davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

He was arrested by Constable Whit
marsh
The officers here directed that all
of the men be brought to Missoula as
soon as possible, and because Milwau-
kee train No IS was late the prisoner
and the injured men were put on
board. DIR. Fuller left here imme-
diately on q freight train, and met the
quartet at Tarkio, While DR.. Flynn of
this city went west on train No. Is
and met the other at FrenchtoWn, all
relief possible being extended the in
Jured. Olson seemed to be in very
bad way, but the other two were able
to walk. Deputy Sheriff Hugh Kelley
was at Alberton yesterday afternoon,
and came in with Constable Whit
marsh and his prisoner Deputy
County Attorney MarloWe went west
on the first train to make what in
Vestigation he could and get a state
mcnt from Olson, but the physician
advised this not to be attempted until
tomorrow, and as Dent and Din were
not in danger County Attorney Dan
iiSS lioi ltlSlIutlti INIT 1uIllhE lilNtS-
tigation by questioning the men be
put off until this morning.
From residents of Iron Mountain it
was learned that Pelkey, Din and
Dent have all been drinking consid-
erably of late, and have been mixed up
in considerable trouble, On Monday
Dill was before Justice Franklin at
Iron Mountain on a charge of using
profane language, and was fined SIS.
At the time Of the case the justice
told the constable that he understood
Pelkey was drinking heavily and was
carrying a gun, and advised the Off
Ger to look him up and take the fire
arm away Pelkey had been out of
town and could not be located yester-
day until the three came together dur
ing the afternoon.
AS stated above, all of the boys con-
cerned in the shooting were raised
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
FRE|D'S THIRD TRIAL
/. IS OPENED IN BUTTE

Butte, April ga jury was selected
today for the third trial of the
famous white slave case against Max
Fried, well known local politician
Federal District Attorney J. w. Free
man outlined the case for the gov
ernment and outlined what he ex-
pected to prove against Fried in con-
nection with Grace Beal of Spokane
Sigmund Suslak, associate of Fried,
and an alleged accomplice was con-
victed upon Fried's first trial and
sentenced to term in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary.
Mrs. Beal was the first witness the
government called and she was still
on the stand when court adjourned
She told of Fried's having brought her
to Butte from Spokane for alleged
immoral purposes. reiterating her
testimony at the previous trials,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

Directly at the door of John Barley
corn may be laid the blame of another
serious crime which took place at
Iron Mountain at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, as the result of which
Arthur Olson is at the point of death
with bullet hole through his right
side, and Lyman Dill and Roy Dent
are suffering with more or less seri-
Gus wounds, all three having been shot
by Porter A. Pelkey. The. shooting
took place in a, cabin at Iron Noun
tain, all four of the men having been
more or less under the Influence of
liquor. Pelkey was sober enough,
however, to make his escape across
the river to Superior where he was
captured at $50 by Constable George
Whitmarsh. The wounded and the
accused were brought here at / o'clock
this morning, the. injured men being
hurried to the Sisters hospital and
Pelkey having been taken to the
county JAIL
The case is the more deplorable be-
cause all of the four concerned are
young men, almost boys, who have
lived most of their lives at or near
Iron Mountain, who played together as
children, who went to school together,
who have worked together, and, un-
fortunately, who learned to drink to-
gether. Unfortunate it is again that
the most innocent should be the one
to suffer most. Olson, it is under
stood, was present at the cabin more
by accident than by choice, he hav-
ing come to Iron Mountain from the
Iron Mountain mine where he is en-
ployed as a miner and by chance
Joined the others in their merrymak-
ing. What little provocation there
was to induce Pelkey to shoot did not
concern Olson, but he stepped in the
way of the bullet that may cause his
death--a leaden missile that was
meant for another.
From the best information that
ould be obtained by the officers last
night the four men had been drinking
together yesterday before they went
to the cabin, shack owned by man
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
GOVERNOR STEWART AND ASSO.
GATES PROMISE FAIR PLAY
FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
CAREFUL INQUIRY MADE
State Board Of Examiners Spends
Day in Personal Investigation Of the
Conditions and the Work at the
States Highest Educational lnstitu-
ton With Encouraging Results.

