washington, March 16.-Declarinc
the United states ought to be most
scrupulous Of all the nations in the
keeping of its treaty obligations, even
to its hurt the trustees of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, issued an appeal tonight to the
American people To bring about as an
act of national honor the repeal Of the
act of congress which eXempts coast
wise vessels from payment Of Panama
canal tolls.
The appeal is in the form Of a state
ment, and was issued over the sigma
ture of the society's president. Sena-
tor Elihn Root: .lnsenh II. Chnnte. for
mer ambassador to England; Luke e.
Wright, former secretary of war;
Charlemagnc Tower, former atnbassa-
dor to Germany; Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia university,
and other members of the board of
trustees.
The brochure sets forth the history
Of the various treaties that have been
negotiated by this country with Great
Britain regarding the building and
control Of the Panama canal.
Equal Terms to All.
1t is declared, quoting from the Ian
guage of several treaties between the
two countries, that it was tho purpose
of the government to construct and
maintain the Panama canal for the
benefit of mankind on equal terms to
ALL" n that all treaties on the sub
ject are based on this intention and
resolve, many times reiterated by Off
cial representatives of the American
government"
Continuing, the brochure gives the
history of the negotiating o fthc treaty.
concluded on April 4, 1908, In which it
Is stipulated that in event of difficult
ties arising of a legal nature or relat-
ing to the Interpretation Of existing
treaties, these difficulties shall be re-
to the permanent court of arbi-
tration at The Hague, and declares
that "in a special sense the United
is bound to observe faithfully
and without question" this treaty.
1t declares that the republic ought to
be absolutely faithful to it's word,
even to its own hurt"
In conclusion the statement Of the
trustees says:
by securing the repeal of that part
of the act of congress on the Panama
canal which provided for the exemp-
ton of American coastWise vessels
from the payment of tolls, the Ameri-
can people would embrace a precious
opportunity to prove that they under
stand their highest interest and recog-
nize their duty to promote it for the
benefit of mankind"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
REBELLION IN TUNIS.

Tripoli, March 16.-Rebels made an
attack yesterday near the Tunisian
frontier upon two native platoons COM
manded by an Italian lieutenant. The
lieutenant and one native soldier were
killed, Ten rebels We're killed and
many wounded,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
GIANT

Chicago, March 16.--Giant red car
nations with blooms five TO five and
a half inches in diameter were exhib-
lted III this city today by their grow
or, an Indiana horticulturist, who
says he has perfected the species. No
has boen given to the new
fl'Wer except Giant carnation. There
arc but 900 in existence it was said
by the grower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
CARRIED OVER FALLS.

Miss Josephine Kigititch. 3e years old,
of Buffalo. while viewing the falls to-
day from a point on Luna island. fell
into the river and was carried over the
American falls. The body was not re-
covered,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
INDICATIONS ARE THAT TARIFF
REVISION WILL BE ONLY
ONE OF MANY.
MAY STAY ALL SUMMER
Younger Members of Congress Want
Action on Currency Reform, Philip
pine Independence, Panama Canal
Tolls and Woman Suffrage-Lead-
ers Watch White House.

Washington, March 16,-Congres-
watch on the White House for any in
d~ieation of a change of sentiment to-
ward the consideration of subjects
other than the tariff at the special
session, which will onven early next
month, 1t has become Increasingly
evident that currency reform, Philip
pine Independence, Panama canal
tolls, woman suffrage and other lead
ing issues vii be forced upon the at
@tention Of the country before the tar
itf session is we'll begun, II that It
will be difficult to withstand the PRES
sure to have them taken up for ac-
don before adjournment.
While the older members Of both
houses of congress are urging an early
adjournment of the approaching ses-
sion, there are scores of men in the
senate and house who are willing and
eager to stay all summer'' il ncccs-
sary, to secure legislative. ac-
ton upon subjects In which they arc
Interested.
Tho reorganization of the senate
last week constituted an important
development in the progress toward a
proeram OF general action. The new
committees organized Saturday will
Ne ready 10 begin work before the spe-
ciai session ]convcnes, upon the SUBJ
iects that are considered of first im-
]portancc.
Currency Reform.
The impression prevails among
democrats at the capital that congress
Will be given an opportunity to take
up currency legislation and some other
after the success of tariff re-
vision has been made sure.
The Panama canal issue cannot be
oVadod, in the opinion of the demo-
Gratis OF both houses who have been
advocates of the repeal of the free toll
provision in the law which will be-
operative rs 500 as tho canal
is opened next fall.
Representative sims will reintro-
d1ce his resolution to accomplish its
repeal soon after the new congress
and will attempt tn secure
action upon it.
The democrats have gotten over the
hard places in the tariff revision
scheme have virtually finished with
the IA schedules C the Payne-Al-
drich law and will take up adminis-
trative features Of the tariff tomor-
roW.
With that part II the work disposed
there will be a final smoothing out
of the whole plan, a careful analysis
of the effect on federal revenues that
you'd follow each change tentatively
agreed upon and then q full consider
alton Of the income tax n1an with !,
view to making up any needed amount
ni revenue.
There have been some additions to
the free list of the present law. The !.
fight against free lemons has been :
compromised with an agreement for a
substantial cut In duty. There have
been numerous reductions agreed
in the big schedules much along
lines indicated while the hearings
were progressing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
10 Try Again.

Douglas, Ariz,, March lG.-Statc
troop leaders, defeated Yesterday be-
low Naco, conferred today at Aqua
Prieta n decided to return against
General Ojeda's victorious federals,
who remain at Nacn. Colonies Elias
Gales and Pedro Bracamente. who
commanded the defeated rebels, ar
rived early today at the border town
opposite Douglas with an escort of 100
men, leaving the major portion of the
routed state troops in the mountains,
Is miles east of Naco.
Probably the fatalities of yester-
days fight never will be known. Colo-
ne Gales declared that the state
forces lost only -four killed and IA
wounded. However, 16 slain consti-
~tutionalists rave been found by rescue
parties on the field. ana probably the
actual loss to the defeated forces was
great. The federals pressed close on
the heels of the fleeing constitutional
ISIS for nearly two miles, their artil-
lery streWing the killed and wounded
over a great space OF the rough coun-
try.
An Explanation.
w will attack Naco simultanc-
ously, assisted by a strong force sent
from Nogales by General Obregon,"
Gales declared today. He has been
arranging the campaign against Ojeda
with the state troop commander by
telegraph. we were taken
yesterday" explained the defeated
leader. Our men were not prepared
for battle and we had no chance to de-
reno our positions. There was moth
ing to do but retreat. Ojcda has no
way Of escaping and we guarantee he
will be a prisoner with his men and
munitions of war before the end of
CONTINUED on Page Threa>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
An Explanation.

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
ST. PATRICK

Was a good fighter and he
stood for cleanliness in all
things.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
THE WEATHER

Today-Unsettled.
TomorroW-Unsettled