davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
INSANE MEMBER OF CONGRESS
JUMPS INTO SEA AND BROWNS

New York he collapsed and was taken
first to a sanitarium in Panama and
later was put in confinement in
hospital, where he became violent and
raved about his defeat at the last
election. He developed suicidal
tendency and was closely watched.
Wedemver's close friends say that
few days before leaving for the
isthmus h. fell and struck his head
on an icy sidewalk. 1t was then not
regarded as serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

pressed the hope that there We're one
million men and women in the United
States who would follow his example
and make penny contributions, for
the cause of freedom"
Sheridan and Broxon, together with
A. 4. Cruzen, were found guilty for
publishing the criticism OF Colonel
Roosevelt of the Idaho supreme courts
decision preventing the placing of the
progressive presidential electors
names on the ballot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
SHORT LINE SUED.

Butte, Jan. 3.--(Special) 1.-Two suits
were filed today against the oregon
Short Line by Thomas Sweeney and
Michael Gaughan, claiming $4,000
damages each for false arrest and i'm
prsonment at Idaho Falls, Idaho. July
"a, 1912, on the charge of having OBJ
tained money under false pretenses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
LONG WATCH ENDS
AS ROCKEFELLER
GIVES Up
COUNSEL FOR MAGNATE SAYS
LATTER HAS AGREED TO
ACCEPT SUBPOENA.

New York, Jan. 3.-William Rookie
feller has agreed through his counsel
John A. Carver, to accept service OF
a subpoena to appear on January 10
before the Pujo committee of the
house of representatives in Washing
ton investigating the money trust, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
night at the offices of Samuel Inter
meyer, counsel for the committee.
Mr.. Untermeyer, in behalf of the COM
mittee, it was stated, has accepted
this offer by direction of Chairman
Pujo.
No intimation of the whereabouts
of Mr.. Rockefeller was contained In
the statement.
AS a result of the agreement, the
sergeant at-arms of the house has
been instructed to discontinue his ef-
forts to effect service on William
Rockefeller.
While accepting service, the state
ment AYERS, Mr.. Carver advised Mr..
Untermeyer that Mr.. Rockefeller's S
condition of health was precarious
and that it would be impossible for
him to appear as a witness in Wash =
ington or even to submit to exami
nation at his home.
May Present Excuse.
Mr. Rockefeller has been informc ed
that having submitted to the iuris-
diction Of the committee, he must
present his excuses to the committee
in due form for such action as it may
deem proper. If it is established tc
the satisfaction of the committee that
it will be impossible to obtain the
testimony of Mr. Rockefeller without
imperiling his life. the statement says
the committee, of course, would not
feel justified in taking any such ex-
treme action. 1t may, however, con-
| clude to secure an independent opin-
| ion
Mr.. Carver confirmed tonight the
announcement that he had accepted
| service in behalf of Mr.. Rockefeller
He said his action in effect was the
same as if Mr.. Rockefeller had beer
| served personally Fl edid not car,
| to state where Mr.. Rockefeller was a
| present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
NICARAGUA QUIET.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan.
s.--The country Is quiet following the
Inauguration Wednesday Of Adolph
Diaz as president of the republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
Tax Commission.