You need not fear that the uni
versity will not get square dea'.--
Governor Stewart.
We should have here one Of the
really great universities of the
country and we are in thorough
sympathy with your desire to make
it so.-Secretary Anderson.
The members Of the state board
Of education and the state board
of examiners are thoroughly friend
ly to tho state university.-Attor-
ney General Kelly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
BRITAIN WILL PROVIDE
FOR EXPLORERS WIDOW

London, April 29.-The British gov
ernment, according to announcement
made by Premier Asquith tonight will
provide an annuity of $500 for the
widow of Captain Robert +. Scott,
head of the British Antarctic expedi-
ticn, who perished while returning
from the south pole. This will be in
addition to her admiralty pension OF
$4,000.
The government also will provide a
joint annuity of $500 for Captain
Scotts mother and his two sisters and
an annuity of $500 for the widow
and sister-in-laW of DIR. Edward A.
Wilson, chief Of the scientific staff of
the expedition,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
REPORT SAYS ARMY IN TYROL
" HAS BEEN SEMITIC GEORGE
THE MONTENEGRiNS.
KING NICK STANDS PAT
Powers Are Unwilling to Side in With
Franz Joseph's Country in Picking
dor Visits Cettinje, and Is Told
There Is No Giving in.

/ Geneva, Switzerland, April %
All the Austian troops in the Tyrol,
numbering several thousand men,
considered the flower of the army,
have left for the frontiers of
Montenegro and Novipazar. Other
troops are arriving in the garrison
to take their places.
The Austrian troops stationed in
the Tyrol consist of the Fourteenth
army corps comprising the third
and Eighth infantry divisions and
including 16 battalions of the
famous mountaineering corps
known as the Enperor's Tyrol
Rifle regiments. The general TN
command is Lieutenant Field Mar
shal Niktor Dankl, with head
quarters at Innsbruck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

| Carrying out the purpose or their
Stewart in The Missoulian yesterday
morning, the governor, Attorney Gem
eral Kelly and Secretary of State
Alderson-the state board of ex-
aminers-spent yesterday in the eX-
animation of conditions at the state
university, In conference with the
local university board the visitors in
quired carefully into plans and meth
ods, looked into statistics Of attend
ance, investigated the crowded con-
dition of departments and made them
selves as thoroughly familiar with the
situation as possible.
1t was the first careful inquiry into
university conditions ever made, per-
sonally, by the members of a state
board of examiners. Naturally, the
state officers were guarded In their
statement of conclusions when their
visit had ended, but their declaration
was positive that the university will
receive a square deal at the hands of
the state examiners and the state
board of education. This was stated
by each of the three visitors during
the day, and last night, in brief
speeches at a dinner, the sentiment
was reiterated
That was enough to delight the ad-
ministrative force at the university
and to please thoroughly the people of
the city. whose interest in the uni
versity Is keen.
More, however, than these state
ments are the people at the university
n Ia1p sod h,pt tI,, On, 3t,,t
and his associates are taking the
pains to familiarize themselves, per-
sonally, with conditions; this be-
speaks an interest which Is encourag-
ing to those who have butted up
against previous Indifference at the
state capitol and have been rebuffed
in endeavors to advance the univer-,
sity's interests
AS one result OF the investigation
of yesterday, 1t is likely that funds
viii be released for the construction
of a needed addition to the engineer
Ing building. The inspection Of this
department convinced the visitors of
the necessity for this building.
At noon yesterday the visitors were
guests at luncheon at the home of
President Craighead other guests
were Charles H. Hall OF the state
board of education, Messrs. J. Fl. r..
Ryman and j. M, Keith of the local
board, and President Coffee of the
chamber of commerce.
In the afternoon, discussion of uni
versity affairs was resumed and the
visitors put in more than n legal day
at their work At O'Clock President
craighead was host at dinner at the
palace hotel, at which members of the
university faculty and local business
men were his guests. At the conclu-
sion of the dinner there were brief
talks by the visitors and few of the
home people.
President Craighead prefaced the
speeches by the remark that he be-
lieVed everyone present, as well as the
people of Missoula and of Montana
in general, was in favor of the build
ing up of a great university in the
state and that, further, there is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
NINETEEN ARE ADDED
TO COLLEGE FACULTY

