davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Lawyer in Kansas City.


Mr.. Cruikshank is in Kansas Ci.y
and could not be reached yesterday for
an explanation. IL is understood tha,
Connolly's lawyer declared at the time
the original was returned that he he'd
made the change under pressure from
Mr.. Cohalan. believing at the time tha,
It would not make any material differ
ence, as Connolly had no idea of ever
suing for a return OF the note.
II is understood that the Rar Asso-
citation intends to look carefully into
this phase OF tho matter with vicw 70
determining the seriousness Of the art
The changing or altering OF an instru
ment Of such n kind without the knowl-
edge Of the deponent or the conniving
Of any one 10 bring about such a
change. is described under the code
as forgery.
Connolly charges that the words "to
the knowledge Of deponent were
crossed out.
The grievance committee Of the Bar
Association Informally" discussed yes
terdav the charges against Justice
Cohalan made by Connolly. II is un-
derstood. however. that the committee
intends 70 make a thorough investiga-
ton Of the Connolly statements.
Committee Has Evidence.
All Of the data. In the form OF ledg'
ers. letter books. documents. receipts
check stubs, etc. which had been as
sembled by Connolly TO back up his
charges" was turned over TO Einar j
Crvstie. attorney for the grievance com
mittee. yesterday. Connolly vas asked
10 appear before Mr. Crystie at his
Office al the Bar Association at II a
~. to-day. Connolly said last night
that he would be on hand.
A letter from the Citizens Union urg-
ing lan investigation Of the Connolly
charges was laid before the grievance
committee by Mr.. Crystie at the meet
ing yesterday
Justice Cohalan and his seven chill
dren were booked yesterday 10 sail on
the Cedric, OF the White Star Line. al
noon to-day for Liverpool The judge
intended TO sail week ago with his
family. but postponed sailing on account
of the illness of some OF the children
He has been accustomed to take his
family with him on his annual vaca-
ton to Ireland. II could not be learned
at the Cohalan home, No % East oath
street. yesterday whether the family
was TO sail to-day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
KOCH MOVES OFFICES
INTO MONTANA BLOCK

Yesterday Supervisor Elers Koch of
the Lolo forest completed the trans
fer of his office from the Hammond
block to the sixth loo Of the Mon
tina building. All of the other offices
of the forest service la already
moved from the Hammond block at the
time the headquarters organization be-
came installed in the federal building.
Through some trouble with his lease
Supervisor Koch was forced to remain
at the old stand. Lately, however,
the owners of the Hammond block
commenced more interior improve
ments in the block and the commo-
ton was such that the supervisor be-
lieved he was justified in terminating
his lease and seeking peace in more
quiet quarters. The Lolo forest offi9e
is now in close touch with the other
supervisors Who make their h%eadquar-
ters in Missoula and the arrangement
us altogether better,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WORKS HARD
LOCAL DEBATING TEAM WILL
MEET BOHEMIAN TAKERS
HERE THURSDAY.

The decisive victory of the Montana
debaters over the speakers from
Washington has made Missoula high
school orators all the more anxious to
win from Bozeman in the inter-dis-
trict debate which will be held
Thursday evening at the high school
assembly hall.
To win from the Gallatin boys will
mean hat Missoula will have a chance
for the state championship, as For
syth high school is the only other
contender. If Bozeman debaters win
they will have an opportunity to cap
ture the state cup rs a permanent
trophy. They We're the state cham
pions last year, and two successive
victories entitle a school to owner
ship of the beautiful debate cup Of
fered by the university.
The local dehaters, Carroll Baker,
Stuart McHaffie and Clarence STREET,
have been working at their subjects
since the last debate with Butte
strengthening the weak points in their
arguments. But they know the cali
Der of the Bozeman speakers, and are
far from being o~yer-confident as to
the result Of Thursdays contest.
Should the victory fall to the local
boys, then Missoula and Forsyth will
both have the negative, and unless the
latter should prefer the affirmative,
it will be necessary for both teams
to toss for sides in the final contest.
In that case one of the schools will be
obliged to prepare on the affirmative
side in less than 10 days. The
Scrubs" including Scott Murphy,
James Friauf. Sidney Howard. Morse
HOLES and other members of the high
school senate, will be set to work pre-
pairing material for the other side, so
as to help out the regular team in
case they should be unable to retain
the negative.
A good musical program will help to
make the debate worth attending. The
students have taken up the matter en-
Enthusiastically, and judging from the
results obtained, Thursdays contest
will be a record breaker for at
tendance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
CHAMBER REC|TALS
END TO-DAY
FINAL CONCERT OF SEASON ITO
BE GIVEN AT UNIVERSITY
THIS AFTERNOON.