With the consolidation question out
of the way the Legislative decks will be
clear for consideration of the mass OF
constructive legislation that win be
proposed. Among the more important
Of the subjects that win como up early
in the session will be n bill for a tax
commission, to make an exhaustive
study of the best systems of taxation
that have been devised by other states
and to report to the governor II plan
suitable of adoption in Montana; a bin
for "A public utilities commission, with
power to regulate the operations and
charges OF municipal light, gas, power.
traction and other similar companies,
and Il bill for grain and warehouse
commission, empowered also to grade
the various grains produced in tho
state for the protection Of the farmers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
INDICATIONS ARE THAT REAC
TIoNARY DEMOCRATS WILL
NOT CONTROL SENATE.
caucus ON COMMITTEES
Committee on Committees to Be
Named at Meeting of Party Sena-
tors and That Body Will Select Sen
ate Committees-OnIy Flaw Is Ap-
parent Move to Name Simmons.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Progressive de-
mocracy has won its fight for control
Of the organization Of the senate after
the fourth of March The blight of
seniority so strongly denounced by
William Jennings Bryan in his recent
editorial utterances is apparently to be
lifted.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who
has been organizing the fight against
the domination of the older senator's,
most of whom are reactionaries, has
received pledges from "a Of the men
who will occupy seats in the senate in
the next congress, controlling ma
iority, to support the progressive pro-
gram.
This is that the committees shall be
named by a committee on committees
to be elected by the democratic caucus.
The selections shall not be effective
until approved by the caucus. Com
mittec chairmen in every case will
then be elected by the committee
members.
Just how this plan will work will
depend upon the sincerity with which
it is carried out.
OpPoSitlon TO heactionary.
If there is an understanding that
certain committees shall be packed for
certain purposes, and that certain men
shall then be elected by packed COM
mittees, the system will be no better
than the old method of promotions ac-
cording to seniority; and the only pur
pose served will be to evade the con-
demnation of Bryan and real progress
sives, by pretending to act in accord
ance With their views and purposes.
But there is apparently no fear that
this can happen. The only basis for
suspicion existing at all is the decfara
| ton that even with the enforcement
of this plan, Senator Simmons of
North Carolina will be chosen chair
man of the finance committee.
To the more radical of the progress
sives it becomes hard to believe that
a system of progressive control can
possibly be inaugurated in good faith
! which leaves the appointment of Sim
mons even possibility.
Simmons is a pronounced reaction
ary, one of the most conspicuous
among the democrats who could be
counted upon to give aid and comfort
to Aldrich and the reactionary repub-
licans of the last congress, and who
| demonstrated his attitude toward clean
politics and honest government by
voting for Lorimer.
Progressives Are Lining Up.
The talk of Simmons for the finance
committee craftsmanship is now based
upon plans of harmony. Before March
it is likely to become apparent that,
If there is to be actual progressive
control, harmony will be advanced
more by the relegation of Simmons to
obscurity than can possibly be effected
by any increase of his prestige and
power.
The fact that a large majority of the
present and the prospective democratic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Chicago, Jan. 3.~Rail In the sun of
ll00,000 for 30 of the 80 union lead
ers convicted of conspiracy to trans
port dynamite must be forthcoming In
order that they may take advantage
of the granting today of writ of SUI
pcrScdeas by the United States circuit
court of appeals here.
Whether this amount can BE- OBJ
tanned was admitted by counsel for
defendants to be a question OF grave
doubt, but they expressed the belief
that at least some of 1t could be OBJ
taincd-cnough to accomplish the lib
erty Of President Frank M. Ryan and
"A few others until decision Is reached
by the reviewing court Sixty days
was allowed for filing the appeal.
The decision involves only SO of the
80 men now in the LeaVenworth peni-
tcnlary, as Herbert s. ilockin, desig-
mated among his fellow prisoners as
the informer," will not appeal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Judges Baker and Seaman heard tho
arguments ana the decision was given
orally by Judge Baker, lie took oc-
cason to intimate that undue haste
was manifested in committing the de-
fendants to prison.
The writ was issued largely on the
point raised by the defense that the
ironWorkers were convicted Of cons
tinuing offenso-a conspiracy to com-
nit offenses continuously.
In fixing the amount of bail the
court was influenced BY tho fact that
the offenses Involved arc not extras
ditablc, Judge Anderson, who prc-
sided over the trial court was authors
lied to pass on the suitability and ade-
--4-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
Rough Sailing.

There Is going to be rough sailing,
however. for the scheme to put the
duties of these various commissions
upon the shoulders of the present rail-
road commission. This 1t is true
would be in strict accord with the
democratic state platform, but the
manifest ahsurdity of the schcme
weakons it woefully. More than that,
1t Is well known that influential demos
Gratis Of both tho house and the senate
Will bhlk at that sort of jugglcry with
important legislation. regardless of the
trumpery jockeyed through the state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Continued on Page Threey
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
SWAN SONGS

Should be sad, but usually
they are merely amusing.
Bailey's was funny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

continued on Page Three.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

CONTINUED From Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
THE. WEATHER

Today-Local SHOWS.
TOmorroW-Fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21
WHERE THE EDITOR WAS

a mighty editorial
community cooperation when this which
is true: ~.,.a- -.@,-.
by al J.
George E long
hitting her with pipe. She
did tell would horsewhip him.
hDewhp him and told him last Friday that
away spring leerng peerng
windows have had be aEfuTy careful
u
began sweely
into bought leader attached
Vests yard West pulled
intoou yard hitting leg"
NICE round little fellow who
conferences:
'The row Pouson told me
horsewhp thinks the that
she under bonds
pipe yard need
pieces
forth others yards all the afternoon
man. announced and this
yet
finally gave UP
the her side Of the line
pranced piazza
chair ready things
Carroll SIT right
nothing
Boo! thought
gether could raighen this
will"
perfectly good people they are
editor trying human interest matter right
Dis head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

