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

continued From Page One)
upon equal terms in his access to the
justice of the country. 1t is believed
in this country that a poor man has
less chance to get justice adminis-
tered To- him than Il rich man. God
forbid that that should be generally
true.
Monopoly.
and then, In addition, ana on top
of all this, We must see to it that the
business OF the United states is set
absolutely free of every feature OF
monopoly"
Here Governor Wilson paused, looked
about the banquet room and then
added.
i notice you do not applaud that.
am somewhat disappointed because
unless you feel that way, the thing
is not going to happen except by
dur"ss, which is the worst way to
bring anything about, because there
will be monopoly in this c~ountry
until there are NJ important business
men Who intend to bring it about. /
know that when they are talking
about that, they SAY there is not any
body in the United States who ever
intended to set up Il monopoly. But
| know there are some gentlemen who
did deliberately go about to set up
monopoly. We know that they in
ended to do it because they did 1t.
Il do not care how big Il particular
business gets, provided it grows big in
contact with sharp competition, and [
know that a business based upon
genuine capital which has not a drop
of water IN 1T, can be conducted with
greater efficiency and conOmy thar
a business that is loaded with water
Conservation.
Touching on conservation, he said:
"a policy of reservation is not one
of conservation"
Applause greeted this statement, and
Mr.. Wilson added that the govern
ment at Washington had been sus-
picious of everybody who approached
it for water power rights and the
privileges of conservation generally.
The governor proclaimed a policy OF
'aceessibility to the raw materials OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

Donations v been received dur
ing the month as follows:
G. S. Kendall, olive oil and books;
Mrs. Stanford, vegetables; DR.. Anna
Owens, surgical towels: Mrs. G.. K.
Dick, apples; r. A. O'Hara, check for
SIS; Louis Peterson, check for SIP;
Ministerial alliance of Hamilton, s11.4o
in cash; Mrs. w. w. McCrackin, bath
robe; Mrs. King, a chicken and jelly;
Mrs. j. H. Theis, cake and jelly; Mrs.
c. M. Crutchfield. pudding and jelly;
Contributions of candy and other dell-
cacies for Christmas were also re-
ceived from local physicians and mer-
chants.
The board of directors, as well as
the hospital force of nurses, are very
grateful for the generous spirit dis
played by people toward the hospital
and wish to thank all who remembered
the institution during the month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

New York now has more than 5000
motor trucks and Chicago more than
2,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
TAKES FALL
OUT CT CHICAGO
BUSINESS MEN

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

Beautiful serge dresses at the cost of
the material that is in them; blues and
blacks; also fancy c0lors; some with the
Robespierre collar; some with low collar
and some with broad lace collars; the
dresses are interchangeable bargains
and you should see them Monday; for
me- prices up to $500, at~$5.9 5
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS


ly respected his opinions. and con-
suited him when she was forming her
collection at Friedrichshof
Mr. Gladstone, who had swept no
fewer than $40 articles off the tariff
tax list, bringing the total down to
forty-eight. recalled with great pride
in later years that he had been six
times chancellor of the British ex-
chequer in thirty years. Disraeli, also,
was prouder OF his work as chancel-
lor than of his premierships, as was
shown when, on bidding good-by for
what proved to be the last time to
John Bright, he said Il am proud to
remember that I have been three
times chancellor of the exchequer."
1t is fortunate for Britain that her
purse strings always have been in
discreet and honorable hands. for of
all nations secrets, none should be
more jealousy guarded than those of
its finances, and il is eloquent of the
integrity of British statesmen that no
case has ever been known in which
a single budget secret has been taken
advantage of, until it had become the
property of the world, although its
, disclosure might have put fortune
! into the pockets none too we'll filed.
And the chancellor has no monopily
of this integrity; for apart from every
member of the cabinet, there always
are two men to whom the budget is
as much an open book as to him, the
permanent financial secretary to the
treasury and the permanent admins
trative secretary. who have its detail
to the last penny at their finger ends,
and who have a larger part than him
self in preparing il. There are two
] or more minor officials who also
/ know its secrets-at least in part. For
months before the British budget is
revealed to the world. memoranda is
passing from one department to an
other; Inquiries by the hundreds are
made and answered; comments are
made on the margins of documents
copies of this. that and the other are
made and corrected, pigeon-holed
each furnishing some small clue to
! the mystery. And yet no whisper
comes from all these discreet budget
builders to the outer world. II a
whisper ever is heard. its origin is
not official, and it lacks both author
ity and accuracy. Other state secrets
of great moment may leak out
through carelessness or fraud, but the
budget remains inviolate.
There is, however, story of one
betrayal, which had no serious con
sequences. except for the betrayer In
Mr. Gladstone's first chancellorship
his private secretary. a youthful
member of a noble family, is said tC
have raised the curtain on the forth
coming budget over the teacups
! Probably he revealed nothing of I'M
portance, but a secretary so indis
Greet was no man for the responsible
/ position. and his place promptly was
given to a better guarded tongue.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
CLEARING THE ATMosPHrRE.