The sixth and last chamber music
recital OF this season will be given
at the university this afternoon, he
ginning promptly at $3.50 o'clock. This
music recital, which has been
by Herr Gustav Fischer,
professor of music at the university
have been a delight to Missou1a u,si,
lovers. His efforts to make NONE
familiar h compositions of the old
masters has been successfully carried
out with the aid Of his son and daugh.
ter ham FISCHER and Miss Margaret
flscher' and with the help of local
Vocalists. At first the public failed
to understand the purpose and the
class of these chamber music recitals.
but after one Or two had been given
they began to be appreciated. and
those of late months have been at
by splendid audiences who
thoroughly appreciated the music
Today the program will include the
of Russian, American, German
and French composers. One of the
solos which promises to be especially
pleasing viii be %Schubert's song, The
Wanderer,' to be sung by Mrs. Harold
High. h complete program, which
is free, and to which the public is
cordially invited, will be as follows.
The Program.
ta) Cesar Cut
90 Scherzo (from Trio, OPP. 72)...
GODDARD
Fischer Trio.
Vocal, THE Wanderer'
Franz Schubert
Mrs. Harold High.
Fantasied de Concert for violin
and piano,-~...R imsky- Korsakow
Prof. Fischer and Miss Margaret
Fischer.
Vocal, ca MY jean CMcDowelD,
90 "A Madrigal" (Chaminade)
Mrs. Harold High.
Finale, from Trio, Op. 49....
....-."!..--~.--.-,......-. Mendelssohn
Fischer Trio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

To protect young trees from frost
a Californian has patented a water
proof cover which may be tied on a
tree to catch the heat hat rises from
the ground and retain it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
FAMOUS old relic
FORGOTTEN
HISTORIC CANNON OWNED BY
CITY LIES IN DIRT BESIDE
CITY FIRE HALL.

Rustcd, and half buried in dirt is the
old cannon that used to decorate tho
county courthouse lawn. Today 1t lies
forgotten beside the fire hall, a good
many hundred miles from Benicio ar
senal, whore it pointed seward like a
warning finger in those p~erilous days
when the United States was torn with
sectional strife and was living in fear
of foreign invasion. 1t was among the
last of the old civil war guns to be
distributed as relics. Today all of the
cannon that We're used in the civil war
are held as precious possessions by
various organizations favored by the
government or have been melted.
The I'd cannon was given to the
city of M~issoula several years ago and
was placed on the courthouse lawn,
the city having no appropriate place
for it. There it remained until the
new courthouse was built. Then it
disappeared, to be discovered a few
days ago in Il heap Of rubbish beside
the fire hall. The balls that were piled
beside the gun have gone forever;
perhaps they are being used as shots
by Missoula's young athletes.
At any rate the Old gun deserves a
better resting place than an empty
lot between the fire hall and a saloon.
1t has been suggested to the city
Council-and the suggestions have been
received with some enthusiaSm-that
the gun might appropriately be placed
on the university campus That seems
to be the best place for it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ONE ON GEORGE

