davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

about to enter the house, Miss Strekel
said, she was seized by the two men
whom she recognized as Sinclair and
Starr and was forced into the cab. de-
spite her struggle and cries.
The taxcab driver said he had been
engaged by the two men for a we'd
ding" When the girl was forcibly
thrust into the cab he said he sus-
pected something was wrong, and
when given the order to drive fast
into the country he determined to
take the party to the police station.
He drove. into AlentoWn's main street
at great speed, but in approaching
monument square. was unable to turn
his machine quickly enough and
crashed into the monument
| A policeman heard the cries of the
| girl and took the party to the. police
| station. After the girl told her story
| she was taken home.
| Sinclair said that the girl loved him
and that they We're to have been
married in spite of the fathers oh
jections but she went back on him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
FACTIONALiSM AMONG DEMO-
Gratis AT HELENA GIVES MA
CHINE GANG SUPREMACY.
.PROCRESS|VES ARE SOLID
Review Of Proceedings of First Week
Shows That There Is Barely a Posi-
Bile Chance for the "Piatformites"
and Bull Moosers to Got Together
and Do Some Good.
(Statf Correspondence

Helena, Jan. IA review of the
work of the Thirteenth legislative as
sembly of Montana cannot fail of az
fording very considerable gratifica-
tion to its progressive members. and
in which the party generally may
join. Such a retrospect not only es-
tablishes the fact OF party solidarity,
but emphasizes the even more i'm
portant one of a demonstrated sense
of loyalty to the people who sent
them to the law-making body.
The one instance of departure from
solidarity was promptly taken in
hand, and such a readjustment of par
ty organization was effected as will
discourage any further departures OF
the kind, though there are not The
slightest Indications surface or 9TH
erwise, Of that possibility. That ro-
organization followed Immediately up
on the heels of the detection, ami
was made without a dissenting voice.
Therein was revealed a commcndablc
determination to keep faith with the
people
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
PART Of MANS LEG
FOUND IN SUITCASE

Chicago, Jan. 11.-DiscovcrY Of n
part of a mans leg in a suitcase be-
side a barn on the north side today
caused the police to believe they had
a murder mystery.
Physicians who examined the leg
said it had not been severed by a
surgeon or a medical student. sock
was on the foot and a piece Of under
clothing on the lower part of the leg
The leg had been severed at the hin
and cut in two pieces, so that it might
be crowded into the suitcase. The
pieces were wrapped in newspa per
dated January Z. Physicians said
however. that the condition of the tbs.
sues made it appear that life had been
extinct not more than "a hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
WILSON TAKES FALL
OUT OF CHICAGO
BUSINESS MEN
THROWS A FEW SLAMS AT MO-
NoPoLY AND FAILS TO GET
ANY APPLAUSE.