n a UGH evidence that both exasperating and hui
III initiating is being adduced in the dynamite plart
ng trials that constitute sensational aftermath Of
the great textile strike in Lawrence Mass last year
That strike bad enough in itself. II was OF
the in the history OF the great New England
textile district That certain men. in effort dis
credit the strike leaders. conceived the plan hr
ing John J. Breen, convicted confessed mis-
creant, plant the dynamite in several buildings
tmony pointing the conception and the execution
Of such a plan is too strong to be ignored That is
Why the dynamite conspiracy trial in Boston
is attracting such widespread public attention
Even those who not in sympathy with the Law
strikers and the they committed during
The great labor trouble will be glad that the dyna-
mite phase OF the situation is having such thorough
airing in the courts. Its effect will be to convince
those who are the objects by strikers that
Il docs not pay resort lawless methods by way Of
reprsal The scandal revolving about the planting of
the dynamite already has resulted in the suicide of
Ernest H. pittman, Andoyer builder, who im-
plicated In way, and the confessions OF Breen
and Dennis j. Collins The testimony also has left
Frederick f. Atteaux. manufacturer. and Daniel H.
Coakley. lawyer, in an exceedingly unenvabe posi-
ton. William NJ Wood, president of the American
Wooen Company also has been compromised to a
certain extent, but the evidence against him is not
strong as it is in the OF others who have
been mentioned in connection with the alleged
spiracy
The trial will have Wholesale effect not only
among employers but also among employees. Il viii
serve to clear the atmosphere and show to the public
the c1cesses that should be laid the door Of oeraiL
Lawrence operators and their agents and those that
should be laid the door Of the strike leaders aud
their followers
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
Upton WILL TRY oycT MORT.

A mERIcANs win have another opportunity 10
witness the blue-ribbon event Of the yachting
Torld-a race between American and foreign
yacht for the possession Of the Americas cup. That
coveted trophy is in the possession OF the New York
Yacht Club It has defended Il for years against
all comers The yacht club has accepted definitely
challenge from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club to have
races for the in September Of next year On both
sides Of the Atlantic the work OF getting ready for
that memorable event will be under way
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club really represents Sir
Thomas Upton. the most persistent hunter for the
Americas cup that Europe has produced He is
not dsheartened by the -success that attended his
guest with the shamrocks, and will come back with
yacht which. he thinks, will be better than any
thing he yet has entered for race.
While Americans, quite naturally. would regret the
loss of the cup they just as naturally admire the
sporting spirit which impes Sir Thomas make an
other eort to iift IT, II any foreigner we're 70 take
g. we know Of none who would be more welcome Ii
II than Upton. Let hope. however that ne will
lose and that the supremacy Of America a. the pro
ducer Of the fastest yachts IN the world viii not bs
lost
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
The FRANTIC RUSH
DESTROYSVITALITY
Mi-O-na Builds and Strengthens the
stomach.

