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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Washington News Notes

Washington. July 6.-The conferees
on the legislative bill have agreed to
continue the Helena assay Office
which the house struck out. Provi.
sion is made for the elimination, how
ever, of an assistant assayer at 1000
The house today passed a bill al
ready passed by the senate to author.
ize the disposition to homestead set
tiers of surface rights to public lands
containing minerals.
Reports received by the interior de-
partment show that $32,1O0 was rea-
lized by the government from the re.
cent sale of town lots on the Fort
Peck Indian reservation. OF this
amount, $2S,050 was realized from the
sale of 306 lots sold at Poplar and
$3,05O from sales at Brockton. The
proceeds will be deposited in the
treasury for the benefit of the Fort
Peck Indians.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Liquor Banisheo from Navy

Washington, July 1.-Secretary
Daniels famous order banishing in
toxicants from the navy went into ef-
feet today. 1t abolishes all alcoholic
liquors from every ship. Beginning
today any officer found in possession
of alcoholic liquor on board ship or
at any naval station will be guilty of
misconduct. Commanding officers will
be held directly responsible for the en-
forcement of the "dry edict."
The only nation thus far to follow
the example set by the United States
is Norway, whose parliament on June
10 passed resolution making both
the army and the navy dry This
was pleasing to Secretary Daniels,
and he believes other nations will
come to the support of his theory that
alcohol and military efficiency do not
mix. The German emperor has lately
been insistent upon temperance among
the mdshipmen, and in Russia, whose
naval losses in the Japanese war have
been charged largely to liquor, the
temperance movement has also gained
ground.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Train Robber Shot Dead

Pendleton, Ore, July 2.-One rob
ber was killed and another desperate
and Deputy Sheriff McDuffy, Of Hepp
ner, Ore, We're wounded during a CUR
battle that occurred in chair car or
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi
cation passenger train No. 5 west
bound early today, when three masked
bandits held up the train two miles
east of Mecham, so miles east of Pend.
Teton and robbed the passenger and
express car. The wounded robber
and his companion escaped into the
wild mountainous country and two
posses are in pursuit.
Deputy Sheriff McDuffey, who was
a passenger pulled his revolver when
the two robbers entered his car, and
the shooting began. McDuffey was
shot through the left side just above
the heart, but not before he had shot
and killed one of the robbers and
wounded the other. The wounded rob.
Der ran back to the express car, where
he told his leader he had been wound
ed and the two jumped from the train
and took to the mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Will Prosecute Dynamiters

Butte, July Warrants for the ar
rest of those implicated in the raid
ing of the local headquarters of the
Western Federation of Miners, the
blowing and robbing of the miners
union safe on the night of June 13;
for stealing the powder from the Stew
art mine June 90, and for the blowing
up of the Miners union hall, were is
sued today by the county attorneys
office. The charge of robbing the min
ers' safe has been preferred against
"kid" Davis, and RED" Foley.
County Attorney j. ]. McCaffery,
who advised the offering of the re-
wards of $4,000 for the dynamiting,
says that it is probable that in the
course of few days he will ask for
reward to persons who will furnish
information which will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of persons who
committed offenses against the law
either on June 13, when the federation
hall was raided, or June %. when Err
nest J. Noy was killed during rioting
preceding the dynamiting of the fed.
Grafton headquarters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Blame Tariff for Loss

New York, July 1.-Changes in the
tariff hit the H. 3. Claflin company
hard. It's loss in values on the goods
on it's shelves the day the tariff be
came effective being estimated in tex
tile circles as in excess of 100000
Intrinsically. the goods were as val
liable as ever; commercially, they
were worth only what it would cost
to replace them.
The tariff also hit the house through
feeling on the part of the consum
ing public, that because of the tariff
the retail prices of drygoods would be
radically cut. This resulted in a re.
duction of sales, the public holding off
for the big cuts they imagined would
come, but which have not materializ.
ed.
The retail stores controlled by the
Clahin company felt this Immediately
as did the parent house, through the
inability of these concerns to meet
their obligations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Naval Officers Retired

Washington, July 2.-Fifteen naval
officers, several of them captains with
distinguished records, ended their &C
tive careers yesterday upon the rec.
ommendation of the dreaded "pluck.
ing board" Secretary Daniels made
public the names of those selected
for compulsory retirement this year
with formal announcement that he
expected to ask for repeal of the
law of 1899, under which the annual
"plucking" is done.
Secretary Daniels explained that
there was absolutely nothing in the
record of any of these officers to show
that they are not fitted for any naval
service in the matter of habit, tenn.
permanent and professional ability. He
pointed out that the plucking law
lad some time ago resulted in the
eljiuination from the navy of officers
who we're palpably disqualified, but
now the naval lists were in such shape
that the board was confronted with
the task of determination who was not
untitled to be retained in the service,
but rather who best could be spared
out of the list of thoroughly compe.
tent officers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Forged Estray Fund Checks