Breen and Collins, would become
highly dangerous when placed in a
warm building, as the two men plant
ed it. 1t might explode from no APP
parent cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

renee by Bfeen and Collins to have
killed many people and destroyed
much property.
He said that dynamite that has
been frozen, as was that carried by
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MAY SECURE
POSTAL BONDS
application May Now Be Made
For the January
Issue &
SECURITIES PAY e9ss'
7l-2PER CENT INTEREST

Information has just been received
here to the effect that application for
postal savings bonds Of the proposed
issue Of January /, 1914, may be made
Al any Of the postal savings deposi-
lafies between now and December 1,
1914. Postal savings depositors at
he local postoffce may receive the
oonds upon application for them.
rhey are issued semi-annually. in
January and July.
TIL bonds are issued in registered
md coupon form, in denominations OF
20. sloQ and $500 They bear intes-
Mt at The rate OF IL per cent per
rnnum. payable semi-annually; are
.edeemable at the pleasure OF the
United States after one year from the
late OF issue, and are payable In
Eold at the expiration OF 20 years.
rhey are exempt from all taxation.
Postal savings bonds are regular
Tinted States government bonds Is
yued BY tho secretary OF the treasury
.or the postal savings system. They
IRE obtainable only by the conversion
II postal savings certificates of de-
posit and are therefore Issued only to
postal savings depositors. Any per-
son 10 or more years OF age, may be-
some a depositor by applying at any
iepository and may Immediately ap-
,ly for bonds at par from any holder
lesiring to dispose of them prior to
he termination Of the 90 years for
which they run.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
OIL BLAZE
DESTROYS HOUSE,
BURNS OWNER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNsGROVE, N. j., Nov. s-Calcb
Costil was seriously burned on Tuesday
evening at his cottage on Harmony
street. Ho lives alone and upon return
ing home in the evening his FIRE being
low be poured oil on the Goals, accident
ally spilling some ON his trousers which
took fire, burning both limbs severely,
from the waist down. He was removed
to a Philadelphia hospital on Wedncs-
day. He will recover. The cottage with
its entire contents was destroyed.
The Rev. II. S. Kidd of Camden spent
Tuesday with his brother, Charles P.
Kidd.
Charles Smith won tho blue rib.
bons for his collection Of ferns and
palms, and Mrs William Diver the blue
ribbon for her collection Of dahlias at
the Salem flower show.
Fifteen more quarantincs for diph-
theria have been placed on the various
homes here.
Miss Martha Barnart of Atlantic City
is spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnart.- MRS
Harry johnson spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Harry Rigby OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
PACKAGE TICKET
SALE HALTED