Stonlach.
The stress and strain OF the strenu-
Gus life in both city and country tend
toward stomach trouble. The frantic
ruch for pleasure. money and excite
ment is bringing serious results Elab-
crate food. late suppers and over
eating are some Of the causes of
stomach weakness.
II you are one OF the sufferers. do
not despair Immediate relief is at
hand Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. sold
in all drug stores. are a specific for
out-of-order stomachs
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive. but
a stimulant and strengthener Of the
stomach walls. II increases the flow
Of digestive fluids. soothes the irri-
tated membrane, and puts the stomach
in shape TO do the work nature in
tended. so that all the nourishment is
taken from the food and the system
is supplied with rich red blood, mean
ing perfect health.
II suffering with Indigestion dys-
pepsia gastritis. or any of the various
forms of stomach misery, usually indi-
Gated by distress after eating, head
ache. dizziness or sour stomach, do
rot wait take Mi-o-na today-delays
are dangerous
Mi-o-na is always sold on money
hack If not satisfied plan. Druggists
everywhere. soc a large box
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Osborne Cottage (lsle of Wight,
Queen victorias pet country resi-
dence by the sea. is no more. Prin-
cess Henry of Battenberg. her young
est daughter (Beatricel. to whom the
estate had been bequeathed by her
mother. has taken her final departure
and the stately old house has been
dismantled. ! have had occasion 10
tell once before that it is TO be sold.
but It is wrong that the princess also
means to resign her office as gov
ernor" of the Isle of Wight. But she
will occupy Barton Manor for the
Cowes regatta later in the summer, as
King George, her nephew, has loaned
II to her for three months occupation.
Barton Manor is a nice house of mod
crate size, and much more attractive
in every way than Osborne Cottage.
II was lent last year by the king to
Sir Dighton Probyn for several
months.
The Duke of Northumberland (the
seventh of that titlel. is "A pretty sick
man. He has returned from his trip
10 South Africa, voyage which his
physicians advised him to take for
the benefit of his health. but from
which apparently he derived but little
If any good results. The duke has
gone to his fine country seat. Alno-
wick Castle, where he joined his wife,
the former Lady Edith Campbell,
niece of the Duke of Argyle, who is
in mourning for her brother, Lord
Archibald Campbell younger brother
ntt 20. 1.r 10 4 N n.
died recently Lady Victoria Percy
had accompanied her father to Cape
Town. The son. Lord Eustace Percy,
is an attache to the British Embassy
at Washington.
The late Sir John Charles Robin
sons well developed natural taste for
objets dart had been cultivated by
many journeys to Italy and Spain.
Prince Albert Queen Victoria's con-
sort. in 1852, appointed him the first
superintendent of the art collections
at South Kensington Museum. This
post he occupied with efficiency sew
enteen years, making some notable
purchases. Later on Sir John became
we'll known as a shrewd adviser to
collectors, and he was instrumental
works of art for the nation. In 1882
Queen Victoria appointed him Surveyor
of the queens pictures and works Of
art, an office under the lord chamber
lain. which he held nineteen years.
Sir John was a good deal worried
in this post because he could not
carry out changes which we're OBJ
viously necessary. owing to the
queens refusal to permit any altera-
tion. even in trihes. from the arrange
ment which had prevailed during her
husbands prince Albert's) life. The
queen did not even approve of the
immense collection of crown pictures
being put into proper order, and this
work was reserved for Sir Johns sue
cessor. Mr.. Lionel Gust. Sir John
Robinson was fond of controversy,
and his methods of expressing and
maintaining his views we're calcu-
lated to exasperate the feelings of
| his antagonists. however. convincing
| to the reason. However. il is certain
! that he rendered great public service
by his work at South Kensington. The
} Empress Frederick of Germany great
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