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-Big business, its
right to growth and its duties to the
country We're discussed by President
elect Woodrow Wilson in u speech be-
fcre the Commercial club Of Chicago
tonight
II do not care how big a business
grows, provided 1t grows big in con-
tact with keen opposition" he said.
The governor appealed for a dis
solution of what he said were pre-
judiccs in this country between cap
ital and labor. Among Governor Will
sons auditors were bank presidents,
railroad presidents and heads of great
business enterprises. Seated near him
were Governor Dcnccn, IL republican,
and GoVcrnor-clcCt Dunno, a democrat
Contrary to expectations, the gov
crnor was not spoken to by local poll
iticians regarding the senatorial sit
uation in Illinois. His only caller to-
day was Charles II. Crane, who fire.
quently has been mentioned as a cab
met possibility.
success of American enterprise de
pended upon the opening up to the
rank and file of the nation, not only
the country's physical resources, but
the business credit as well. Men had
testified under OATH he said, to tho
existence of an inner circle" to whom
credit was obtainable to the exclusion
Of those against whom that inner cir
Gle sought TO discriminate.
| 4 am not drawing an indictment
against the banking system" he said.
That already has been convicted.
But | do refer to the basis of credit
| in business
Il tell you frankly that if | per
mitted my thoughts to dwell upon
the responsibility that will fall upon
me, / would be daunted | came here
! to ask your counsel for assistance.
| 'Thc. business future of this coun-
! try does not depend on the govern
ment of the United States; it is de
| pendent upon business men. The gov
| crnment cannot breed Il temper it
| cannot generate thought and purpose.
! Things done under the whip of the
! law are done sullenly, somewhat re-
| luctantly and never successfully. The
| hope of America is the changing at
titude Of tho business men toward the
things they have to handle in this
| country.
Il want to take sternness out of this
4 country. | want to see suspicion dis
sipated. | want to see the time
brought about when the storm attitude
} of the rank and file of the citizens o
the United States toward the bust
ness men of the country shall b,
absolutely done away with and for
gotten. Perfectly honest men now ar
: at disadvantage in America becaus
business methods in general are no
trusted by the people, taken as
whole. That is unjust to you; 1t /
unjust to everybody with whom busi
ness deals and everybody with whom
, business touches.
a They do not believe in the Unite
= States--I mean the rank and file {
v our people-that men of every kind ar
e upon an equality in their access to tn
: resources of the country, any MOI
f than they believe. that everybody
4 l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
A BAS LOAN SHARKS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE confer.
ence report on the long pending bin
regulating the lending of money in the
District of Columbia, known as the
loan shark BILL was adopted by the
senate today without discussion. The
bill makes it a misdemeanor to charge
more than II per cent per annum
Senator Curtis gave instances of
charges amounting to 372 per cent 1t
Is believed the house will accept the
report.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
ashington.

Seattle, Jan. 1.-THE state confer
ence of the progressive party today
adopted plans for permanent organiZa-
ton of the party. 1t was decided to turn
volunteer workers on the clubs that
will act in conjunction with the regu-
lar state and county committees. Dues
OF 81 year will be collected from
each member of these workers clubs.
The state central committee today
re-elected Chairman Edgar c. Snyder
of Seattle. Arthur w. Davis of Spo-
kane was chosen vice president. and
w. y. Askren of Tacoma, secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
VOTE DATE SET

Washington, Jan. 11.-After two
days debate on whether the senate
had the right to rescind a 'unani-
nous consent agreement" that body
late today fixed February 10 as the
date for final vote on the Sheppard
Kenyon bill, prohibiting shipments OF
liquor into states where prohibition
laws are in effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
FILTHY SANITARY CONDITIONS
AND CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
EMBODIED IN STORY.
LITTLE TOTS EMPLOYED
Mary Boyle O'ReiIy, Social Worker,
Tells House Committee How She
Worked as Laborer in Canrery in
New York and Found Babes Working
for Mere Pittance Each Day.

Washington, Jan. IA pitiablc pic
ture of men, women and children Of
five ana six years of age, working un-
der filthy conditions and living In
squalid canning camps of the New
York Fruit & Vegetable Canning COM
pany was presented to the house
rules committee today by Mary Boyle
O'Reilly. a social worker, and Frank
c. Praete investigator for the New
York labor department. They sup
ported a resolution introduced by
Representative Allen of Ohio for in
vestigaton of conditions in the can
ming industry throughout the country
Frank Gorrcl, secretary of the Ma
tional Gamers association, dec ared
that his organization. representing 10
per cent Of the canning output OF the
country, invited the fullest investiga-
ton Of conditions in the industry and
would assist congress in the inquiry.
The committee took the resolution un-
der adviscment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
Democrats Split.

