davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
PRESENT STATEMENT OF THEIR
INTENTIONS TO TURK LEADER,
RECHAD PASHA.
THEY WILL RESUME WAR.
Optimists Continue to Hope for Peace,
Either Through Turkish Concessions
Leave Four Representatives in Lon
don to Reopen Parleys.

London, Jan. 29.-The peace nego-
tiations which reached deadlock over
the cession of Adrianople on January
6 finally were broken today by note
Balkan allies presented to Rechad
Pasha, head of the Turkish delega-
ton. .\
Notwithstanding this rupture there
still are optimists in the diplomatic
world who hope a resumption of the
war yet may be averted, either through
fresh proposals that Turkey is report
ed to have included in the note she
will deliver to the powers tomorrow,
or through the fall of Adrianople be-
fore activities can be begun again at
the Tchatalja lines.
A majority of the Balgan delegates
refuse to admit the likelihood of either
contingency, believing that the life of
the Young Turk government depends
upon the resumption of the war even
though the allies should be willing to
postpone the conflict. They are Of the
opinion that the present failure of
diplomacy, at the worst, only is an
interlude, for they will leave four rep
resentatives in London to undertake
the settlement anew
The Consequences.
Rechad Pasha, after receiving the
note, said:
The consequences may be of the
gravest nature. The responsibility lies
rot alone with the allies, but with the
powers, who encouraged the Balkan
states and have shown no fairness
toward Turkey, although before the
war they had proclaimed solemnly the
principle of unchangeability of the
status quo
The plan of the allied governments
so far as the plenipotentiaries are in
formed is to concentrate their forces
on Adrianople Immediately after the
expiration of the prescribed four days,
if the surrender of that fortress does
not occur in the meantime. They be-
lieve that a few days bombardment
by the big siege batteries that now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
DON'T SPARE THE ROD.

New York, Jan. 29.-An instrument
that would improve the New York pub
liz schools, says Professor Frank NJ.
McMurray of the Columbia Teachers
college, is the rod. Professor McMur-
ray urged the adoption of corporal
punishment, which is forbidden now
in his report to the committee which
has been making "A searching invcsti-
CATION Of the school system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
DECLARES ISLAND PEOPLE ARE
NOT YET READY FOR SELF
OVERNMENT.
CHAMP CLARK DECLINES.
Speaker of the House Declares Demo-
cratic Party Is Committed to the
Idea Of independence and Must Stay
With It-Addresses Are Made in
Honor Of Mckinley Day.

Washington, Jan. 29.-President Taft
in his farewell speech to the Ohio 500
ciety of washington tonight vigorously
attacked the bin now pending in con-
gress proposing independence in eight
years for the Philippines.
rs it possible that the democratic
party is going to reverse the policy
that has vindicated itself by 10 years
experience merely to conform to the
cobWebbed planks of forgotten plat
forms?' he asked. will they not be-
fore they take such an irretrievable
step, obtain reliable information as to
The conditions that obtain in the is
lands? This issue has been relegated
to the limbo of free silver or the mar
row doctrine of states rights. Those
who continue to give out their lucu
bratons on the Philippines are now
less than those who expect to attend
the next inaugural ball.
Champ Declines.
Speaker Clark, who followed the
president, declined to debate witl him
the democratic policy of independence
for the Philippines.
Il am not going to debate the ques-
ton of Philippine independence with
President Taft" said Speaker Clark.
Il have no inclination to make a Phil
ippines speech and l am not going to-
either. l wish we We're out of there in
as good shape as we were when We
got in. But We are committed to a
policy. l believe that when a man gets
office on a platform he should live up
religiousiy to the planks that are in
that PLATFORM
President Taft began his address
with an eulogy of President Mckinley
From praise of Mckinley he turned to
the Philippines and said in part:
After three administra tions and
more have passed, and after two sue
ccssive presidential campaigns with
silence on the Philippines as the issue,
the country is asked to make change
We are ask ed to meet a rccrudescencc
OF opposition to the Philippine policy
and threaten to turn back the hands Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
M EASlES.