II may come for several decades, but the hand
writing on the wall indicates clearly that Turkey
finally is to be driven from Europe. From this time
forward the Balkan States will play much more
conspicuous part in European affairs and the great
Powers will not be permitted to them mere
buffer States" and pawns the board Of Eu-
ropean politics. Austria already has learned lesson
that IL will not soon forget the Balkan States unite
under one head, she will find herself with dangerous
rival on borders The small States in southeastern
Europe have shown clearly what they can accomplish
when acting in concert.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
LEAVES His RECORp HENs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, May 23.-Mrs. Louisa
G. Marshall has FIVE Plymouth Rock
hens that have broken the egg record.
The five have laid ten dozen eggs dur
ing April.
Miss Helen Carson. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. William J. Carson, of Lewes,
and employed as stenographer in a
wholesale house in Philadelphia, was
operated on for appendicitis yester-
day. She is recovering.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

The popularity Of the Delaware Ant-Tuberculosls
Society and Hope Farm has been atested once more
by the success that has attended the presentation OF
the Chmes OF Normandy by local talent for the bene
n; OF the farm. The audiences large and the
expenses small that substantial amount was
realized for the benefit OF the farm and the general
ant-tuberculosis campaign. Those who arranged for
the PRESENTATION Of the opera and those who partci
patod IN 1t deserve much credit for the that
attended it, It a triumph for local talent that
should give encouragement for the future those who
participated in and benefited by IT,
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

The Order Of knights OF Columbus is a good one.
II embraces in It's membership many OF the best Cath
ocs in the United States Here in Wilmington It Is
both strong and influential II is established too hrm-
ly in public confidence and respect 70 be affected
seriously by idle tales told about II and It's obligations
by irresponsible speful persons. Those poui-
clans in Philadelphia who inspired an attack upon
the order viii suffer much than will the object
of their attack
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Mexico has decided 10 borrow s100,00oo0o at six
per cent interest The loan will be guaranteed by
Ss cent of the customs receipts and French and
Engst bankers will underwrite H. The fact that II
be underwrtten shows that the financial world at
last has faith in the future OF the republic and looks
for better times in that faction-rent country.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

The establishment Of automobile omnibus line
between Pennsgroye and Salem, to connect with the
ferrybost from this city should 10 bring shop
pers from New Jersey 70 Wilmington It is step
in the right direction, and result ultimately
the establishment Of trolley line Penns-
grove, Pennsville Salem and Bridgeton and put all
those communities close touch with our local mar
ket
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

That section of Wilmington north Of Washington
street bridge is OF the handsomest in Wilmington.
The proposition TO create what may be called cir
Gle at the intersection Of the Boulevard
pike and Harrison street by rounding the sharp angles
and creating small parks, should make strong ap-
peal to the city officials and to others interested in
the important development work that is being done
in that section.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
BuILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
these permits yesterday Manufactur-
ers' Contracting Company. two dwell
ines. Nos. 1616-161s Franklin street,
$4,000 each; Harry Simon, to make i'm
provements at No. 602 West Fourth
street. $780, Elwood J. Sharp, No sos
West Seventh street. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Uncle Sam doubtless has tho comforting thought
that II certain banks be not willing TO pay per
cent interest on government deposits there many
other banks that will be glad to take them that
rate.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

