davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
ONCE MORE PRESIDENT SMASHES
PRECEDENT AND coNFERS
WITH SENATORS.
He DISCUSSES TARIFF
Question of Chances for Bill to Pass
Upper House Is Gone Over Thor
oughIy and at the End the Executive
Expresses Confidence the Measure
Will Be Passed.

| Washington. April 9.-In the inter-
est of success for the democratic tar
iff revision bill, President Wilson to-
day stepped over another obstacle in
the way of perfect harmony between
| the White House and the directing
forces of congress. For the second
successive day he left his own offices
in the White House and journeyed to
the capitol, this time for an hour and
a half's conference with democratic
members of the senate finance COM
mittee.
AT it's conclusion, the president
stated frankly to newspaper men that
he and members of the senate We're
agreed THAT nothing stood in the way
of harmonious support of the party
| platform as to tariff revision.
! The senate situation was canvassed
in detail at the conference. The dam
gers that might threaten single bill
should the opponents of free sugar
and free wool combine in sufficient
| strength to endanger the democratic
ma ajority in the senate, We're discussed
| but no agreement was reached that
! binds the senate leaders to any defi-
mite line of action.
While the conference was in prog
ress the full democratic membership
of the house was in caucus at the
other end of the capitol discussing
the details of the tariff bill the first
schedule of which was agreed to
without change Representative I'm
derWood, democratic leader of the
house, stated at the conclusion of the
days caucus that the tariff revision
would go through the house as sin
gle bill.
The president again ignored long
standing precedent in seeking a legis
lative conference within the capitol.
He met the senators in the presidents
room, near the senate chamber, where
presidents long have come to sign the
last bills of dying congress, but
which never before had been used as
it was today within the knowledge of
senate historians.
At the end of the conference the
president, with democratic simplicity,
stopped in the senate corridor to tell
newspaper men the results of the
! meeting. Members of the senate
finance committee had agreed that the
president should be the only spokes-
man for the conference.
Il hope the senators and repre-
sentatives will permit me to come here
frequently and confer With them in ii
way to save their time and mine," he
said. 'At our conference this after
noon we of course We're discussing the
tariff. The net result is we don't see
any difficulty about standing together
| in support of the party program
The president was asked if the con-
ference had decided whether the tar
! if would be revised in single ibill
or schedule by schedule.
"That's a matter for the other end
Of the capitol he answered, pointing
| to the house side.
But they will be guided by your
advice. will they not?' he was asked
4 haven't asked then," rejoined the
| president With a smile.
| The president had been informed by
Dor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
SOLDIERS Of OJEDA
ARE AGGRESSIVE:
IN BATTLE
BRAVE FEDERALS AT NACO CON-
TINUE TO REPuLSE ATTACK
ING STATE TROOPS.

Naco, Arz., April 9.-Although be-
sieged by u force three times their
number, Ojeda's federals today con-
tinued their aggressive fighting by
brilliant sallies from Naco, Sonora.
Each time the state troops attempted
to attack, the little bare footed SOL
diers met them not only with fire from
the trenches, but with charges, re-
treats and counter charges.
When the group under Colonel Gales
late this afternoon attempted to rush
the federal positions, General Ojeda
went out to meet the enemy. Gales
soon fell back and the full force of 300
federals continued until they encoun-
tered the command of Bracamecte
and the Yaqui Indian division
All but one machine gun of the con-
stitutionalists was silenccd, but soon
the gunners of the remaining piece
We're slaughtered by q shower of
shrap pnel steel from the advancing fed
eral lines. Then Ojeda retreated rap
idly to his base.
fE0rfirrn1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
DOCTORS INSIST THAT THERE is
NO FOUNDATION FOR ExAG-
GERATED REPORTS.
PATIENT IS VERY WEAK
Unable to Absorb Nourishment, the
Pope Rallies Slowly From His Re-
lapse, but Professor Marchiafava
Declares His AiIment Is Taking
Course That Is Entirely Normal.

