davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
PRESENTS STRICT MEASURE
TO PREVENT FORMATION or TRUSTS
Bill F%avorably Reported Would Provide For Law to Per-
nit Enforcement of Constitutional Provision to Punish
Organizers of Any Illegal Combination.

section 321 was void. 1t appears from
opinion also thas it sMassthe conten-
ton of the attorney general that
neither the provisions ofassald section
321, nor those Of the CONSTITUTION by
faby intendment could be held to APP
ply to labor organizations, and that so
far as section 325 referred to this
character of combinations it was
migratory, and this 8 ems clear from
a reading of the provision sof' the con-
stitution, above referred to, and of
the act passed for the purpose of Civ
ing effect to it.
The conclusion to be drawn from
the decision of the supreme court, in
the case of State VS.. Cudahy Packing
company, SO Mont, 179, is that said
section 321, being section 1885, in the
Revised codes, was held to be void
because Of the limitation contained in
said section 1876, now section s2S5, of
the Revised codes. In other words,
eliminating said section 1928 and re-
enacting said section 321, being sec
ton S2S5, of the Revised codes, the
mandate of the constitution, to the eff
feet that the Legislative assembly
h pass laws for the enforcement"
Of section 20, article Is, of the constf-
tuition is carried out, and the state
then have upon it's statute books a. law
broad enough in terms to comply with
the provisions of the constitution, and
one which has been passed upon in
effect by the supreme court. II the
trainers of the constitution of the
state We're so impressed with the i'm
portance of restraining and regulating
trusts as to put a provision for this
purpose in the constitutions; and
further, to declare that it was the duty
OF the Legislature of the state to pass
laws for its enforcement, it would
seem that no me having the welfare
of the state and its people at heart
could question the propriety of a law
passed for the purpose of making pos
sible the enforcement of this provision
Of the constitution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
(Staff Correspondence.)

Helena Feb. 14.-Representative
Jewell Of Fergus has Introduced a bill,
now faxorably reported, to make eff
f~octivesthe provisisns of section 20. OF
article 10, of the constitution of the
state OF Montana; said section being
as follows:
Section 20-No incorporation, stock
person or association of per-
sons in the state of Montana, shall d.
rectly or indirectly combine or form
what is known as d rust or make any
contract with any person or persons,
corporations, or stock company. for
elen or domestic, through their stock
holders, trustees or in any manner
whatever, for the purpose of fixing
the price, or regulating the production
OF any article of commerce., or Of the
product of the soil, for consumption
by he people. The legislative assem-
bly, shall pass laws for the enforce
ment thereof by adequate penalties to
the extent, if necessary for that pur-
pose of the forfeiture of their prop
erty and franchise, and in case of
foreign corporations prohibiting then.
from carrying on business n the
state"
Heretofore the legislature made an
effort to carry out this mandate of the
constitution by %enacting sections 1885
and S2S9, of the Revised Codes. These
sections, formerly sections 321 n
1925, of the Penal code. as they appear
in the compiled statutes Of the state.
came before the supreme court for
AZ g n,.n ftno IL, tho -n "a ~ CfnfA VIC
Cudahy Packing company ct al, 81
Mont, 179. In that case the court
held said sections 321 and 1926, void
because of the exception to the pro-
visions of the chapter contained in
said section 1926, carried forward into
the Revised codes as said section $3.50.
1t plainly appears from the opinion
of the court, that but for the limita-
tion contained in sale section 32', the
court would not have held that said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
FROM EVERYWHERE
GUESTS COME
CONTINUED From Page One)