Helena. July MARK Good, who.
as a fugitive Of justice, went around
the wo!ld and finally came back to
Helena. voluntarily from Australia to
face charges ir connection with the
shortage three years ago in the of.
fee of the secretary of the state board
Cf stock commissioners, pleaded gull.
ty in the district court today. Good
vas charged in thirteen counts with
forging endorsements to checks made
out on the cstray fund of the state
stock hoard.
Sam ". Langhorne was clerk in
the office. When the checks were is.
sued, l.anshc-nc, instead of mailing
them, secreted them, and then his con.
feileratcs, among whom was Good,
fol ged the endorsements and cashed
the checks at the local banks. Lang.
horne pleaded guilty to embezzlement
and vas sentenced to one year. which
he has served.
Tllele have been rumors of other
pei sons Icing involved in the irregu.
la1ities. which amounted to $4,000,
but Langhorne and Good are the only
persons against whom charges were
ever filed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Death Of British Statesman

London, July 3.-The Right Honor
able Joseph Chamberlain who was the
pioneer in Great Britain of tariff re-
form, and the great advocate of inn
perialism died last night. The cause
OF Mr.. Chamberlain's death was an
nounced as heart failure. Although
he had been gradually sinking since
Tuesday. members of the family had
hoped that his condition would not be.
come generally known.
For thirty-eight years, with a brief
interregnum. he represented Birming.
ham in parliament. In 1906 his career
of stormy activities was ended by a
stroke of paralysis. The blow fell
when he was in the midst of strenu.
GUS campaign for the establishment
of a protective tariff with preference
for the British colonies, and just after
his constituents had celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of his first elec-
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Would Survey Assinniboine Reserve

Washington, July 1.-Senator Myers
reported to the senate, and the sem
ate Immediately passed Senator
Walsh's bill permitting assignment of
reclamation homesteads in the Flat
head Indian reservation. There is
much demand for this legislation, as
entrymen are desirous of obtaining
loans and cannot now mortgage their
property because the project is not
completed and they are therefore un-
able to get complete title.
Senator Myers also secured the
passage of his bill, which authorizes
survey, classification and disposal of
lands on the abandoned Fort Assini-
boine reservation. Agricultural lands
are to be opened to homestead entry,
upon payment of $1.25 per acre. The
state is to have the privilege of pur-
chasing reservation buildings and g.
900 acres of land on which they stand,
at $3.50 per acre, this price to include
buildings. Twenty thousand dollars
is appropriated to pay the cost of sur
vey and classification.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Want Thousands Of Cars

Minneapolis, July 6.-The greatest
crop moving proposition that the rail
roads centering in Minneapolis ever
have faced is before them this year
in the form of magnificent stand OF
grain extending from the Mississippi
river to Montana and from the Cana.
dian line to Iowa and Nebraska. Rec.
ord production and a heavy early
movement to market that will bring
new high figures are indicated. In the
traffic offices of every road, persistent,
continued effort will be started Mon
day to round up freight cars and
"spot" them in the country for grain
loading.
Seven roads that will move the
great bulk of the crop of 1914 in the
states of Minnesota, North Dakota
Montana, South Dakota and northern
Nebraska and Iowa, have collective
total of 100000 box cars ON their sys.
TENS. Everywhere these cars are in
use and in many places on lines that
do not come anywhere near Minnea.
polls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Accused Of Dynamitinq Hall

Butte, July 1.-Two of the men who
are alleged to have had a hand in tne
destruction of the Miners Union Hall
and the blowing up of the safe, are
today in the county Jail. and every
effort is being made by the sheriff s
officers to arrest others for whom war.
rants were issued yesterday afternoon.
"Red" Foley was arrested late last
night. charged with grand larceny in
taking away $1,000 belonging to the
Miners union, alleged to be the sum
of money in the safe when it was
dynanl:ted, June Is.
John TOmch was arrested early IT,
day as he came off shift in the Stewart
mine, charged with being one of the
men who compelled the engineer of
the Stewart, at the point of a gun,
to lower linn into the mine, where
the dynamite used in the destruction
OF the Miners Union hall was secur.
ed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Roosevelt Oenounces Treaty