On another memorable occasion
what threatened to be a disaster had
an amusing sequel. Il was in 1868
and Ward Hunt. DisraelPs chancel.
lor OF the exchequer, was about to
rise to make his budget speech to q
crowded and expectant house, when
to his horror, the dispatch-box which
enshrined the secrets was to be seen
nowhere. MIR. Hunt grew purple and
then white with anguish. The house
learning the cause of his confusion,
was in a state of panic. Never In Par
liamentary history had there been
such a catastrophe.
st. James and all its purlieus we're
ransacked in every corner for the
vagrant box. but it refused to reveal
its hiding place. The distraught chan
cellor was on the verge Of a collapse;
messengers, whips" officials were
rushing here and there in a frenzy
of anxiety when at last a breathless
messenger made his appearance with
the errant box. which had been on
Mr.. Hunts desk in the treasury all
the time. The situation was saved
but the chancellor never was the
same man after that terrible quarter
of an hour.
OF another budget, which missed its
way. a different story is told. Some
weeks before budget day, in 1885
Lord Randolph Churchill had his
financial program for the coming
year cut and dried-a program on
which he had staked his reputation
and his hopes. When Sir Algernon
West, the permanent head of the
treasury, asked him some question
about It the chancellor pointed to the
! box There" he said. "in that box
is all the material for my budget.
They are unpublished gems. Put the
facets on them as we'll as you can;
/ but don't speak to me again on tho
subject till the end of the financial
year"
But the much-prized, carefully ac-
cumulated treasure never was to
see the light of day. Lord Randolph's
4 colleagues at the last moment de-
clined to agree to some of his revolu-
tionary proposals. and one fine morn
ing he resigned. Il was bold step,
and il failed. He was sure that he
could not be replaced. He had for
! gotten that there was Goschen. and
it was Goschen and not Churchill who
introduced the budget that year.
Perhaps the finest tribute ever paid
to the inviolability of budget secrets
was that of the late Lord Cotteslie,
who followed with eager and fasci-
mated attention the story Of every
budget for more than fifty years. He
heard Sir Robert Peel in 1871 boast
that a single penny of the income tax
brought into the imperial exchequer
the regal sum of 100000 pounds. and
he lived to hear Mr. Goschen admit
that every penny added to the income
tax meant an additional revenue OF
100000 pounds.
Copyright. 1913, by A. d. Jacobson0
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

The city ticket offered to the voters OF Wilmington
by the Republicans the National Progressives is
Of the best put in the field here. It is
ing in popularity daily and should win by safe
iority Mayor Howell is exceedingly fortunate in hav
ing as running mates such well-known VIII
liam p White for President Of Council, James F. Price
for City Treasurer James H. Morris for Assessor and
Collector for the Northern Dstict and Leo j. Dugan
for Assessor Collector for the Southern District
The counclmanic branch OF the ticket also is
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters on the following estates:
Matilda Bowe to Alphonsus l.. Bowe;
Laurence A. Mullin to Ella T. Durham.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Militant sunragsts in Great Britain have determined
10 interfere even with the star-gszing diversions Of
mere ran. They have exploded a bomb in the Royal
Observatory in Edinburgh and shattered the astrono
mical instruments. The lawless and destructive ele
ment in the fight for votes for women seems to be
both cmnipresent and fearless Thus far, however
it has respected the sanctty OF human life. That is
the very best that may be said for it.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Georgia at a time. too. when Augusta
and Savannah were the leading cities
Of that State. and seemed likely to
remain so, and pointed out the
natural advantages which the little
village of, Marthasville had for be-
coming a great railroad and CONNER
cial center. I don't suppose that any
body in the United States outside of
Atlanta knows that II was to this
Pennsylvania that the name Atlanta
is due and that the great city was
established upon the site which Tor
years had been occupied by an OBJ
scure little village
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

With the Delaware State Fair. the Old Home Week
celebration and the baeship Delaware al here at one
time. Wilmington should have an exceedingly busy
week of II early in September
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Wimngton's baseball team continues TO pisy sood
ball and 10 hold hrst place in ths Tr state League nv
safe margin. Having said that much, We SHAH nro
eeed to knock wood
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Copyright. 1913. by r. j Edwards.
All rights reserved.)r
Tomorrow M. Edwards will tell "A
Baseball Incident of Forty Years
Ago
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

I'M The Assoeiatieu q Amer
lsIAIa iean Advertissrs las ex-
WlW anined and certified 60
the eireulatisn Of this pub
lieaiisn. The fiGurss sf eireulatisn
asntainsS in the Asssciatisn's re-
pert onIy are guarantssd. -.
kSSadslisa Of American Advertisers
N& Asl WhiishsIl Blds. 4. 7. City