George Barcley, auditor of the Pal
ace hotel, in the course of his Is
years of experience in the hotel BUSH
ness, does not hesitate to concede that
he has been made the victim of many
practical jokes, perpetrated by his
numerous friends among the travelling
public. It remained, however, for
some of his Missoula friends to cap
the climax in the way of putting one
over on George here a few even
ings ago.
Late in the afternoon, unknown to
Mr.. Barcley, the management had one
of the new Edison monographs in
stalled in the cafe. The representa-
tive from the Orvis music house nat
urally gave a demonstration Of the
manner in which the instrument
operated. 1t so happened that a party
was dining in n of the booths at the
time. The first piece of music to be
rendered CHANGED to be a mixed quar-
tet selection. The notes We're so dis
tinct n natural that everyone in the
main lobby of the hotal was attracted,
n soon moved toward the door to
the cafe, until about 20 people We're
standing, listening to the music inside
the cafe.
At this point one of his friends
thought of George, who was busy
working in shirtsleeves back in the
private office. He approached the
office mysteriously and rather eau
tiously remarked to Mr.. Barcley some-
thing like this: George, I him you
ought to step into the dining room;
there's something going on in there
something boisterous.' Now loud
talking or singing in the cafe is
strictly against the rules of the hotel.
and, recalling that a guest of the hotel
had been giving a party to some of
his friends during the afternoon,
George Immediately concluded hat the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
members Of hisparty were doing the

members Of h~isSSparty We're doing the
singing.
Hurrying through the buffet to the
rear entrance of the cafe, George
halted to locate the place from which
the music was emanating. CHANGING
up the stairway to the balcony where
the orchestra holds forth evenings, he
spied a stranger. Thinking that the
mar had been attracted hither by the
singing, which was now perfectly
audible to George, he paused, being
struck by the clear, sweet tones.
Say, but they can sing some, all
right, can't they?" remarked George
to the stranger, who apparently ig-
nored the intrusion. Thought some
body was trying to start something
went on the Interested auditor, now
thoroughly interested in the music.
Just then the singing stopped and
George came out of his sleep. The
arose from his chair, and,
stepping up to the Edison instrument,
calmly proceeded to place a new disc
of music. Up to that moment George
had not observed the presence of the
new instrument, and grasping the
significance of the action of the
stranger, George beat a hasty retreat
for the private office. But the joke
was on George, and within 10 minutes
everybody in the house was smoking
at his expense. Mr.. Barclcy went
home earlier han usual, pleading a
"headache,' and offering any odds
that amy man in town would fall Tor
the same thing if brought into the
room u~nsuspectingly. THE instru-
ment and the. music it produces beats
ANYTHING | have ever seen or heard,
and in my opinion would deceive the
man who invented it himself" was
| Georges parting shot as he left for
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
SPLENDID MEETING
i Of TEACHERS
.3g#
!: IN SPOKANE
MlSSOULA DELEGATION RE.
TURNS AND BOOSTS INLAND
EMPIRE SESSION.

That the meeting of the Inland EN-
pire Teachers association, held in
Spokane during the past week, was
successful in every feature is the re-
port brought back by all the Missoula
people who attended. President Craig
head of the university, who returned
last night, stated that the meeting
was one of the best that he has ever
attended. While Montana was not
represented to any great extent, still
to Missoula and the university came
the honors of obtaining two offices in
the association. DR.. w. w. Kemp of
the university was chosen as a mem
Der of the executive committee, and
County Superintendent Edna Rein-
hard was chosen one of the vice
presidents.
Four states We're represented at the
meeting in Spokane. These were
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Ore
gon. A good program was given, but
only one person from Montana par
ticipated. This va probably due to
the fact hat so few from Montana
were in attendance said President
Craighead. Professor Cunningham
of the Bohemian high school read a
paper, and was the sole representative
on the program from Montana
In Spokane, President Craighead
talked summer school to good adj
vantage. Several of the teachers from
the western states signified their in
tention of attending the summer ses-
sion at the university this year. Sew
eral of the teachers at the meeting
We're known to the president as
former students who attended his
classes in eastern institutions.
President Craighead was invited to
speak at the banquet of schoolmast-
ers, which was held on Friday night.
David Lever of the high school was
present, and declared last night that
Montana's president was the hit of
the evening.
Spokane was chosen by the associa-
ton as the meeting place for next
year. Those present at the meeting
from Montana We're: President Craig
head of the university, Professor
David Lever of the Missoula high
school, DR.. w. w. Kemp of the uni
versity, Principal G. A, Ketcham of
the Missoula high school. Professor
Cunningham of the BoZeman high
school, Superintendent Edna Rein
hard of Missoula county, State Super
intendent of School Davee, Superin-
tendent Sarah f. Morse of Yellow
stone county and Superintendent May
Trumper of Flathead county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
%SUFFRAGETTES TRY
TO BLOW UP TOWER