Visalia, Cal, Jan. 29.-All public
schools We're closed today on account
Of an epidemic Of measles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
JOINT RULES
FORM BASIS
OF STEP
UPPER HOUSE PASSES BILLS
CREATING COUNTIES OF WI
BAUx AND PHILLIPS.
SYMPATHY MISD|RECTED ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

Bill INTRODUCED in House Asking Con-
gress to Look Into Mononoiy Of
Traffic and Hotels in Yellowstone
Park--kirschwing Mineral Tax Bill
Makes Its Appearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

Continued on Page SiX)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
MEN ARE ANGRY
BECAUSE SENATE MEMBERS
ARE IGNORING THE PLEDGES

| the democratic state ticket at the
! last election
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
THE LOBBY

Is a menace, as 1T is main
tained in Montana. It should
be banished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
TomorroW-Fair and colder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining at the pOstoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on Oct IS, 1913. Parties wishing same when calling please say advertised"
 Beck, Dr. C. M.; BOmby, Harry; O. COnnOr, Thomas; COvich, Stiff; Co., lordes, Peter; DOugle, Patrick; Greene F. S.; GuZman, E. G.; Hall, II. N; HOf fman, V. O. (card); Jensen, Carl; Kel- ly, WrO; Langdon, Jack; Levy Bros Mgr. Pattern Dept; Michels, Domen- icO; McPhersOn, Mrs. Angus McNeil ROderick; Parks, Miss Molly 6 cards) Patend, Willes; Pearson, Neverin; Err man. J.. Ridgway, E. F. B.; Robinson. Peter; Sprague, Eugene B.; Smith, Frank; Slingerland, J. C.; Sundell, Trans; Wauner, L.; Winchester, Miss Jessie (card); Whitaker, John (two letters.)
 E. l.. Hunter, F. NJ.
 New styles of ladies shoes have ar rived at Behrcnds. 10-14-1w. -O-O-O-
 ! FRESH SEALSHIPT oysters at l GOldstein's. 10-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT.

n REMIER BORDEN, of Canada.
 made use of the occasion offered
 him when delivering the wei coming address to the American Bar Association, at Montreal last month. To comment upon the century of peace that will have existed between English speaking peoples within a year. and 10 the tangible evidence that the peo- pie of both countries expect that re- .atIon 10 continue for all time. Tn these eloquent words he directed at teptiou 10 his evidence:
 Have We not before our eyes a notable, perhaps an unequalled. ex- ample oI high international achieve ment. From ueishboring coasts on which thunder the surges of the At ldnuc Co those distant shores where the West coutronts the East across the vast eXpanse Of the Pacific. the 'ho"sdhd ledeuc boundary between these sister nations remains nguard- ed. On our great inland seas the busy neets Of commerce. not of war. ply to and fro"
 Later. at another session of the same meeting of the association. Lord Haldane, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. commented in words of emphatic approval of the unfortifed boundary between Canada and the United States, saying.
 As an eN-War minister. who knows what saving in unproductive expend- lture this means, l feryently hope that It may never be otherwise"
 The achievement referred to is prob ably the greatest that Nations have ever reached. The longest interna- tlonal boundary between two Nations Of which there is record is that which extends from the Atlantic to the Pa cliic and from the Pacific to the Arctic between the United States and Can ada, and there is at no place in the more than 5000 miles a single cannon
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

It is to be hoped that the Duluth citizen who worked on the Great Lakes for a livelihood for thirty years while the folks back home were searching for him that they might hand him S5O.OOO is not so sore at himself that he will not be able to enjoy his cash
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
O O O

From the way the political spell binders are heading for New Jersey and that gubernatOrial campaign one would guess that there are among us men that also think politics in of years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

The exporting industries of Alaska are following one on the other. This year the eXportation of agricultural products was added to the gold, the fish, the copper, the tin. the furs. the gypsum. and the others. Next years plans contemplate the addition of wood pulp. The kelp beds are being investigated, and there is hope yet that coal will be listed among the eX- ports sometime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

The Southwest has adopted the os- trich. and uow it is proposed to make the camel a habitat Of course the animal whose existence is dedicated 10 the oruamentatiou of millinery was the first in demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
TRAVEL SHOULD RE MADE sAFF