Rome April 9,-All of the reports
X. who is suffering from a relapse at
tack of Influenza agree that his con-
dition is not grave and that there is
no Immediate danger. Anxiety con-
tinues, however, on account of the
weakness of the pontiff and the weak
ness of his heart, which is in need of
constant stimulation.
The attending physicians found that
the condition of the pope had i'm
proved during the night and this i'm
provement was maintained throughout
the day. although his temperature
showed a slight increase this after
nOon
Again this afternoon his tempera-
ture rose slightly but the difference
from that of the afternoon was hard
ly perceptble.
The patient is given eggs beaten up
in milk but his inability to absorb
nourishment contributes to the de-
preston from which he suffers.
The AiIment.
The relapse is following the same
course as the original attack of in
fuenza, a cough being present with
irritation of the bronchial tubes and
difficulty in respiration, which has
led to the report in some cases that
the pope is afflicted with asthma.
The condition Of albuminura, which
usually accompanies influenza, is also
present, indicating an inflammation
of the kidneys, but it is hoped that
this is of transitory character.
Professor Marchiafava visited the
pope only twice today. He expressed
satisfaction at the course the illness
is taking. The popes sisters and niece
spent much time at the bedside and
when not there We're kept constantly
informed by telephone as to the pom
tiff's condition.
The pope has expressed terror at
what the newspapers are capable OF
inventing concerning his relapse. He
is being watched in turn by his valet,
secretaries and Monsignors Bressan
and Pezini.
When he felt this afternoon the ef-
fects of a thunderstorm of extraordi
nary violence, the pope remarked that
his organism was so sensitive to at
mospheric changes that he had come
to be a kind of barometer and ther-
mometer.
Exaggerated.
Professor Marchiafava, in state
ment to the Associated Press tonight,
expressed himself as highly indignant
at the exaggerated reports that had
been circulated. He gave solemn as
surances that the popes illness was
running q perfectly normal course and
said that if no complications arose
he would guarantee that the pontff
would be convalescent within a week.
He spoke with the greatest apparent
sincerity.
Perfect calm prevailed at the vati-
can tonight and the normal routine
seemingly had been resumed. DR..
Amic retired for a considerable time
to his own room previous to going to
the ante room adjoining that occupied
by the pope for the night. 1t was
Announced that the patient was enjoy
ing a peaceful sleep.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
FREE ZINC IS OPPOSED
. BY BUTTE MERCHANTS

Butte April 9.-(SpecialD - The
Butte Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon addressed telegram to the
Montana delegation in congress urg-
ing that they do their utmost to have
the present tariff on zinc unchanged,
asking of the congressman that the
memorials passed by the zinc-lead
producers at their recent Salt Lake
conference be given favorable consid-
Grafton as far as may be practicable
with party pledges. These memorials
cite the magnitude of the zinc mining
industry and the blow that would be
suffered in the event that zinc is
placed on the free list by reason of
the entry of the Mexican zinc ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
MIL LWAUKEEE ROAD SELLS THIRTY MILLIONS OF ITS BONDS
FOR THE ELECTRE|CAT0N OVER Bit ROOT MOUNTAINS

ter has permitted the company TO
complete a large amount of improve
ment work, including double-tracking
which has required considerable
amount Of money. Another element
to be considered is the extensive cleo
trification project which the company
has under contemplation on the Puget
Sound district over the Bitter Root
mountains. 1t is estimated that the
cost of this will entail an outlay in
!. the neighborhood of $S,oO0,OoO. This
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

