davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
UN|ON|STS PEEVED
BY LATEST
MOVE
THEY FEEL THEY HAVE BEEN
OUTGENERALED BY THE PRE-
MlER AND ARE WROTH.

London, July 20.--Extremely heated
criticisms of the contemplated confer
ence at Buckingham palace between
King George and the leaders of the
liberal, unionist nationalist and Ul-
sterile parties on the Irish home rule
bill, was heard in unionst clubs to-
day.
Members of the unionlst party ex-
pressed the view that their party had
been outnaneuyered by Premier As
quith at Il moment when, through the
house of lords reconstruction of the
amendment to the home rule bill, they
were in Il better position than for a
long time.
The initiative for the conference was
taken by Premier Asquith and not by
King George, according to those union
lists and the premier's one and only
object was to gain time and prevent
provisional government in Ulster
being constituted until after parlia-
ment had adjourned, thus avoiding
criticism of his followers and possible
defeat on division.
Sir Edward Carson, leader of the
Ilsterites, took the calling of the con-
ference calmly. He told his colleagues
it could make no difference in his at
titude. He added that he had vet to
hear an answer to his challenge to the
cabinet to give us a clean cut or come
and fight u.s. and that under no cir
cumstances would he accept less than
the exclusion of Ulster from the pro-
visions Of the bill. Sir Edward added
that he could do nothing else as he
had given his promise to the covenant
ers and intended to stay by that
promise.
With the exception of IA few extreme
liberals who are backing the nation
alists in their demand for a United
Ireland. the ministerialists are pleased
with the prospects of reaching an
amcablc settlement of the home rule
question, which once before wrecked
their party. while the nationalists who,
during the long crisis, have learned
not to talk for publication, view the
conference with mixed feeling.
1t is believed that majority of the
nationalist party is ready to offer some
concessions to Ulster but is held back
by the section of the party led by
John Devlin. These men, who as
members of Ulster constituencies can
not look on with equanimity when
there Is a prospect of their constitu-
ents being left out of a home rule par
Lament.
The parliamentary labor party
strongly disapproves King Georges in
teryention in a political controversy
even with, the laudable object of set
Ting the Irish question, and have
asked Premier Asquith to tell the king
what they think of his action.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
FIGHT IS EXPECTED
: WITH H|NDUS
TODAY
~
4
CANADIAN WARsHlP AND TROOPS
ON THE WAY TO START
SOMETHING SERIOUS.

Vancouver, u. G., July 2O.--With
tie announcement that the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow and contingent of
slueJackets reinforced by details from
The cruiser Niobe was practically
ready to leave Esquimalt naval har-
Dor for Vancouver, the situation re-
sardlng the Komagata Marc and her
aotous Hindu passengers became in
creaslngly grave tonight The Rain
DOW is expected to reach Vancouver
shortly after daylight and she will
embark contingent of the Irish
fuslleers and Sixth Duke of Com
naught's own regiment, who will pro-
eeed aboard fully armed about a. m
1t Is then intended to train the Rain
BOWS guns On the Komagata and il
the Hindus do not gree to removal
from the harbor, bloodshed is inevi-
able.
According to the latest reports the
Hlndus are making every effort to
strengthen their defenses OH the
komagata. They have erected barri-
cades on the decks, have sharpencd
their swords, of which they possess n
large number and have fashioned
pixies through the agency of black
smiths among their number. They
state they are determined to die be-
fore surrendering.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21

over, it was said at the department
that the March agreement provided
Tor the sala Of the Rostun 4 Maine
stock. but made no mention of con-
diilons imposed by Massachusetts.
Department officials take the posi-
ton that the New Haven has not lived
! up to This agreement AT the conclt:-
sion of the conference President Hus-
lis gave out this statement, approved
by his directors:
The directors find themselves un-
able to reccde. from the position they
have taken and prrsume that the at
/ torney general therefore will decide to
file his bill iii order to determine the
question between the company and
the government But it is hoped that
after the bill is filed it will be pos
Slhle 10 make such arrangements as
Will reduce the points of difference to
4 minimum and secure Il prompt set
Element of whatever remains Mt is-
sue. The conference was marked by
straightforWardness and friendliness
on both Sides
The department made this state
mGnt.
The attorney general will take Up
this whole subject with the president
at the cabinet meeting tomorrow. Up
Ia that time he Will have no public
statement to make
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
BILL Is PREPARED
AFTER LONGLABOR

Washington, July 2O.--After months
of deliberation the senate judiciary
committee agreed tonight upon the
final revision of the CLAYTON anti trust
bill to supplement the Sherman law,
which passed the house last spring.
The committee will report the measure
to the senate Wednesday.
Most important of the amendments
recommended by the committee is one
to provide for a court review of or
ders issued by the interstate COM
meree commission or the proposed in
terstate trade commission against cor
porations found to have violated the
trust statutes.
The amendment would provide that
in case corporations or individual S
neglect or fail to obey orders of either
commission, the commission, through
it's attorney or district attorneys, may
apply for enforcement of the order to
the United States district court, trans
init the original record Of the proceed
ing, including all testimony taken
and the ruling of the commission shall
he taken as prina faeie evidence.
Either party, however, would be
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21