 THE killing of two men on Che
 Fairbanks-Naldez trail suggests
 to the Fairbanks Times that something should be done to guaran- tee the safety of overland travel in Alaska. It thinks that at least a sys- of registration should be observed so that the disappearance of lone travel CTS through the country would be noted quickly after they had dropped from sight and thus make it possible to catch any criminal doing harm. It says:
 The finding of the bodies of two murdered mushors on the Valdez trail ton of AlaSbdns It emphasizes the need of better protection for those who make the louC overland Journey from Interior Co Coast and vice versa, or at the least some means of keeping track of them as they pass along the trail
 "It has been suggested to the Times that travellers over the trail be re- quired Co register dt gwen points, and tO Us that seems to be an excellent plan. it would afford no direct protec- ton to mushers. but it would have the advantage of rendering the detection Of crime less difficult than Is the ease under the present conditions and to that extent at least it would be a safe guard.
 Nearly all. if not all. of the road houses are supplied with registers, but they are not always produced for the signatures of guests. and during the summer months many of the mushers avoid the roadhouses altogether, as probably was the case with the two men whose bodies were found during the week near Willow creek
 Had these men been required by law to report at intervals along the tlail. their disappearance undoubtedly would have been noted sufficiently soon To enable the authorities to track their assajIduts. As it is. not even the identity of the murdered men is known. and the chance of apprehend- ing the murderers is remote indeed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
WOLVES AS GAME DESTROYERS

WOLVES AS GAME DESTROYERS. THE WRANGELL SENTINEL calls
 attention to the fact that moose
 and other game animals are be- coming more plentiful in the Sukine river country since the Canadian gov ernment began paying a bounty to slayers of wolves. It suggests that if a reward were paid for killing these animals in Southeastern Alaska that deer would become as plentiful as they were in the years that have passed. The Wrangell paper says that wolves are doing more damage to game in Alaska than all the hunters that carry rifles into the woods.
 This suggestion coming from the center of one of the best game sec tions of this region is worthy of more than passing consideration. The gov ernment is spending a good deal of money in the effort to preserve the game of Alaska for the use of men The policy is one of merit, but, if as intimated. the wolves are getting the game that are being saved from game hogs and others, it will be useless un- less more money is expended in the extermination of these fOur-legged game destroyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

pointed from one country toward the other. Neither country counts the other when planning for it's military defense Each. so far as it's military establishment or any thought of armed conflict are concerned, regards the other as one with itself
 Verify, the century that has past has demonstrated that peace hath her victories"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

FRESH SEALSHIPT oysters at 1O-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything. new. Good light and well ventilated rooms Baths, electric lights and bells.
 Reasonable rates by the day. week or month. 101-tf
 J. c. HOULIHAN, Prop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
DECEPTION IN ADVERTISING.

We wish to call the attention OF
the public to the deception practiced
In advertising by a local merchant
because it effects us.
We are and have always been the
only firm in Keokak handling the
Wooitex garments. Now this partIc.
ular merchant knows the high stand
ard OF this make and being unable to
procure this line has. for some time,
advertised name similar in sound
to Wooltex and now has the audacity
to put the name Wooltex In his adyer-
usements for the purpose of deceiying
the buyers of suits and coats.
SULLIVAN & AUwERDA.
ADV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
CITY NEWS.

SILK hose, Csc to $50 pair. Cen
tralAdv.
The many friends OF Rev. r. c.
McIlwain will be sorry to learn that
he is very seriously III and grave fears
are entertained in regard to his con-
dition.
Among the worlds greatest or
chestras. 200 o'clock at the Grand
today.-Adv.
The 54th regiment. Iowa national
guard. will go to camp at Washington,
Iowa, July IA to "a It Is expected
that about 600 soldiers will attend the
encampment of re regiment this year.
Loewenstein's auto livery for par
ties, dances, etc. Special attention
given Phone 1908. ADV.
"A nine pound baby boy arrived to
brighten the home of fsr. and Mrs.
Allen V. Adams on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams reside at No. 1908
Orleans avenue. The mother was
formerly Miss Ethel Warner.
New fans, 25c to s1.5o each for
graduate gifts. at the Central Store
Adv.
y. Emmett Belts. the Keokuk
young man who is a midshipman at
Annapolis academy, has been elected
treasurer of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association at the naval school
The young officer will leave soon for
an European cruise With his class on
the battleship Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
EoR sALE.

Timber booms, suitable for ferry
landing or motor boat landing. g pcs,
16s lineal it., 100 in. thick by "a in.
wide, 40c per lin. TT: pes $50 lineaI
IT., 100 in. thick by 80 in. wide. soc
per lineal it.; bolted every or s TT.
with ~ in. bolts; booms fastened
together with heavy chain. Will sell
above 8 pcs. for s125.00 cash.
Timber platform float: 100 #, long,
6 TT. wide, 10 in. thick. covered with
platform Price $4,000 cash.
Will sell entire outfit. boorns and
float, for $4,000 cash.
ADV. TABER LUMBER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
CITY NEWS.