New York, April 6Special.)-T
Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Paul Rail
way company has sold $30,000,000
1-2 per cent bonds, due 1899, to a
syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, and the National City bank of
this city. It is understood that the
company received a trifle more than
96 for the bonds. The proceeds from
the sale of these bonds are to be used
for general purposes, The open vim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

work, however will be extended over
periods of probably two or three
years. but it will be necessary for the
company to be provided with the
necessary canital to care for such un-
dertakings as they come along. It is
not probable that the st. Paul will Of
fer any more securities for sale dur
ing the remainder of the present year
as the FUNDS derived from the $4,000
600 four and a halves will take care
of the roads needs until 1914.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Butte. April Especial. mamie
BOuling this afternoon was granted a
divorce by Judge Donlan from James
Bouling. They were married in Mis-
soula, Nov. 2, 1910. and there is one
child Is months old Mrs. Bouling, in
submitting her proofs this afternoon,
said that she and her husband had a
quarrel over another woman. He left
her. saying that he was going to
Alaska
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

In addition to the buffalo, the gov
ernment has shipped antelope and elk
to the reserve, which the department
OF agriculture proposes to propagate
in large numbers. IT is also contem-
plated to stock the reserve With
mountain goat and sheep,
In laying out the bison range Sec
ton sc, a school section belonging to
the state of Montana, was included
in order to make Il straight line for
fence along the northern boundary
near Post and Mission creeks. The
United States officers believed that
the state of Montana would be more
than willing to include one 64N-acrc
tract of grazing land in order to as
sfst in carrying out II program so
henefiCent as the saving from eN-
tinction of the few remaining bison,
an enterprise upon which the federal
government was eXpending large sums
of money.
Everything was working smoothly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION.

Trenton, N. J., April 9.-Governor
Fielder today announced he would call
a special session of the legislature for
May to consider a jury reform bill
that is advocated by President Will
son and which failed of passage at the
regular session of the assembly that
adjourned last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
DEVELOPMENTS PROVE THAT
PROGRESSIVE is NOT ONE MAN
PARTY FOR REVENGE.
VICTORIES DEVELOPING
In Many Eastern Cities Are the Bui
Moose Candidates Successful ar8
More Successes Are Confidently E, q.
pected--Not for Colonel Rooseve .
Does Movement Stand.

Washington, April O.. Especial "A
weeks, the progrossives have been
driving additional spikes into the biz
lie So persistontly circulated by til
TaftiteS last year that the progressi>
party was only a one-man movement
Il mere bolt from the republica}t
party undertaken for the sole purpoS
of defeating Taft for recollection ant}
thereby gaining revenge for Colon
Roosevelt and some of his friends. Iu
scores of cities and towns throughor
the country, the progressivcs hay
been holding conventions or caucus,
! and nominating city, village or town
ship tickets for the spring elections.
This is an unaccountable line u1
activity for a mere group of 'bolter.'
from the republican ranks If it Wa
only a bolt that influenced theun
last year, there would be no sense ln
their keeping it up after. the defeat ur
Taft and his exit from public life, but
these progressres show every Sym
tom of believing that they are a reaI
political party and, moreover, the re
suits of their activities justify their
belief
Victories.
Not only have they been husil5
nominating their tickets but. in q fair
proportion of the elections ALREADY
held, they have won substantial VIC
| tories. For instance, down il
! Moundsvillc, West Virginia, they
elected their candidate for mayors.
*. Blair-to the intense surprise and
disgust of the republicans who openly
admitted, when it was all over, that ii
| they had suspected such a possibility
they would have voted for the demo-
orat just to beat the progressive. Mr.
Blair is Il successful business man
who has had no previous political eX
perienCc.
Having surprised their opponents in
Maine early in the month by eleetng
the mayor at Auburn, the progressives
followed it up at a later election in
OldtoWn, by winning a similar victory
in the election of Charles G. Davis as
mayor. Seven of the ten aldermen
elected were progressves. The re
publican candidate was appropriately
named Retire +, Rand.
AT the annual village election H.
Angelina, N. y, the progressives as
tonished both the old parties by elect
ing their entire ticket.
In Richmond, Ind, the progressives
We're the first to organize. Several
candidates have announced themselves
for the progressive nomination for
mayor. The crushing defeat of The
republicans in Richmond last fall to
gether with recent democratic strift
over the postoffice and other matters
has resulted in neither democratic nov
republican party nominating "A cit
ticket Mayor Zimmerman, who haz
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND So
ClALlSTS WILL FIGHT FOR
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
SENDING CHILDREN AWAY
Families Of Strikers Leave the Coun-
try and the Men Are Laying in Sup
Weeks--Success of Strike as PoIiti
cal Weapon Is involved.