F'actionalsm showed It's face among
the democrats of the house in the
contest over the speakership, in
in which the platform democrats were
worsted, and it's wrought-up counte-
nance put In appearance daily
throughout the week. At one time the
platformites threatened to revolt. and
opened negotiations with the pro-
gressivcs looking to that end. The
leaders were placated with commit
tee assignments which could be used
to advance personal political for
tunes. and then they led their fol-
lowers into the nav of the machine.
The first test, after organization,
came in the vote on the employment
Of an official stenographer to make
In this test the machine showed that
it could hold "A democrats in line,
while the platformltes only mustered
q. This was a repetition of the vote
in the speakership fight. 1t brings
out most distinctly the fact that the
platformites wlL be helpless to pass
their measures without the solid sup
port of the progressives.
Following the pace set by the pro
gressivcs the platformites got together
and assigned to various members the
task of preparing bills to cover the
platform pledges of the democratic
state platform, and notices of inten-
ton to introduce these were given.
Very significantly. and portentous
of the future, these notices were fol-
lowed by notices of bills upon the
identical subjects given by the ma
chine democrats. The titles do not
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
Another indication.

Another manifestation of this de-
termination was shown when the pro-
gressive legislators at the very out
set gave notice of their intentions to
introduce bills to make effective ev-
cry plank of the progressive state
contract with the people These no.
tices have been and will be promptly
followed UP by the introduction of the
necessary bills. TO aid in this work
the state executive committee has cm-
ployed competent legal advisors, to the
end that the bills offered might not
only cover the whole range of sub
jccts, but do so in Il manner to stand
such tests in the court as they might
be subject to subsequently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
Horrible Descriptions.

Miss O'Rcllly and Mr.. Praete from
personal investigation of the canning
camps in New York, gave the commit
tee descriptions Of horrible working
conditions, filthy housing and lack of
sanitary equipment. Miss Oltelly
, spent u month In the camp as a woman
laborer. She shook with emotion as
she described to the committee the
plight OF little children sent into the
camps to earn u few pennies a day.
There are children in the camps
four or five years Old" she said, land
there are children OF 10 and Ii. There
is no record of child labor and tho
employers maintain that the children
go to tho factories with their par
ents. I know of a camp where three
children, working together, earned 80
cents a day Working in the strip
ping shed, under the New York law,
is not considered factory labor Women
in the camp are paid one cent a
pound for stripping peas. A strong
vigorous woman can strip about so
or 60 pounds day. A woman Is paid
ono dollar a day for husl<ng corn,
but the work is heavy. l know of
two little Italian girls who are steady
workers. They are sisters five and
six years old.
In one cannery l visited, five
Italian boys Is years old worked li5
hours In one week. They ended tho
week by working from o'clock Sat
urday morning until O'Clock Sun
| day morning, never leaving the fac
! tory One of the boys refused to go
| back to the factory Monday morn
| ing
| when his mother called him he
waved her away, saying I'm going 10
cut it out. There amt no use be-
cause there amt no good"
Did you say he worked 115 hours
a week?' demanded one of the COM
mlttcc.
why. yes returned Miss O'Reilly.
Il know of women who have worked
100 hours a week and girls of 16 and
Is who worked 20 hours a day"
Personally Seen.
Mr.. Praete presented the report of
his investigation of nearly 80 canning
camps in New York state, including
those at Webster, Lyons, clyde, Ma
| ron, Rome and other towns through :
out the fruit and truck garden sec
tons. His descriptions of housing
and factory conditions of filthy
Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
SENATE TAKES STEPS TO VOTE
ON CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE
ARCHIBALD TOMORROW.
IS DISCUSSED
If Jurist Is Convicted on Any One Ar
ticIe Of Impe achment, Effort Will Be
Made to Modify Punishment So That
Removal From Office Will Be the
Only Sentence.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
agreed today to begin at l o'clock
Monday the voting upon the articles
Of impeachment against Robert w.
Archibald, judge of the United States
commerce court, charged with mis-
demeanors and the misuse of his ju-
dicial influence. No debate by mems
bers of the senate will be permitted
during the voting, but under a resolu>
ton offered by Senator Root and
adopted a senator will have an oppor-
tunity to make a brief explanation OF
his vote in writing, to be printed as
part of the senate proceedings in the
case.
Arrangements for the final steps in
the case against Judge Archibald were
made in a secret session of the senate.
The question of whether a judge could
be impeached for offenses that did
not make him subject to Indictment
under the law was raised by Senator
McCumber of North Dakota, but was
withdrawn without formal vote hav-
ing been taken
The legality of impeachment pros
ceedings based on acts committed by
Judge Archibald before he became a
member of the commerce court was
also brought into question by Senator
Clarke of Arkansas, but was not
threshed out in the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