Hear great orchestra at tH
Grand this afternoon, 400 o'clocA-
Adv
"A marriage license has been Y
sued to C. S. Dupue and CharlotH
Frank, both of Bushnell, I'll.
Frank j. Duball and Miss Maee
Singer of Fort Madison, who came &
this city on Thursday and we're mar
ried. cleYerly eyaded their fFiendl
who we're looking for them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
CITY NEWS.
Another week Of auction sale. ri

Another week of auction sale, Fig.
in Jewelry Co.-Adv.
1T is now believed that the earn.
ival company which showed here a
week ago. will try to make arrange
ments for return date during the
week Of the dam celebration and mo.
tor boat regatta.
Special values In children's
dresses, percale OF gingham soc to 81
each at the Central Store. Adv.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
WERBA & lEUSCHER
DECLARED BANKRUPT
theatrical Firm Owes 100000,
AMI Its Assets Are Not
Stated.

The theatrical producing Arm of
Werba h I-ieschsr. which was formed
= few years sgo anal leaped into
leading position In short time by reason
of several sensational successes. was
declared bankrupt In the United States
Court this afternoon The Sstitton wei~
hlsi by Hepnsr. the wig man; Alfred
y, Hamburg and Frank N. RAta2cr.
who figure the werber 4 Leuschar
liabilities at ,i"c.co, They are siien;
about the assets.
Attached 10 the petition was u let,T
dated to-day written ny Mark
I.euscheT. for his partner Louis War.s
and himself. admitting that tho firm
" broke" The letter noDchslantly
announces that II tho creditors Of
Werba n I,euscher desire to throw the
firm into bankruptcy the firm hak ~
objections.
Werpa Il Leuscher have managed
Christie Mcdonald. Louis Mann. Alice
Lloyd, Mizzi HaJos and other prominent
stars They made . great success OF
the spring Maid" and the RIOS.
Maid" and specialized In ivsunsse ligh,
opera.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
RITUAL MURDER PLOT
TALK BY WOMAN IS
CONFIRMED IN COURT
Lawyer for Prisoner Says He
Heard tIalf Dozen Persons
Named as Murderers Of Boy.

KrEFF, Russia, Oct. gl-Conarmatofy
testimony was given at the resumpto"
to-day OF the trial OF Mendel Beiliss
for the murder Of Andrew YushinskE
in March. 1910. OF tho sworn stateme':'
made by the Journalist Brusskovsky
that Vera Tchcoeriak had denOunce'
one OF the brothers Mifc. the Pridhikos'
Nazarenko and Olympiada. young fueh-
insky's grandmother. as the nurdere.s
Of the boy.
Arnold Marroln. one Of the prisoners
attorneys. called 10 the witness stand.
testified that he was present at an In
terview with Vera Tchebcriak at the re
quest OF Brusskovsky and heard the de
nunciation.
Although the court sits twelve hours
on mos, days. the trial Ia expected to
last another two weeks. The idea still,
continues to prevail generally that sen
sationai exposures viii soon be forth.
coming.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

tlon: VIII you vote for Judge Mccall?
He left the Waldorf at midnight on
April 10 with Gov. Sulzer. Where did
he go? To Murphy's house. don't ap-
prove the act Of ~ ;ernor of New
York and the Chairman Of a Public Ser
vice Commission going In a taxicab at
midnight to the house Of Charlie Muir
ply.
But Sulxer went. and so did Mccall.
and they we're there until I o'clock the
following morning. and l want Mccall
to tell you what happened In that house.
''Sulzer 10 out OF It; we won't take his
word for IT, Murphy is out Of II: we
won't take his word 70: II. We will
AXE Mccalls word for II. What hap
pened that made sulzer 20 back the
next day brokenhearted? What hap
pened that made Sulzer say to his wife.
1t Ii resign or surrender or nghtr
What happened. that should And
Mrs. Sulzer crying and saying. II wish
hat VIII never was 0ovsrnor?'
Just let 1t sink into your hearts. he
brutality OF this propOsition--of taking
the Governor OF New York at midnight
to Murphy's house. Mccall had come to
the Governors table and said: Murphy
would like to see YOU and the Governor
replied: i will see him w in my ROOM
and he went up 70 his room, and what
happened7
"Wh a little while later. Mccall came
up and said: Murphy says he won't
come to your ROOM No. the real Gov
ernor of New York. Murphy. would not
&, up to the so-called Governors room;
50 I! so-called Governor went to Gov.
Mui phys house. and there Gov. Mur-
ply to him what ne W :ted done.
Mccall recognized Murphy's power
enough to urge the appointment Of
state Chairman Palmer a. Public Ser
Vice Commissioner. How - ! know!
Well, Sulser told me first and Mccall
Told me second. lie tod mo 'Sulxsr
promised to appoint Palmer: he prom.
lsed In my house In February, AMI when
he promised he ought to keep his
word.'"
Hennessy will speak twice Tonight.
first at Schuetzen Park, queens, and
then at Nibio's Casino. the Bronx.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
CAREER or MLEAN,
WHO rs NOW CALLED
MURPHY'S BAGMAN.