the train; there will be a delegation of
other State executive officers, and the
legislature will also be well repre-
sented. Secretary Rheems of the Hell
ena Chamber of Commerce will head
a delegation~o rs business men from
the capital. "Severalof the state Off
GERS and the senators will be accom-
panied by their wives. In all there
viii he more than Is passengers or
the Red Apple special.
From other quarters there will come
other visitors on the regular trains. 1t
is expected that the Bitter Root and
, the reservation district will be we'll
represented, and visitors are expected
from Butte and Deer Lodge. Eastern
Montana will have a delegation. All
in all, the word which Secretary Fer
| guson telephoned from Helena last
night was encouraging and forecasted
the best attendance there has ever
been at any of these pleasant func-
tions.
When the special arrives from Hell
ena, the visitors will be met by the
local reception committee. Special
electric cars will be in waiting, and
the guests will be taken directly to
the university; there will be a recep-
ton by President and Mrs. Craighead
and the faculty, after which a brief
tour of inspection will be made of the
buildings. The visitor will then re-
turn to the city and will be assigned
to their hotels.
The Red Apple banquet will be held
in INllyp' Jn,,,lD ~ H,on Sat-. l.
night. The tables will he laid in the
main lodge room and the dining room.
Caterer Schrage has prepared a good
menu and the decorations of the rooms
are fine. Mr.. Schrage's chef has pre-
pared some handsome decorations, and
Manager Titus of the Northern Pacific
d1ning-car department has contributed
a monster Red Apple cake, which
forms one of the chief features of the
decorative scheme. Mr.. Schrage's
decorations are extremely artistic, and
the big banquet room will present an
attractive appearance.
Walter NJ. Bickford will officiate as
POSTMASTER. The speakers table will
be laid on the platform, and the list
Of orators includes some of the best
known men in the states official and
commercial circles. The affair prom
ises to be entirely successful.
The Missoula band will furnish the
instrumental music. There will be Sc
ections by the Red Apple quartet.
BIZ Preuitt Is coming w from
Helena to lea h chorus singing. A.
j. Breitenstein and HPreuitt are acting
as counsellors to Secretary Ferguson
in the management of the special
train, and there is no telling what
stunts they. will have framed up be-
fore they get here. 7
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

Portsmouth, Davenport, Chatham and
other naval centers, and in many
churches throughout the kingdom.
The union jack flew at half mast
everywhere today.
Lord Curzon of kedleston, in a let
ter regarding the various funds
started in connection with the Scott
disaster, says that before the question
of raising a memorial fund is dis
cussed, nearly $150,000 will be needed to
meet the outstanding liabilities in
CURED by the expedition and to re-
lieve the estate of Captain Scott, who
pledged a large portion of mis- own and
Mrs. SCOTS fortunes to the expenses
of the venture. 1t will be necessary
also to provide for the adequate pub
ication of the scientific results, so la
boriously collected and tabulated by
Captain Scott up to almost the last
hour of his life.
Lord CurZon suggests that the me-
mortal should take the form of a hall
to be called 1.-The Scott Memorial
Hail. and that it should be dedicated
to the PRONUNCIATION of science to
which Scot and his companions
yielded their lives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

their march to the relief of the ex-
plorers who-Nhad beer to the south
pole. The belief is expressed that
Captain Scott, DR.. Edward A. Wilson
and Lieutanent H. r. Powers, the last
three to die, could have been saved if
this had been done.
The relations between Commander
Edward r. G. Evans and DR.. Edward
L.. Atkinson are said to be very much
strained. .s
Some of the survivors say that
Petty Officer Evans became insane
owing to the privations he had under
gone, and was occasionally very vio-
lent. He declined to help pull a sled,
and his condition became so serious
that he had to be carried.
Captain SCOTS reference in his notes
to an unacceuntable s%hrinkage of fuel
at the depot surprises the supporting
parties, who deny that they made any
'undue use of it,
Commander Evans, when questioned
today as to the suggestion that the
bodies of Captain Scott and his COM
rades should be recovered, said:
The best people to judge are those
who served under Captain Scott. Had
we beer in the same place as the vic
TINS we should have wished u bodies
to remain at rest where we had given
our best efforts in the cause we so
earnestly believed in
Commander Evans will remain in
New Zealand until the arrival of the
widow of Captain Scott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
YOU'RE Bilious! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE "CASCARETS"

Furred tongue, bad taste, indiges-
ton, sallow skin and miserable head
aches come from a torpid liver and
constipated bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a sWill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery--indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
BAIL DENIED MYLlUs.

New York, Feb. 14.-Judge Noyes in
the federal district court denied =.
motion today to admit to bail Edward
+. Mylius, the journalist convicted in
England of lfbeling King Georg~.
Myths is detained at Ellis island, de
MED entrance to this country, and. his
lawyers sought his release on bail
pending the submission of briefs in
habeas corpus proceedings. They are
to be submitted on Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

skin, mental fears, every thing that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will surely straighten you out
by morning. 25-cent hoX will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children-their lit
tie insides need a good, gentle, cleans
ing, too, occasionally.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR EXPLORERS .