Plymouth, England, April ia mill
liant ~suffragette bomb troop this
morning attempted to blow up the ia
nous Smeaton tower on Plymouth
hoe. The owner is the original Eddy
stone lighthouse, built by John
Sineaton in 1868, dismantled when
it had become a%ntiquated and re-
erected on the hoe as a history relic.
AS in many instances of recent date
the bomb employed by the militants
failed to explode. 1t consisted of the
usual cylindrical tin canister filled
with explosive and with a fuse at
taehed at the top.
On the. cylinder the women had
painted in bold letters the words
Votes for Women" Death in 10 Min
utes.' while all around was scattered
suffrage literature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
OVERCOAT THIEVES
ON TRIAL
MEN WHO TOOK VALUABLE
COATS FROM CAPITOL LOBBY
IN COURT AT HELENA.

Helena, April 19.-(Special.)-John
f. Clark of Missoula, employed as a
%janitor at the capitol building during
the last session of the Legislature, "a
placed on trial in the district court
today on a grand larceny charge, it
being alleged he stole a fur coat of
Representative E. Creighton Largely.
George Moore, who was implicated,
and is now serving time in the oun
ty jail, testified hat after he a
stolen a coat and "cashed' it, Clark
said to him, "Swipe a good one while
you are at it," and he thereupon took
the Largcy coat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BOARD
SCHOOL TRUSTEES REORGANlZE,
RE.ELECTlNG S. j. COFFEE AS
CHAIRMAN FOR YEAR.

The district school board held a
meeting last night in the Roosevelt
school. This was the organization
meeting, and the newly elected candi-
dates, elected at the election held on
April 5, were sworn into office. In the
reorganization of the board S. ]. COT
fee was chosen to succeed himself as
chairman, j. G. Ambrose was elected
as vice chairman, and NJ. r.. Harden
burgh was elected clerk.
a committee of residents from the
vicinity of the Whittier school re-
quested the board to improve he
building and the grounds of the Whit
tier. The board, when shown the
necessity of the work, agreed to it,
and the desired improvements will be
made as soon as possible.
Permission was given to a COM
mittee of the Woman's Relief corps
to install a flag pole on the grounds
of the Whittier school.
The board accepted the resignation
of M. A. Cromwell as manual train
ing instructor. His resignation is to
take effect August l. Mr.. Cromwell
has given good service in the Missoula
schools, and it was with regret tina
the board learned of his leaving the
school work.
The board is DESTROYS of having it
known that it will be glad to receive
committees of citizens at any time.
The board. will be glad to learn of
any improvements in the schools that
are needed or desired by the people of
M%issoula. The board is DESTROYS of
doing ey~erything noSsible for the bet
terment of the schools, and win
grady receive suggestions from any
person interested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
TAR PARTY MAN PAROLED.

Norwalk, o., April IS. Ernest
Welch, convicted of completely in the
tarring of Minnie La Valley at West
Clarksfield last August, was paroled
today from the Toledo workhouse,
where he had served 1876 days of a
six-months' sentence. The state had
practically decided to drop the cases
against half a dozen other West
Clarksfield men indicted in connection
with the tarring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
WALK0vER SHOE STORE
GOES OUT Of BUSINESS

There are many patrons OF the
shoe store who will read
the announcement made this morning
by the firm in another column with
regret. The Walk-Over store is to
discontinue business in Missoula.
Manager Tom Harding has decided to
sell out his entire stock and go to
Bellingham, Wash, to re-engage in
business. In order to close out the
stock quickly a special sale will be
started on Tuesday, April %, II con
tinue to and including April 80. Every
scrap of stock is to be sold here. Mr.,
Harding has many riends in the city
who regret his announced departure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Veteran Of 82-Llfe Saved

Mr.. w. c. Atkinson is
filled with enthusiasm over
his complete recovery from
grip and loss of appetite.
Il myself do firmly believe
that had | not seen the adver-
tisement of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey on my return to my
country home from the National
Soldiers Home in Tenn, I
would have died, as l had taken
a very severe cold which gave
me grip and I could not eat
enough to give strength. Right
then l bought 6 bottles. 1t
helped me so much that I vowed
that thereafter I would not be
without it.
Il know that, taken as pre-
scribed, it is certainly good for
old people. I am a veteran of
the Mexican War of 1916. Twas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Arrested Here.