An ir 'unct IN has been granted the
Pennsylvania railroad by Judge William
dtler, Jr., OF the Court of Common
Pleas of Chester county, Pa, restraining
Harry A. Kelly, a merchant OF Phoenix
vile, Pa, from selling package or strip
tickets.
For some time Fl. A. Kelly had been
purchasing package tickets from the
railroad and retailing them at prices
lower than the regular one way or re-
turn trip rates as covered by tariffs fled
with the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
1 laws of the State of Pennsyl-
vania make it a misdemeanor for any
one 10 sell railroad tickets except duly
authorized agents of railroad or other
common carrier and the granting OF
this Injunction, the railroad believes, will
have a deterrent effect on the Illegal
sale of transportation.
The company intends 70 carry out
its campaign to put stop
to this practice and will bring to thu
attention OF the courts any further cases
which may develop.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MILFORD CLUB
WOMEN ACTIVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Nov. S--The regu-
lar weekly meeting Of the Milford
Kew Century Club. on Monday after
moon, was one OF the most enjoyable
and entertaining OF the present club
year. The entire days program was
under the direct charge OF Mrs. j.
lynn Pratt, chairman OF library and
literary, who had prepared an unusu-
silly fine program. The chairman
made the suggestion that the club
colors, green and yellow, be made the
colors for the 1914 Chautauqua, which
viii be held in Milford next July. The
suggestion was approved By the club
members, means we're provided
for having these colors used through
out the town at that time The pro-
gram began with a piano solo by Miss
Mia Wroten, following which Mrs. /
George W. Marshall. state chairman /
Of library and literature addressed /
the club members. The meeting was !
then given over to discussions OF the |
following subjects, whichc were Sc
lected from a Conversation Ball"
"England's Cathedrals," Mrs. e. II. J. /
Andrews" England's SociabilityH Miss
May Davis; "Owen Meredith" Miss
Della Hall; "a Poem by owen Mere
dith,' Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt Short
Poem" Miss Rosa and Mrs. Harry
Humes; Rome" Miss May Davis,
"Bibrary.s Mrs. S. c. Evans. Jr.;
Clubs" Mrs. r. c. Hall; oceans"
Mrs. J. G.. Sharpe; Books" Mrs. Les-
ter c. Lovett; United States and
Mexico Mrs Charles G. Prettyman;
'Dynastlcs.' Miss Ida Draper and
Mrs. Wilbur Hammond; Duet" Mrs.
Dawson and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch
Parcel Post" Mrs. Robert Davis and
Mrs. s. j. Abbott Characters in His
.ory," Miss Sara Davis; Panama Ex- /
position" Mrs. j. c. Truitt North |
America" Miss May aDvis: "Can You |
Jook,' Mrs. A. d. Jones; "Favorite |
Mrs. Harry Humes; Mrs.
Mrs. G. w. Marshall:
Modern Dressing" Miss Laura New
III; piano Solo," Mrs. Charles Pret-
yman; discussion, "Mispronounced |
Words" the entire club.
Mrs. Joseph Elliott was unanimous
y elected a member Of the club.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BETHANY CHURCH SERVICES.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be of special interest. The
Rev. j. +. Hunsberger viii conduct the
service of worship at 1880 o'clock,
preaching ON the subject: "God, the Ref
nge OF the Righteous" At Z o'clock the
b. Y. p. L. will hold the regular SER
vice OF praise and prayer. The presi-
dent, T. B. Phillips. will lead the meet
ing The evening service, which begins
at 7.l5 will be Of special interest to
those who are anxious to get in touch
with some of the great teachers of the
Bible. The Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer
Of Northfield, Mass. will preach.
The Mission Circles will hold the reg
ular meeting on Monday at s o'clock.
The pastor will take up the second
chapter IN Immigrant Forces" after
the business session.
The regular meeting Of the pastor and
deacons will be held in the teacher
training room on Tuesday evening.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
FASHION
BY James I. CrozIer.

OF all the foolish fads that have
OF late come Gown the pike
Is women's hats for stylish girls,
No two of them alike.
There's White and 81 ck and Red and
Blue
And every other kind.
And nearly ever. one will have
Something stuck up behind.
Some have a feather, some a plume,
And rome / don't know what.
A lady said the other day,
Thems JOHNNY on the spot.
They'll soon be Wearing cabbage stocks
II fashion says they must;
Then feathers. pluues and other kinds
VIII lay away aud rust.
In days gone by ou~ mothers wore
A thing they called bonnet,
i w h ribbons tied beneath their chins
! And no such things upon it.
but fashion SAYS, wear this or that,
so what's the good of talking!
What we don't like wen shut our eyes
When We 60 out a walking.
For fashion is funny thing,
No matter what is SAID.
II she says so, each girl would wear
a dishpan on their head;
But they can wear Just what they wish,
As through this world they trot,
Us fellows will not care snap
II school keeps in or not.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Modern Methods
Triumph Over Disease

The new serum treatment for
Chronic Nervous, Skin, Blood
and Organic Diseases brings
prompt relief to many sufferers.
DRS. LAGRANGE & JORDAN, OF
EOS CHESTNUT ST., PHILADEL-
PHIA, employ the new treatment, and
have used Il successfully in hundreds
Of cases after Oldtime methods had
failed TO cure.
Nervous Diseases-Ail forms OF Nervous
ness. Twitching ST Vitus Dance, Insomnia.
Nenrasthenia, Epilepsy or Falling Fits, Etc
Skin and Blood Diseases --Eruptions,
Sores, Skin Cancer, Eczema, ocrofulous con
ditions, Leg Ulcers. Glanduiar swellings, Etc
Internal Organic Diseases affecting the
Lungs, Heart. stomach, Kidneys, Liver ana
Bowels. Chronic Coughs. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Palpitntion. Shortness Of Breath, dyspepsia,
Gas'ritis, Dropsy Weak Back Uric Aciduy,
Jaundiee. Gall-stones. sallow Complexion,
c. stipation.
Rheumatism, LumsasO. EsuTitis Neuralgia,
swollen and stn joints
Chemical and Aficroscopical tests Of Blood
and Urine free to our patients as often as
necessary, Have you ever consulted q spe
slsas,i saa,,, Have You ever bad an inside exam,
internal conditions and enable us TO apply
our Special Direct treatment
Have YOU Piles. Fistula. rissure or other
.'Ntoi "ththett we cure without OPERATION
by painless once treatment Are you Rup
turedf Our treatment cures without loss Of
Time without pain and no truss need be
worn after cure
Bank Guarantee-Drs. LaGranre and
Jordan are the only specialists who guaran
tee satisfaction by Cash-in-bank Guaran-
tee. II you are not satisfied with our treat
ment. Your Own Bank win refund your
money. You need not ask us for it. Come
and let explain our methods and our
positive Money-back guarantee.
We Treat Men and Women. Consultation
free private and confidential. Ohice hours
8 A. NJ. 20 p. NJ and to p NJ Sun
days TO 1890 only. once located. 2nd
Floor. European Museum Building 7Os
Chestnut ST. Private. entrance. Q.oented
IN phila. since 1881
Men---If you cannot call during the day
remember, we are open from 9 10 9 evening Is
and 20 II SUNDAY nornins
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES HERE. |