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
Could Have Saved Three.

Christchurch, New Zealand, Feb. IA.
Intense bitterness prevails among a
section of the members of the late
Captain Robert F.. SCOTS Antarctic
expedition over the failure of the res
cue party to push south vigorously on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
GOVERNOR TAKES OFFICE.

St. John, N. +, Feb. 14.-New
i'oundlands new governor, Walter
Davidson, c. NJ. G., assumed office to-
day, succeeding Sir Ralph G. Will
liams. A cordial reception was ac-
corded the new executive. Governor
Davidson comes here after eight years
service as governor OF the Seychelles
islands in the Indian ocean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
EXPERT ENoRAvER is DEAD.

Washington, Feb. 14.-John II. Hill,
said by Director Ralph of the bureua
Of engraving and printing, to be the
most expert script ergraver in the
world. died here today from apoplexy.
For l6 years he had been chief of the
division of the federal bu-
rcau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
TO ELECT SALOoNkEEPERS.

Pierre, s.. D., Feb. 14.-Direct cleo
ton of saloonkeepers by popular vote
is proposed in an amendment to a bill
for regulation of issuance of liquor
licenses offered by State Senator
Brown in the legislature. TO relieve
city officials of obligation to decide
moral fitness Of applicants for license
is Browns idea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

Conductor S l. Miller. Norfolk. Neb..
on Bonesteel division of C. & n. w.
Ry. Co, recommends Foley Kidney
Pills and says: Il have used Foley
Kidney Pills with very satisfactory re-
suits, and indorse their use for any
enc afflicted with Kidney trouble.
They are all right Missoula Drug
CC.-Adv. n4a5"sH " i
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty to Got at the Cause and RenpVs It. A Word to
 the Wise, Yo1 Know

Dr. Edwards Olive TabIe cts, the sub st1tute for caloIn#1 oil the bowels and positively do the work
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick rel1sf through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The pleasant sugar coated ta-blets are taken for bad breath by all who know them
 Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system of impurities.
 They do all that dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after ef- fectz
 All the benefits of nasty. s1cBenfng. EffpIng cathartics are derived from OLlVe Tablets without griping pain or d-sagTeeab1e effects of any kind
 Dr. F. H. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- uce among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the at tendaRf bad breath
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
 IaS19 one every night for d week and
 livery little Olive Tablet has movement all it's own" Joe and 25c
 The Olive Tablet Company. co1urn- bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
COMMON COUNCIL
 AT WiLLIMANTlC
Confirms J. S. Sullivan as superintend- ent of Streets and Thomas j. kei- ley as Corporation Counsel,
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Willimantic, Jan. 13-The muni- cipal ship struck no rocks in it's course as piloted by Mayor Dunn at the meeting of the common council Mon day evening. Interest centered in the mayors appointment of Superin tendent of streets and of the city's corporation counsel. Four democrats and three republicans constitute the a1dermanic board. Party lines were drawn only in the mayors appointment of su- perintendent of streets when his can didate, J. s. Sullivan was confirm ed by a vote of 4 to 3. The mayors ap- pointment of Thos- J. Kelly as corpor- ation counsel to succeed Wnn. A. King was confirmed by unanimous vote MT. King not being a candidate for the of flee Resolutions of appreciation of Counsel Kings fair, able and non-part- isan services were later proposed MT King replied, saying his relations with the board had always been pleasant Mayor Dunn added his expression of his high regards of MT Kings services and the harmony that had existed dur ing their official relation.
 These appointments were unani- mouS1y confirmed, retaining in office H. S. Moulton. superintendent of water department; George H. Allen, super intendent of pumping station; w. A. Costello, tax collector; T. P. Foley chief of fire department, inspector of buildings and superintendent of fire alarm; John O'Rourke, F. w. Gerrick, Frederick Hornberger, assistant chiefs; William Hadfield, c. c. Rood, w. J. Costello, John Horan, H. H. Lyman, c. A. Taintor, fire police; John Collins, superintendent of sewer department.
 The city. council authorized the representativ of the town of Wind ham in the legislature to secure amendments to the city charter. that would extend the age limit of police officers to 65 years with the provision that the aldermen could. if they desir- ed, remove without cause, any officer after he reaches 50 years.
 Resolutions were adopted anticipat- ing legislative action at the present session amending the city charter so that the chief OF lieutenant of police shall be enabled to accept bonds for persons arrested for minor effenses. Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee, special ly urged this measure as it removes the embafrassment-o both judge. po- Iicemen. and prisoners under the present arrangement, The board of al- defnen also authorized the representa- tiVes to take necessary action to have the city charter amended se the an= nua1 appropriation for the library now $1600 shall be increased to $15a0.
 The other matter Of special interest,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