although the crest stage may not ex-
81 or So feet.
AT Louisville warnings have been
issued for a crest stage of about SO
feet Tuesday and 33 feet is indicated
Sunday morning.
Serious at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-The flood sit
uation in this city took on n serious
aspect tonight when the Ohio river
rose to a point where the Central
union depot was forced to abandon its
tracks and seek ingress and egress for
it's trains at other stations in the
city.
Weather Forecaster Devereaux early
today issued warnings to those mer-
chants whose places of business
would come within the 5Sfoot danger
| line.
Newport and Covington. Ky, across
the river, have taken relief measures
and unless the flood reaches more
than so feet. little damage will be
done that side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
M Meetings.

"a great conference of five states
is to be held at st. Paul on January
"a at which the organization of the
party in the states of Minnesota, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, North Dakota and
South Dakota will be reported and
plans for continuing its work. At a
later date a conference will be held in
Iowa at which representatives from
all parts of the state will be present
and work of the organization in that
state will be thoroughly discussed.
A similar meeting will be held in
Kansas where the progressives will be
formally organized as party"
Miss Frances A. Kellar, with head
quarters in New York, will have charge
of the committee on education, which
comprises the bureaus on child labor,
popular government, social and indus
trial justice, cost of living and other
divisions of the progressive campaign
work.
Permanent headquarters will be
maintained here and o. X. Davis will
continue as director of the publicity
bureau. The organization work will be
in charge of Walter Brown of Ohio.
The committee provided for COM
pleting the work of the finance com
mittee and E. H. Hooker, chairman
announced the appointment of the fol
lowing committee to assist him:
George c. Priestly, Oklahoma
| Charles S. Bird, Massachusetts,: Au
gust Hecksher, New York; Charles II
Davis. Massachusetts: II. d. w. Eng
lish, Pennsylvania; George r. Porter
| Illinois, and A. l.. Garford, Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
Plan
AN AGGRESSIVE
CAMP PAIGN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GIVES
OUT PLAN OF NATIONAL Or
GANizATION WORK..

New York, Jan. IL" "Straightout
political organization through the
United States" is to be the watch
word of the progressive national COM
mittee for the next two years. So
says a statement issued in New York
at the close of a two-day session of
the executive committee.
THE first objective" says the state
ment, lis the organization of the pro-
gressive party in every county and
congressional district throughout the
country for nominating county tickets
for the election of 1914 and making an
effective congressional campaign in
that year.
The statement adds that provision
was made for the perpetuation of va
rious committees, including the legis-
lative reference committee, which will
endeavor to assist state legislatures
Sin the dissemination and co-ordina-
ton of progressive measures"
AS to plans for progressive meetings
in the near future, the statement
says:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
To Modify Penalty.

1t is expected tnat in case Judge
Archibald should be found guilty by
a tWo-thirds' vote on any article of
impeachment, a resolution will be Of
fered by some senator proposing that
the penalty shall be limited to his re-
moval from office, and shall not bar
him in the future from holding office.
This proposal was not made in the Sc
cret session today, but will be pro-
posed if the accused jurst should be
convicted. Leading members of the
senate expressed doubt today as to
success of the proposed plan to modify
the penalty
The first article of mpeachment
upon which a vote will be taken al
leges that Judge Archibald tried to in.
fluence officials of the Erie railroad,
which had suits pending in his court,
to grant him a favorable option upon
a refuse coal dump owned by a sub.
sidiary of the railroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
The Voting Plan.