Oyster Bay, July 2.-If the Wilson
administration puts through the trea.
ty with Colombia, providing for the
payment of $25,000,000, declared Theo.
dore Roosevelt in a statement tonight,
it will forfeit the right to the respect
of the people of the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement was
drawn out by that of James T. Dubois.
former minister to Colombia, who as.
sailed the acts Of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration in connection with the
Panama revolution.
II have nothing to say about Mr..
Dubois" he said in his statement. "He
was merely an instrument.
"Mr. Wilson is responsible for the
payment of the blackmail to Colon
bia. Whether he did it on his own in.
itiative or at the instigation of Mr..
Bryan is wholly unimportant, and it
is of infinitely less importance what
particular subordinate was chosen to
carry through the discreditable trans.
action or to apologize for it in the
public press"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Mayor Duncan Shot AssaiIant

Butte. July 4.-Lewis j.. Duncan,
mayor of Butte was stabbed three
times by Erik Lantala, a Finlander,
who was shot, probably fatally, by
the mayor in the latter's Office in the
city hall yesterday afternoon. The
mayors wounds are severe, but his
physicians say he will recover speed
lily. At the hospital it was stated
last night that Lantala was still alive
and might live until this morning, but
there was no chance of his recovery.
Lantala is a socialist, of the same
faith as his intended victim, and a
member of the Finn local in Butte.
Lantala and several associates de.
manded the deportation of fellow
countryman and his Butte friends.
The demand was made on the mayor
pealed to the mayor, who gave him
protection and caused the arrest Of
Lantala, who was given nominal
fine in police court. That Lantala went
to the Office of Mayor Duncan with in.
tent to assassinate him, there appears
to be little doubt. To the fact that the
mayor was too quick for the assassin
and shot him before the first blow
with the dirk descended, Mayor Dun
can owes his life.
Butte, July 5.-Eric Lantala, the
Finnish miner who attacked Mayor
Lewis J. Duncan in the latter's of.
fee last Friday, because of the city
executives refusal to deport a cor
respondent here of Michigan Finnish
newspaper upholding the policies of
the Western Federation of Miners,
and who was shot by the mayor, died
today of the wound, the bullet having
penetrated the liver. Lantala refused
to make any statement to the county
attorney in regard to the affair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
WILSON IS HOPEFUL
rres'uent Not Discouraged by Halt in
Mediation Prooran,

washington, July 1.-After a con.
ference with Secretary Bryan Presi.
oent Wilson announced today that the
mexican situation was as favorable as
1t may be until the Mexican factions
get together. Further, the president
refused to discuss the Mexican situa-
tion.
while no statement was made at
the White house regarding the recess
on the mediation conference officials.
close to the president said he was very
hopeful that Huerta, Carranza and
villa would agree on a definite plan
for settling the internal affairs of Mex
leo.
The president still is hopeful that
mediation will bring about peace and
he believes that it already accom-
he believes that it has already accom-
Niagara Falls, July 1.-Plans for
the indefinite recess of meriation were
somewhat disturbed today by the sug-
gest1on of the United States govern.
ment that such a move might be in
terpreted as disruption of the pro-
ceedings, the Washington administra-
tion believes the departure of the me-
diators and delegates might fail to in
fiuence the constitutionalists to hur-
ry their delegates to the proposed in
formal conference with the Huerta
deleg. tes.
Vera Cruz. July 1.-Before l re.
sign half of the people of Mexico City
will die with me-" is the remark HUI
erta Is said to have made on Mon
day to friends while sitting in a Mex
leo City cafe at tea. The president
was discussing the efforts of the me-
diators at Niagara to find a solution
for the Mexican problems. Huerta
was more grim than ever.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Morgan Meets President

Washington. July 2.-J. Pierpont
Morgan had an engagement at the
White house today to discuss general
business conditions with President
Wilson. 1t was the first of informal
conferences the president plans to
have with industrial and financial
leaders, within short time.
1t was said at the White house that
Mr.. Morgan had asked for the en-.
gagement and it was explained that
the two men are personal friends,
Another version of the meeting was
that Mr.. Morgan had been invited
through friends to give his views to
the president.
Next week the president will have
an informal conference with Henry
Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, who
will be entertained at luncheon at the
White house. 1t was the president
who invited Mr.. Ford.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
WILL DISCUSS PEACE
Warning Mexican Factions May Be
Brought Together