affecting Hilltop Hose company was the unanimous and favorable action taken by the board which doubles the present salary of officers and members placing their remuneration on the same basis with other mennb berS of the department. Foreman L. L. Thomp- son stated the facts and Counsel King gave written opinion that the alder mems action would be legal under a supreme court decision in a case where the same principle was involved. There are no changes in the standing com mittees of the board.
 The mayor was authorized to bor- row S6O0O to meet current expenses. The chief of police report for De- cember was accepted. It was voted to change the rules so the mayor shall have the sole power to make committee appointments.
 J. A Conant asked the board for the exemption of 75 feet of a corner lot on Chestnut street, from sewer as- essment. A statement of his claim was made by his son, J. D. Conant and the matter was referred to the committee on sewers to investigate and report The petition of the American Thread company asking to have water connec- tions made to flush the sewer at the corner of Durham and Ives streets was granted.
 G. A. Lyman speaking for the pe- tit1oners urged the necessity of more lights at the corner of Maple and Oak streets and the request was referred to the light committee with power. The same action was taken relative to requests for lights at the corner of Pearl and Spring streets, on Ash street, High street and Broad street.
 Acquisitions from the water and fire departments were referred to the pur- chasing committee with power. The city clerk was authorized to have printeG not less than 200 copies, of the list of officers and committees of this Iv ha and aldermen received and accepted with thanks the invitation to attend the annual military ball of the Garde F1orimonde.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
BALTIC.

Unclaimed letters at the Baltic post office are addressed to Mime. NJ. B. Tetreault
 On. Monday Louis T1-udeau. Fred Caron, Alex Dupont and Edouard Lau- ron went hunting, securing three fine large rabbits.
 AIr. and Mrs Alex Dupont, Jr- are entertaining at their home on High street, Ed0uard Laurion of L'Epipha- nie, ?. e.. Cliophas O.. Laurion of North GrosvenordaIe. Mime. UbaId Lau- riOn of IbervilIe, P. O.. Nine Alma. Cadarette of New Bedford. Mass, Edouard Laurion, JrY and Sivere Chausse of L'Epiphanie, P O.
 John DrescEer is confined e.to his nome on Railroad street by an at tack Of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
RH EED Ml "A
 DRIVES OUT
 RHEUMATISM After 25 Years of Misery, this Mar Walks, Works and Feels
 Fine Aoain
Fine Agair

FINe Again.
 Right awas-the first day you start to take RHEU- MA-the Uric Acid poison begins to dissolve and leave the joints and muscles Its action is little less than magical,
 RHEuNA works speedily you actually can feel inc Rheumatism leaving the body, A bottle costs but 50 cents. and If not satisfied Lee S os- good Ce, will return your money Read this,
 T wish to state to the facts and nothing the tls facts l bless the day q friend brought ne a 50 cent bottle Of RHEU1fAt I ussd ne-Iaf of 1t and it did me more geod than all the other medi- cines l ever tried had been afflicted with Rheu- matisIa all body fer than 25 yeaFst could not walk and was broken down man. Dur Ing thai time l spent a small fortune trying to be Ed of the horrible disease but without help However, RITRfJAfA reached case and I thank Ged again my feet and do my work
 ftBefere taking yeur medicine was staying with daughter en her farm and des9ife her loving ef- fepfs tempt appetite. l could not eat After l had taAen RHEUMA tWe days my appetite return ed Yours for pTosDeEit5 'fPIaf H, H. Rolling. S. Ninth St. Richmond. lad. Oct. ia. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

goods fresh and to protect the con-
 tents after the package was opened. If there was anything unpatentable about the package that surely does not affect our fundamental rights to
 deal with our property as we choose"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
License Transfer By Westerly Council
PasquaIe Salmeno Getting His $7oO Meeting of Washington Trust Company-Clan Leslie's nstala- ton Followed by Presentation-Whitten Company In duced go to Kingston, N. Y.