Clark, best known here as a railroad
brakeman, and Moore We're both ar
rested in Missoula by the police, the
stolen coat having been in their pos
session at the time. Night Chief of
Police Mcdonald, Officer Sweeney
and County Clerk Darlington were
summoned to Helena as witnesses in
the. trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
GOVERNOR WILSON.

TRENTON, Jan. 24.-Facing the
bitterest fight in his entire career, if
he is to force his antitrust program
through the New Jersey legislature,
Governor Wilson, who will retire on
March 3 to become president. today
prepared to take off his coat and
crack the party lash over the recall
citrant Legislators who are alleged to
have agreed to delay action on the
bills until he (Wilson) is out cf Of
flee and then smother the Legislation.
The governor sent word to the Dem
ocratic leaders of both the house and
senate that he wanted them to meet
with him in the supreme court cham
Der at 2 o'clock next Tuesday after
noon to talk over the seven bills de-
signed to remove the designation Of
mother of trusts" from New Jersey.
They have agreed to be present. and
it is said that there will be some of
the plainest talking on this occasion
that ever marked Legislative confer
ence in the United States.
1t is openly admitted that repre-
sentatives of the big corporate in
terests are already on the ground here
to kill the bills. They are openly coun-
selling delay until after Wilson retircs
as governor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
NEW CONCERN.

W. l.. Soens and A. T. lizard have
completed a deal whereby they will
take over the Malone Iron Works
company and do a general machine
and automobile repair business under
the name of the Durango Machine &
Supply company.
AS both young men possess good
characters and mechanical abilities
they no doubt will meet with sue
cess in this line.
Mr.. Tizard has been with the Ball
Foundry & Machine company the past
ten years, doing efficient and salts
factory service. He is therefore well
equipped to meet the demands for
such work as they will do in this
section.
w. l.. Soens has recently returned
from West Lynn, Mass, being with
the General Electric company four
years, He also spent some time with
the Woodland garage in Kansas City,
being we'll recommended by them.
The new company will carry COM
plete line of mine, mill and general
supplies. As they have large and
well equipped plant they will be ca
pable of meeting the machine demands
throughout the southwest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
HOT AIR VS.. SMOKE.


Two of the papers of the city of
Denver are again engaged in throw
ing mud at each other. This time it
is because of an address which Po-
lice Commissioner Creel delivered at
Boulder. Incidentally Creel is getting
a little spattered with the mud, The
entire affair is becoming obnoxious.
In one of his queer flights of imagi-
native oratory, Creel in his Boulder
speech said that Denver was the worst
city on earth. At least he was so
reported in Boulder special to the
Rocky Mountain News. The Denver
Republican devoted half column to
an editorial severely crit:cising him
for the statement. Evidently Creel
had forgotten the speech, and had
also not read the News, for he came
out in double-column front-page
statement calling the Republican a
liar and few other choice things.
The Republican came back by print
ing the article which appeared in the
News and which quoted Creel as hav-
ing made the remark. Creel is one of
the editorial contributors to the News.
The News has treated the matter edi-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
SAVE MoNEY-sAyE MONEY.
Commencing saturday, January 2;

Commencing Saturday, January q
and wnile they last
No. lamp chimneys, 3 for 25c.
Regular S1.25 iron wash tubs, sl00.
Smaller sizes in proportion.
In jams, we have Reid, Murdeek q
Co.'S and Pacific Coast Syrup Co.'S
fruit jams, regular 75c cans 65c; rcgu-
lar 40c can 2 for 65c; the 20c size l5c,
and the 12 l-2c size 10c-
These are no cheap or trashy goods
but are strictly first class. The prices
quoted are for cash only.
We can also save you money on all
other goods in our line, we carry a
full line of staple and fancy Groceries
and in fresh meat we have the best
that money can buy. Try us and be
convinced.
THE NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND
MEAT MARKET,
Soens & Sheets, Props.
D24-2t-sWtf