Brussels, April 9.-The first active
move in preparation for Il great gen
"ral strike to enforce the grant of
manhood suffrage in Belgium was
Uado today by the sending out of the
country of many children of the 400
00o workers who win lay down their
tools Monday, April IA, at the bidding
of the socialist party.
1t is expected that the train service
viii cease or be greatly impeded after
sunday ana the wives and daughters
of hundreds of Worllmen with the lit
tie ones of their own families or those
of their neighborS are crossing the
frontiers on every train to place the
children in safety in neutral states
Eleven thousand offers of provisional
homes have been received by the di-
rccting committee Of the strike. Six
thousand of these were from France
1000 from Holland and 900 from Ger
many.
Laying In Food.
Trade has Increased in all kinds Of
preserved foods, beans. rice, flour and
the sales of illuminating oils and can
dies have triplcd
Tho strike has been decided on by
the Belgian socialist party as the last
desperate measure to make the gov
crnment give Belgium a system of
manhood suffrage instead of the sys-
tenn of plural voting now in practice.
It's success or non success would be
of consequence to the world at large
for if it succeeds it will demonstrate
the practicabilitY of the strike as n
political weapon. Previous attempts at
political as distinguished from oco-
nonic strikes, invariably have ended in
failure, notably in Spain and France,
and the opinion has been held general
ly that the political strike is mpos-
sible.
Well Planned.
The Belgian movement appears to
have been planned with extraordinary
skill and care; the workers are de-
torminod and full Of faith in the Justice
of their cause; the resources at their
disposal are considerable and they have
the practical though unofficial support
of the liberals, none the less vigorous
| from being Indirect, The proprietor of
/ he liberal newspaper has promised
formally to pay $4,000 per week into
the strike fund as long as the move
ment lasts and the strikers assert they
can hold out for six weeks.
Many Bclgians believe that this
strike viii prove Il turning point in
the history of Belgium; that it will re-
suit in political changes OF incaculable
Importance. and some even predict a
revolution, the separation of the Wal
loon and Flemish provinces or q
dynastic crisis.
The government, faced with this
serious problem, meaning economic
catastrophe for an industrial country
lCnut inllnl on papn lLiNel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

(Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

Continued on Page FiVe)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
FREE WOOL }. !.

Will not hit the Woolgrower,
but it will swat the privi-
legged manufacturer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
Serial No. es9s.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

L. S. Land oriee at Pueblo. Colorado.
August 6. 1913
Notice Il hereby given that Frank
Kocjan. OF Canon City. Colorado. who.
on July p. 1905. made Homestead En-
try No. 02t7. for M sen. EL SwL
Section 6. Township Is s. Range II
W. 9Th Prin- Meridian. has filed no.
tice Of Intention TO make hve-year
proof 70 establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk OF
tho District Court. at Canon City.
Colorado. on the 10th day OF Septem-
Der. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Antoine Adamlc. Johan Erjavec.
Iohan Murick. and Jake yirant. all of
Canon City. Colorado
Not coal land.
J. W. HAwLEy, Register.
First Pub. August II. 1913.
Last Pub. September IL. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or TIN
CAMERON COLO MINING