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES HERE.
In y. A. NJ. E. Church, Twelfth and
French streets love feast win be held
at 6 a. M, tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Stephen Frisby. At 1916 o'clock
the anniversary sermon will be preached
by the Rt. Rev. ,. I. Ruley, d. d., at
which time the different organizations
of the church are requested to be pres
ent. At l.sO o'clock every member OF
the Sunday school is requested TO be
present. c. G. Laws Of Ezion NJ. E.
Church, viii make the address,, At 3
o'clock the Rev ]. G. Ryder of West
Chester, Pa, will preach the sermon. At
7.45 o'clock the Galilean Fishermen will
be present and the sermon will be
preached by W. j. Ryder.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
SCOTT CHURCH
SUNDAY PROGRAM

A program of unusually interesting
services may be expected tomorrow
at Scott M. e. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev. w. A. WISE
pastor. The regular Sunday morning
class will be held at 9.15 o'clock. Inc
pastor will occupy the pulpit Dotn at
1890 and 73O o'clock preaching
upon theme Of special interest. The
Sunday school will hold its usual
session at 2 o'clock and $50 O'Clock
the Epworth League will have its de-
votional hour, at which hour the pas
tor will speak IN reply to the ques-
tion, "What Can We Do for Our Lit
tie Brothers and Sisters"
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BISHOP AT sr. ANDREWS.

Services at st. Andrews piscopall
Church for the remainder of this month
will be under the charge of the Rt Rev.
Frederick J. Kinsman. d. d., Bishop OF
Delaware. Tomorrow Bishop Kinsman
will conduct the usual services at IL and
7.45 o'clock On the next three Sundays
the bishop win preach a series { ser
mons on "Christ the Way. Christ the
Truth and Christ the Life" nd in the
evenings will lee re on the lives Of st.
Chrysostom, st. Atbanasius and st.
Augustine
On Sunday. November 30, the Rev.
Richard w. rrapnell will be instituted
as rector of St. Andrews.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
skin Smooth and Hairless
After This Treatment
lReantv Notesl.

Anv woman can easily and quickly
hanish Objectionable hairy growths,
without pain or Inconvenience If she
vcill simply mix little water with
some powdered delatone and then
cover the hairy surface with this
naste. After 2 or minutes the
paste should be removed and the
skin washed to take off the remaining
delatone and it will be entirely free
from hair and as soft as velvet. Buy
ing the delatone in an original pack
age is the only way to insure lts
full strength and purity.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ST. STEPHENS
LUTHERAN SERVICES

AT St. Stephens Lutheran Church,
Tatnail street, near Seventh street.
the Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor, 1890
morning service, "A Second Advent
Reminder" The Lords Supper will
be administered in the morning; 2.15
p. m, Sunday school; 7.30 evening
service. "Post-mortem honor" The
anniversary OF Luther's birth will be
celebrated in the evening. Special
music by the vested choir.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
REYIYAL AT KTNGSM0nn.

Kingswood NJ E. Church IS enjoy
ing a revival in which numbers nave
been converted. The meetings are
largely attended. Last Sunday even
ing there we're ten conversions, one
on Monday evening ard four on Tues
day night. Tomorrow the services
will be as follows: 1890 o'clock,
preaching; o'clock, Sunday school
and Baracca Glass. s. H. Pippir. SUI
perintendent in charge; $50 o'clock,
Epworth League led by Miss Lena
Fuhr, followed b7 q revival sermon
by the pastor.