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 29.--Nne-
teen members We're added to the fac
ulty of the University of Minnesota
to-day. Among them were Guy Stan
ton Ford, formerly professor OF mod
ern languages at the University of
Illinois, to be dean of the graduate
school and professor of history; Fred
erick J. AllWay of the University of
Nebraska, professor of soil chemistry:
w. D. Bonner late in charge Of the
experimental station, University OF
Nebraska, assistant professor of chem
istry.
Other appointments We're Miss
Louise Mcdaniel of Washington state
college and Julian H. Gist Of the Uni-
versity Of Iowa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
ENGINEER EX0NERATED
At CORONER'S INQUEST

Butte April 29.-Coroner Daniel
Drew and a jury today completed
their investigation into the accident
which last Wednesday at the Leonard
mine caused the death of five men
and injured nine, finding that the
breaking of a connecting rod between
the hand lever and a steam valve
caused the cages to drop to the bot
tom of the shaft and that the acci-
dent was unavoidable on the part of
the engineer William Peters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
HILL INVITED TO ATTEND,

Washington, April 29-Secretary
Lane has invited James J. Hill to at
tend next Thursday hearings on the
conditions of reclamation and irriga-
ton work in this country. Secretary
Lane expressed desire that he
should come prepared to discuss the
relative cost and value of government
and private irrigation works.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
CONGRESSMAN GUSSY GARDNER
GETS IN BAD ALL AROUND
OVER TARIFF BOARD.
SQUELcH|jE|:D / |: BY SEVERAL
Victor Murdoch Says G. o. P. Mover
Wanted Tariff Board, and Massa-
chusetts Man Appeals for Proof to
the Contrary-He Fails to Get 1t
Speaker Clark Makes Speech.

Washington, April 29.-Excited de.
bate and heated Wrangles marked the
beginning today of the reading of the
democratic tariff bill in the house fol
amendment. Progress on the per-
fection of the measure was slow, but
the talk was loud and vociferous and
on one occasion brought Speaker
Clark on the floor with a vigorous
speech.
All day the republicans offered
amendments to the various passages
in the chemical schedule and every
amendment was calmly voted down by
the big democratic majority.
Most of the talk of the day turned
on the records of the democratic side
of the house on the question of Great
ing a tariff commission. The repub-
licans, led by Representative Mann of
Illinois, began their attacks on the
various provisions of the first sched-
ule of the bill, the chemical schedule,
by declaring that the weaknesses in
the rates showed the need of the in
vestigation of a tariff board. Repre-
sentative Underwood in reply declared
that the democrats had provided the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce in the department of commerce
and that the failure of the Taft ad-
mnistration to vitalize that bureau
with sufficient appropriations had
prevented its doing the work of tariff
investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
MYERS TO FIGHT
ANY TARIFF
ON WOOL

Washington, April 29.-(Special)
Senator Myers declared tonight
he was not going to the White
House with the other western sem
ators Thursday to confer on the
wool and sugar provisions of the
tariff. Il am not going" he said,
''and furthermore I have told the
president that If the senate COM
mittee reports the bill carrying a
duty on wool I will oppose it on
the floor of the senate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
A FAT JOB.

Albany, N. Y, April ga bill pro-
viding a salary of $4,000 a year and
$4,000 expenses for Major General
John F. O'Ryan, head of the New
York national guard, was signed today
by Governor Suiz7zi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
Fireworks.

Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts said that Representative I'm
dervco and other democrats had
voted for a tariff commission in the
Sixty-first congress when the repub-
1icans were in power and urged that
they support the republican proposal
now. Then Representative Murdoch,
the progressive floor leader, touched
off the fireworks. He declared that
both republicans and democrats were
opposed to the tariff commission and
recalled the last day of the Sixty
first congress, Uncle Joe" Cannon's
final appearance at the speakers desk,
when the tariff commission bill was
withdrawn by the. republicans in the
face of a filibuster led by Representa-
tive Fitzgerald of New York.
''The republicans in this chamber
then," shouted Mr.. Murdock, like the
republicans in this chamber now, were
only pretending to be tariff COM
mission. They had their chance to
write that bill into law then and failed.
They never will have another
chance"
Gussy Gets Excited.
The republicans grew excited and
Representative Gardner shouted that
there was no foundation for Mr.. Muir
docks charges that the republican
leaders We're in a conspiracy to defeat
the tariff commission bill
Gesticulating wildly, Mr.. Gardner de-
manded the opinion of Representative
Shirley of Kentucky as to the truth
of the charge. Mr.. Shirley said he
believed many of the republicans op-
posed the bill. Then Representative
Gardner, shaking a finger at Speaker
Clark, demanded to know whether he
believed the charge. The speaker
strode to the center of the Well-filled
house and shouted:
'fMy Judgment Is that there never
was a republican leader in the house
really in favor of a tariff commits
sion."
Mr.. Gardner sat down and the
speaker went on.
He declared he was against a tariff
commission reporting TO and respon-
sible to the president.
1T is the house that should have
the information" he said.
The speaker went into detail about
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

London, April 29.--Up to late hour
tonight the British foreign office had
no confirmation of report that Aus
trla actually was taking separate
action against Montenegro. 1t is un-
derstood that Austria is waiting the
result of the ambassadorial confer
ence on Thursday and is employing
the interval in an endeavor to induce
Italy to join her in military action.
The meetings of the ambassadors in
London have shown almost con-
clusively that most of the powers are
not prepared to adopt Warlike meas
ures against Montenegro. 1t is thus
practically certain that within a few
days, whether Italy consents or not,
Austria will dispatch an ultimatum to
Cettinje demanding the immediate
evacuation of Scutari.
Not another word of Essad Pasha's
doings in Albania has been received.
lshmael Kemai Bey, head of the pro-
Visional Albanian government, has ar
rived in London to enlist British sup
port. He and other Albanians do not
regard Essad Pasha's coup very seri-
Gus, but the opinion seems to be
growing among diplomats here that
an administration under Essad Pasha
in Albania might not be such an i'm
possible solution of difficult prob
lem.
1t is considered that Essad Pasha as
an Influential Albanian with a strong
following and the prestige of a gall
liant defense of Scutari might be more
acceptable to Albanians than a for
eign prince and that if allowed to re-
tain his self chosen post, he might be
inclined to make territorial conces-
sions which would compensate Monte
negro for the loss of Scutari which
will satisfy European claims.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
No Surrender.

London, April 30.--A Vienna dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says the
Austrian minister at Cettinje visited
King Nicholas Monday night and de-
manded the immediate and uncondi-
tional evacuation of Scutari
The king replied that he never
would surrender the town.
The Austrian government, according
to the same dispatch. is now engaged
in drafting a manifesto to the powers,
explaining its policy and aims with
regard to Balkan affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

Continued on Page. Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
Telephone Rates.

Burlington Saturday Evening Post:
The telephone monopoly is advancing
the price of its service in every COM
munity it touches. 1t has a variety
of arguments and expedients which
it uses In persuading the customer to
change to different grade of service
at slightly increased price. But
the price is always advanced-not
very much, but always little. In
the aggregate, this increased revenue
spread out over the immense areas
served by this octopus must figure up
to millions of additional dollars each
month. The telephone monopoly is
one of the most powerful as we'll as
one of the largest of all of the greedy
agencies of Big Business. II the PEG.
pie do not grapple determinedIy with
| 1t pretty soon it will have all of their
money and will be looking for other
worlds to loot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
SHE'S A HOBO
AND PROUD OF IT
Daughter Of Senator Lane Admits
That She is Broke and
Does Not Care.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 1.-"Ye s,
I'm hobo, and I'm proud Of 1t. Why,
my husband and myself are going out
of here on the hummer to British
Columbia, where we will speak for
socialism" said Mrs. Nina Lane Nc
Bride, nee Miss Nina Lane, daughter
of United States Senator Lane OF
Portland. Oregon, in the hobo conven-
ton hail.
Mrs. Mcbride is young and hand
some. She was once society editor OF
ia Portland newspaper. She was mar
ried to Ike Mcbride after a trip across
the continent to deliver lectures on
socialism.
You look doubtful, but I'm really a
hobo she said to the reporter
Have you ever ridden the rods?"
Il refuse to be interviewed" she
answered laughing.
But I'll tell you this much-we're
broke, we've got to blow out OF here
some way"
Although her father is wealthy, she
said she would not write home for
money.
"If did that wouldn't have the
courage of my convictions she said.
"You just wait until you see our home
here, then you'll know"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
HOW LEGISLATIVE BUREAUS
HELP