When the impeachment court re-
convenes at / o'clock Monday, the first
article of impeachment will be put to
a vote without further delay. Senator
Root today offered a motion to give
the question of guilty or not guilty"
submitted individually to each senator
on each of the 13 articles of impeach-
ment. This was modified at the sug-
gestion of Senator Clarke of Arkansas
and the individual question: to each
senator, followed in the case of the
impeachment of President Andrew
Johnson, will give way to a general
submission of each article, to be fol-
lowed by a roll call vote on each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
CASTRO

Spoiled a good thing by too
strong graft. His example is
worth considering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
THE WEATHER

Today-Local SHOWS.
TomorroW-Local SHOWS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
MANNING s. CAMPBELL Will
FIGHT TO RETAIN HIS POSITION.
His Resignation Asked by the Trustees of
Maine Insane Hospital as Further Move
In Long C0ntest=-Hearing Before
Gov. and Council, Thursday. 4

The crisis IN the friction between
Manning, s. Campbell, steward and
treasurer Of the Maine Insane Hospital.
ana Or Henry W. Miller stperintend
en.. has 1T last been reached with the
request by the trustees for the resigna
tion of Mr. Campbell. Ii is understood
that Attorney Frank h. Dutton mas
been retained as counsel by SIR. Camp
beli and wall appear, in compliance
with a call by the Governor and Coun-
Gil. upon the floor If the Council Cham +
Der, Thursday. when lis client Will
make determined fight Ia retain his po-
sithtn.
II will be remembered that, during
the last Legislature. Senator Dutton
vigorously defended MI. Campbell.
when, on the floor of the Senate cham :
bei. he deeried the attitude OF Superin-
tendcnt Miller toward Treasurer Camp
bell. The defence came in connection
with the sensational denunciation OF
the conditions existing at the hospital.
growing out of Il bill providing that
all fees accruing To State institutions
ana departments be handled through
the State auditors office.
II will be remembered that the con-
troversy Immediately eentered upon
the attitude understood To exist be-
tween Superintendent Miller and Treas
urcr Campbell
During the progress of the spirited
debate on the floor OF the Senate, Sena
tor Cole, vigorously protested against
the conditions He said there was i
great difference between the froat
rooms. or officers quarters, and the
back rooms. where slept the inmates
and afforded n graphic description Of
The revolving scenes witnessed during
an unexpected night visit. The motives
leading 10 the furnishing of luxurious
apartments for the officers were feel
inyly criticised, and the insinuation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
ALFRED CUTTINGS LECTURE
Before Board of Trade. Friday Eve.
nina, viii Be Interesting.

Alfred l.. Cutting of Boston, New
England manager of the Sheleeh
School of Chicago is a man who Is
mach sought after by business or
CARNATIONS for his lecture on De
veloping Human Efficiency" This
lecture is of especial value to all bus
mess men and employees. He is now
making tour through Maine, cover
ing the leading cities, and the Board
of Trade is. fortunate in being able
to secure him to speak to the bust
ness men and clerks of our city.
In his capacity as manager of the
New England offices of the Sheidoa
School. he has come in contact with
big business in all lines and is "a
miliar with the problems confronting
both employer and employee. He has
had % years experience in retail
merchandising, as bookkeeper, sales
man, buyer and proprietor.
In his lecture he shows the need or
efficiency in training in the business
world. unfelds in an intensely interest
ing manner, the processes OF self-ae-
velopment. and outlines the funda-
mental principles of craftsmanship ana
business building. His talks are dlf-
ferent from those given by the ofdi-
nary lecturer. They cause men 10
think along new instructive lines. IT.
teresting. inspirational and instructive,
they help men TO strive for greater
success. and attain it i'll a practical
way.
Every business man and clerk III
the city should attend Mr. cutting $
lecture and learn the most modern
methods of developing efficiency ana
building business. The Board of
Trade Is very anxious that the bust
ness men give Mr.. Cutting good re-
ception at the lecture. at O'CLOCK
Friday. June 90, at the AuSusia
House.