In granting the transfer of the liquor license of Pasquale Salimeno from Pierce to Canal street. the Westerly Town council decided that in the opinion of the members, a liquor li- cense is not attachable in Rhode 1s- land. The bar and fixtures of the saloon in Pierce street were taken on a writ of rei5aevin and other property in the saloon, including the license certificate, were taken on writ of at tachment by the sheriff. At the coun- cn meeting counsel for the creditors agreed that inasmuch as the matter was in the courts, the council could take no legal action in relation to the transfer
 Counsel for saIfneno argued to the contrary, alleging that the license was a privilege and not attachable, and that the council had fun authority to issue a duplicate of the original cer- tifcate of license The council coin cided with the opinion of counsel for issued and the applicant opened for business in the new location By this action Saiimeno is pern1tter to sell liquor according to law thus ef7tfhfng which he paid s7oo- It also gives him opportunity to get cash to pay creditors who were opposed to the transfer. of license to a neB location.
 The annual meeting of the Wash f1EEoA rESz company was nei0 MON- day afternoon and the following were elected directors Edgar H. Cottre1l Charles Perry, Charles P. Cotrell. Ar thur Perry, Edwin R. Allen. Dr, John Champ1fn. C. Clarence A4axson. Will jam Segar, John T. Edmond, William D. Hoxie. Edward E. Bradley, Arthur NJ Cottreu. Charles E. Sherman and Arthur L. Perry At subsequent meeting of the directors Charles Per- ry was elected president, Charles P. Cotre11 vice president and Arthur L. Perry treasurer.
 Other attaches of the bank were chosen as follows Thomas Perry, assistant treasurer; Everett Barns. paying teller; Robert S. Smith, re- ceiving teller Thomas P. Nichols, participating teller; Charles D. Max son, Mary A Morgan, Annie F. Kele- her, Josephine F. King, bookkeepers and stenographeEs-
 The officers of Clan Leslie, in theit, new plaids and hoanets, were installed i by Past Chief Alexander H Hutchins ,as l follows Archibald M. Reid, past | chief; George Kemp, chief; Andrew | Low, taz1ists Rev. John M. Collins, ! chaplain; Archibald D. A1arr, record 1 ing secretary; Alexander Marr, ,Jr., if | nancial secretary Daniel F. Marr, rer; William LsoginE, senior hench- | man; James FTddes, j1nfor henchnan; | Peter kI1gour, seneschaI; Andrew | Philips, warden; Archie G. Thompson, | sentinel James B. Riddel, piper. Past i Chief Archibald M. Reid was present. ed a past chiefs jewel by Chief John | Gon44e, in behalf of the clan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Mikado is Indisnnsed-

Tokio, Japan, Jan. 13.-I4ars Ander- son, the newly appointed United States ambassador to Japan. and his wife were to have been received in audience by the emperor today, when the ambassador was to have presented his credentials. The ceremony was. however. postponed on account of slight indisposition of his majesty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Alderman Ahearn of wi11inantic V

Alderman A11earn of Wi11imantic was a visitor at the state capitol. but not for the sole purpose of witnessing the opening of the legislature and the in auguraI ceremonies. The alderman is a contractor and builder of state roads and his business was with the high way commissioner, whom the governor desires to depose, but with not much assurance of success,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Governor Pothier ordered ten deputy sheriffs to Esmond, R. l., yesterday to assist in guarding the Esmond cotton mills, where a strike of 1,000 opera tyes is in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

WiHimantic is fairly well repre- sented among the capitol employees, and why not with Danny Dunn boss of the gang? It is said that the comp trolleT made appointments of his own choice and without advice from the chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee, as he and not the chairman was responsible fer the faithful performance of duty to the state.