In Ohio and Minnesota the law,
makers face action on the issue OF es-
ltablishing legislative bureaus. The
congress of the United States also
has before it bill fayoring the same
plan. Tersely put, the common OBJ
ject is to put at the disposal of law.
makers latest data drawn from all
lands bearing on all possible phases
OF statutory enactment, and to ally
with legislatures men who are CONVEX.
SAINT with social legislation and com
parative institutional development
and also men who are expert drafters
of laws in the peoples interest. Why
there should be the slightest delay
Wherever and whenever the project
emerges and becomes practical is
sue it is difficult to say. In theory it
is fine. In its practical working in
states that have established the sys-
tenn 1t has always succeeded when
given adequate equipment and pecun.
larry support. says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. It's only enduring OBJ
ponents are interests that love dark
ness rather than light. Wherever the
bureau-as at Madison in Wisconsin,
where the system originated-can be
associated with uniyersity's activi-
ties, 1t gains much and it gives much.
The commonwealth derives from the
un1yersity's experts aid and disinter.
ested advice that. are priceless: and
they in turn are given a chance for
constructive, vital action as thinkers
and as citizens that all too infreouent-
ly is pro, ided for such men under or
binary conditions of university life.
Massachusetts suffers today because
her legislative bureau and her state
Legislation are not thus related to the
unexcelled system of colleges and uni-
versities of the commonwealth. These
also lose because not so related and
utilized. Especial emphasis can be
put upon the provision made under
such scheme as wisconsin --as the
first to test with it's bureau, by which
is recognized the Importance of cor
rect drafting of laws. Often / is diff
cult enough to decide what should be
the aim and scope precise, and to
have it expressed in terms that citi.
zens, counsel and courts cannot mis-.
take, is quite another matter. The
drafting of law calls for skill Of =
definite kind and skill united with sim
cere civic purpose and incorruptibil-
lty OF character. Such skill legisla-
tive bureau may well provide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
MATTER SETTLED
OVER AT LEIPSIG
Teacher Has No Right to HypnotIze
Girls and Ask Them to
Kiss Him.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
LEIPSIG, Feb. 1.-The imperial
court, in the case Of Johan Bennecle.
principal of the Elberfield high school
has held that teacher has NO right
to hypnotic girl pupils and then sug-
ges. that they kiss him.
Even 'in the interest of science, .
which was Bennecle's defense, the
judges ruled that the professor should
not take liberties with young women
in a hypnotic state that he would no
take were they in normal condition.
Several girl pupils of the school
complained that Bennecle hypnotized
them and made them, by suggestion,
express affection for him. He plead
ed that he was invoking the mental
science to correct bad habits of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
An Oklahoma Heroine.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Miss Esta
Beaman, in competition with 500 boys,
has taken a prize of 5000 for growing
the best acre of corn in the state of
Oklahoma And, in addition, she got
81 a bushel for the ninety-five bush
els as seed corn.
We hope this Oklahoma girl ENJOYS
spending this money She is entitled
to all the pleasure it can give her.
Miss Fsta Beaman has done better
than make two blades OF grass grow
where but one grew before. She has
done her share in forwarding the
movement to increase the WELD Of
corn to the aere-one of the immedi
ate economic necessities Of the times