Arthur 4. Mclean. called by John q
IIennessey the bagman for Chief Muir
ply. IN a merchant OF Newburg and has
been for q great many years the Demo-
cratic State Committeeman from Orsnse
County. Since Charles +. Murphy got
control OF the State Democratic ma chine
Mr.. Mclean has been treasurer Of the
State Democratic Committee.
In his political activities Mr.. Mclean
has never overlooked his opportunities
The need Of New York for a more ade-
Quate water supply from the vicinity Of
Mr. McLean's homo county furnished
him with chances to participate In con.
tracts and other perou.sites. lie was
one Of the condemnation commissioners
for the Ashokan Water Supply system
at SO a day, ard in many ways has
found his Tammany associates profit
able.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
TORPEDO MENACE TO LINERS
Fised by Chinese Cruiser aHd Lost
IA Delaware River.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ?L-With sew.
eral screws dragging the bottom OF the
Delaware River for what is thought to
be a loaded torpedo. large shipping ves-
sells were picking their way down the
busy channel to-day In blind effort to
avoid the dangerous explosive. shipping
interests were wrought up to-day when
they learned the new Chinese cruiser
Fei-hung on her trial trip fired u torpedo
up the Delaware ri"
According to the ship building officials.
the torpedo is now resting at the bot
tom within a. few feet Of the draught Of
ocean liners which dock here. 1t 10
feared that the explosive may be
equipped with war head" and a
search has been started to md the she'll
The evening world., 1913-10-21
: LoREE's WEDDING WAITS.


BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct sl.-That
the wedding Of Mise Catherine Agnes
Roberts Thomas to James Tabor Loree.
of New York. will not take place Nov.
s became known In announcements that
the Invitations had been recalled. 1t
was stated by Judge and Mrs. william
Henry Thomas Of Westminster. Nd.
the brides parents, that the wedding
had been postponed.
Mr.. I~oree Is a son OF l.. +. I.oree,
formerly president of the Baltimore
and Ohio. now with the Erie. Judge
Thomas Is a member of the Maryland
Court Of Appeals. No reason IL as
signed for postponing the marriage.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

Theod":e Douglas Robinson anA oNhsr
leaders OF the party opposed 70 the
nomination we're present but had not
a word to say. Thus Sulzer became tn.
nominee IN a three cornered ngnt In Z
district where. II 10 said. the sul,er
sentiment Ia stronger than anywhere
else In the city.
they regarded as an extremely unwise
move. Max Slender. dlstrict head Of
the organization. announced early In he
day TIA nothing short OF murder"
could prevent the programme going
through.
There was an immense crowd IN the
hall ana "a crowd on tho street when
the meeting OF the leaders was Gale,
to order otto Lofcnce in "A Iaudatory
speech placed suffers name before the
committee. Immediately there was
The evening world., 1913-10-21
GOT 1900 VOLT SHOCK.
Former Maaas FoOtAan Player
KILLED by EIecsvtstty.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 2i.-wil-
liam r. Parker OF Harrington. Me-. a
graduate Of the University OF Maine In
1912. was Instantly killed to-day In the
transformer station OF the Worcester
Consolidated street Railway Company
when $4,000 volts Of eiec tricity passed
through his body as Il came In contact
with feed wire Carrying the current.
Parker was In the employ OF III, Con.
soiidated only week. he was n san
"f jaime" H. Parker OF Harrington. Ma
and Tor three years before Ais xradua .
hop from tho University Of Maine he
was star player on the foot bali tan IN