Niagara Falls, July 2.-Communi.
cation between the two warning fac.
tions in Mexico which it is hoped
eventually will lead to conferences
for the establishment of peace, was
begun today when the delegation rep
resenting General Huerta formally ad.
dressed to the three South American
mediators a note to be transmitted
to the constitutionalists representa-.
tives in Washington. In this the HUI.
erta delegates expressed their will
fngness to discuss measures of peace
with the constitutionalists and bring
to an end the civil strife which has
been devastating their country for the
last year.
The Huerta delegation wrote in re-
sponse to a note from the mediators,
delivered to them as we'll as the
American delegation suspending the
sessions of the mediation because the
international side of the controversy
had been adjusted and calling atten.
tion to the correspondence with Gen.
eral Carranza, in which he asked for
more time to consult his subordinates
about peace conferences.
The disposition of the American
forces now at Vera Cruz has been
left fcr consideration until such a
time as the two factions agree on a
new provisional government. While
protocols already signed cover many
phases of the international situation
it is generally recognized that uE:il
u provisional government is actually
agreed upon and date set for recOg.
milton of tile new government, Amer.
lean troops will not be withdrawn
ard internal lesslons not definitely
settled
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
WILSON DEFENDS RECORD
President Would Apply Patriotic Prin
ciples To Business

Philadelphia, July 4.-Advocating
the undermining of the Declaration of
independence by applying its princi.
pies to the business, the politics and
the foreign policies of America, Pres.
ident Wilson today addressed a huge
crowd assembled in independence
Square within few feet of where
the original declaration was signed.
The president touched on Mexico,
the Panama tolls repeal controversy,
mis- anti trust program. business con.
Gtt!Cns and his ideas of modern pat.
riptis1n, pounding his fist on the table
On which the Declaration of Independ.
enCe was s.gned, he declared Amer.
leans today nust manage their affairs
IN Il way to do i.onor to the founders
of the notion. There are men in Wash.
ington today, lie declared, whose pa.
triotism is not snowy. but who &C.
complisl great patriotic things. They
are staying at Washington, doing their
duty, keeping "A quorum in each house
of congress TO do business. "And I'm
mighty glad to stay there and stick
by them." he added.
Touching en- business conditions
the president said many allegations
we're ben g made, but a great many
OF these don't square with each 9TH
CT. "..re these men tring to serve
their torrtry Or something smaller
than their country" the president
asked. Ii tlev love America and
there is anything wrong it is their
business to put their hands to the
task ana set 1t right"
The president occupied a chair used
by John Hancock and before him was
the table on which the declaration of
independence was signed. A pitcher
once used by George Washington con-
tanned his iced water.
Lines of sailors, marines and SOL
diers occupied the space in front of
the platform and beyond them stretch
ed a huge crowd drawn from many
parts of the nation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Senator Walsh Advises President

Washington, June Ex-senator
Walsh returned to Washington today,
and Immediately got in touch with the
White house, offering to confer with
the president and advise him regard
ing the labor troubles at Butte. This
offer was made through Secretary
Tumulty. who promised to notify the
senator when the president could
talk with him about conditions at
Butte.
1t was announced at the White
house that the president did not con-
template sending federal troops into
Montana, as he has not been con-
vinced that such step is necessary.
His advices indicate that the situa-
tion is one that state authorities can
handle, and he deems it unwise to
send federal troops into the state, for
the reason that such move might
provoke further hostilities, and this
ae wishes to avoid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Sanest Fourth in History

Chicago, July 4.-Dead Is, injured
243. This is the casualty list of the
sanest Fourth of July celebration in
the United States since the use of
fireworks became popular. The prop
erty loss by fires due directly to pow
der filled inventions was but $500,
trivial when compared with the prop.
erty damage sustained in previous
years.
There were fewer deaths in the cele-
brations today than in any of the 16
years that records of the toll have
been kept, with the exception of 1899,
when but three lives were lost. But
in that year the number injured was
reported at 1,O74 or three times that
of today.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Fear Trouble in ireland

London. July 6.-With every week
of suspense in the settlement of the
future government of Ireland the
menace of the military preparations
by the Ulster and the home rule vol.
unteers increases. The present ten.
dency among the volunteers of the
south is to accept leadership by the
Nationalist party which John Red.
mond offered them. Thus led, there
would be clear division of home
rulers and anti-home rule men into
hostile armed camps. The very dan.
gers of bitter civil war which such
prospect presents. furnishes the
best safeguard for peace.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Train Robbers Captured

Pendleton, Ore, July 6.-With al
bert Meaders and Clarence Stoner
the two surviving bandits of the threu
that held up Oregon. Washington, Rail
road & Navigation train No. last
thursday, III Jail here, county officers
and railroad detectives today turned
their attention to locating the persons
who were robbed and to returning
their money and jewelry. The two
robaers were arrested late Saturday
anu after ccnfessing yesterday, took
officers to where they had cached their
loot
The loot consisted of nearly $4O0 Il,
money and a quantity of rings an1
watches and some checks and money
orders that were taken from the ex.
press car safe.