Notice = hereby given by The Cam
eron Gold Mining Company, a cor
roration organized and existing under
and By virtue OF the laws Of the State
Of Colorado. by r. L. Frost. its presi-
dent, and John Baird. its secretary,
tnat AZ special meeting OF the stock
holders OF said The Cameron Cod
Mining Company. held on July 18th,
1913, which meeting was duly and reg
ularly called pursuant TO law for the
purpose OF considering the propriety
of dissoiving said company, and al
which meeting more than two-tniris
OF the entire capital stock OF said cor
poration was represented and yo-ed.
q resolution was introduced which
was in words as follows, to-vit:
Whereas. all the debts. liabilities
End obligations OF The Cameron Gold
Mining Company nave beeu fully pail
end discharged and all the assets have
been regularly and properly distribute
ed and said corporation has now no
debts, liabilities or assets.
Now. therefore, be It resolved oy
the stockholders OF the said The Cam
cron Gold Mining Company that the
said The Cameron Gold Mining Com
pany be and the same Is hereby or
dered dissolved. and II is further or
1ttt4 lA.~N AGt pEtel0cul ana secretary
OF the said The Cameron Gold Mining
Company shall forthwith make and
sign a notice Of dissolution under the
seal OF the company. one copy of
which shall be filed in the Office OF the
Secretary OF State OF the State OF COL
crado. and one copy of which shall be
fled In each OF the counties OF the
State OF Colorado in which the articles
OF Incorporation OF the company have
teen died: and that a copy of said
notice shall be published In q news
raper published in each OF said coun-
ties for a period OF not less than six
consecutive weeks. as required by the
statutes Of the State OF Colorado In
such case made and provided"
That said resolution on being put TO
a vote was carried and adopted by q
vote OF more than two-thirds OF the
capital stock Of said The Cameron
Gold Mining Company.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 10th
day OF July, A. d. 1918.
tSEALD
RICHARD l. FROST.
President OF The Cameron Gold Min
ing Co.
JOHN BAIRD.
Secretary OF The Cameron Gold Min
ing Co.
First Pub. July 81. 1913.
Last Pub. Sept. II. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
Serial No. 069ss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nepartmenf Of the Inferior.

U. s Land office at Pueblo. Colorado,
Angus; 6. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Duicena
Fitzpatrick. OF Canon City. Colorado.
who. ON May 20. 1908. made Homestead
Entry No. 1875, Serial No. 0se3S. for
SwA. Section 30. Township is $,
Range II W. 9Th Prin. Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention TO make five-
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clerk
OF the District Court. at Canon City
Colorado. on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Maude Jenkins. Frank l.. Pauis.
Laseita Lorenx and Addison h. Camp
bell. all OF Canon City. Colorado.
Not coal land
J. W. HAwI.Ey, Register.
First Pub. August IL. 1919.
Last Pub. September II. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

notice Of intention to make nve-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk OF
the District Court. at Canon City,
Colorado. on the 23d day OF Septem-
Der, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam Smith. OF Canon City. Colo. !:
Henry Morris. Of Canon City, Colo. /;
Henry H. Reiter. of Denver, Colo.
Jacob venter. OF Canon City, Colo.
Not coal land.
]. w. HAwLEy.
Register.
First Pub. Aug. 81. 1918.
Last Pub. Sept is. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
Notice Of Final scttlemept.

In the matter OF the estate OF HRrrie,
W. snow. Deceased
Notice n hereby given that ON Sat
urday. the 2oth day OF September. A.
ID. 1913. at the hour of 10 O'Clock A.
n, being one OF the regular days OF
the September term OF the County
Court OF Fremont County. In the state
of Colorado. /. Myron Snow, Execu-
tor of said estate. will appear before
the Judge OF said Court. present my
final settlement as such executor. pray
the approval OF the same. and will
then apply to be discharged as such
executor. AT which time and place
any person In interest may appear and
present objections TO the same n any
there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. Au-
gust 10th. 1913.
MYRoN SNOW.
Executor OF the Estate OF Harriet W.
SNOW. Deceased.
First Pub. Aug. 2i. 1913.
Last Pub. Sept. is, 1919.