buN IT, recently enacted legislation
permitting its sale but on the contl-
tion that on each share sold this
right be plainly set forth The New
haven directors balked at this lcgis-
laton. la their conference today they
declared themselves willing to live up
TO every article of the March agree
menl, but said they were unable 10
accept this condition. They suggested
that The department take tho matter
INTO court and ask Tor "A decree. to
which they would assent disposint
OF every issue but that of the Boston
IL Maine. III the meantime they nro-
pose that this stock be turned over
10 trustees who should sell ii with
out the condition imposed by Massa-
chuSetts. They indicated that it's un-
restricted sale would mean $4,000 900
more to the New Haven. II was said
tonight that the Canadian pacifi..
railroad might buy this stock if free
of conditions
Attorney General McReynolds dia
not Hike the plan. 1t WAS pointed out
that he has not power to Take the
Boston d Maine stock and put ii in
the hands of trustees and that such
action could be taken only upon the
authority of a federal court, which
might order an unconditional sale of
the stock after due hearing. More
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
CARRANzA CALLS OFF ALL
FIGHTING PENDING AN AGREE.
MENT WITH cARBAJAL.
HIS TERMS ARE STRICT
There 1e Must Be Unconstitutional Sur,
render by the Provisional Govern
ment but 1t Is Believed There Win
Be no Serious Difficulty in Bringing
This About.

Washington, July 20.-~4GeucraI Oar.
falNa informed the United States gov
ernment today that he was ready to
declare suspension of hosti,ities
AGAINST the government of Provisional
president carbajal. Hnerta's success
sor, pending negotiations with his
representatives for the transfer of an
thority at Mexico City to the consti-
tutionaiists.
The constitutionalist chief expressed
ms views In most cordial terms to
John X. Silhman, personal repre-
sentative OF President Wilson, and
Consul General Hanna and Vice Con-
sui Robertson, who interviewed him at
Monterey. Not only did he voice a
Willingness to receive the commission
OF three appointed by Provisional
President Carbajal to discuss peace.
out said he would send an escort to
meet them and provide safe conduct
through constitutionalist territory.
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
celpt of the message from the Ameri-
can representatives with the comment
that prospects for an agreement be-
TWEEN the two factions now were favor
able
lnaSmtch as the three men chosen
by Mr. Carbajal are constitutionalists
who have been in hiding i'm Mexico
City and are thoroughly in accord
with General Carranza's policy as well
as personal friends of Mr.. Carba ial.
the impression now is general that the
negotiations for a transfer of author
ity of government will be successful.
General Garranza is insistent, how
ever that the surrender of the Car
bajal government should be uncondi-
tinnal. 1t is the intention of the con-
stitutionalists to give guarantees of
safety to the people generally, but to
prosecute ring leaders in the plot
through which Madero was over
thrown.
Fernando Eglesas Calderon and
Luis Cabrera, two confidential advis-
ers of General Carranza, will leave
here on Wednesday, or Thursday for
Monterey. They, together with Jose
tVasconcelos who is now with General
Carranza, were named as a commits
sion to participate in the Niagara
Falls mediation if constitutionalists
were admitted there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21

There was something more in taking
tho refugees aboard tile Bristol than
mere courtesy.
scare occasioned last night by the
/ report That the constitutlonaliSts
threatened 10 attack the town still
prevailed though laughed at. But
more serious i'll It's consequences was
another report, which resulted in the
| arrest of a lieutenant, Il sergeant and
one citizen. This was that these three
mon had been attempting to incite to
nutinE the presidential guard. Il small
detachment of which remained to tho
last, and even TO assassnate General
liuerta and General Blanquet.
These reports coupled with the fact
that orders had been ISSUED for the
removal of virtually all the troops
from Puerto Mexico to the capital to-
night, led General Camarena and Gems
efai lincon, us well as Generals
luerta and Banquet to consider de-
silahe the removal of The entire party
TO the British boat.
The first definite idea Of Huerta.s
intention TO depart was Indicated when
u hott from the Dresden came to the
lahdins aud began to receive baggage.
Another launch appeared and Huer-
Ia, his wife and two daughters stepped
from the car
General Huerta looked about with
an air that seemed puzzled and a lit-
tic panied.
Sonora Hnerta was wiping her eyes
'hat already We're red The chill
drens faces reflected the solemnity of
the moment.
huefta carried nothing except his
oiack paper cigarette.
6landuet was al his side, both hands
faaen with sultctses. Aides followed
similarly burdenod.
fhe picture men, who had been busy
all the time, asked him to stop q min.
ute more and he obligingly posed for
them while they continued grinding
out a record of his last moments
ashore.
Aboard the Dresden, General and
senora Huerta We're shown to the
Continued on Page Eighty ,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
BANKER OF TENNESSEE
DIES ON PARK TOUR

Livingston, July 2o-Edgar Mag
ness a wealthy southern banker, died
here this morning at o.: 3G o'clock of
cancer Of the stomach. He had $780,
600 on his person when his effects
were searched. Magness was presi-
dent of the State Trust company of
Nashville Tenn, and about 3S years
old. He was brought to Livingston
hospital Sunday afternoon from yell
lowstone national park.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21

permitted to adduce additional ma
terial evidence
Either party 10 any proceeding pe-
lore the commerce or trade commits
sions, under the amendment, wonld
have the right to appeal from any
final order by either commission with
in so days bs serving notice on the
adverse party and filing it with the
commission.
The final order of any district court,
the amendment would provide, might
be reviewed by the supreme court
upon appeal
The section of the original bill re-
lat1ns TO price discrimination is
amended so that determinations in
price made in good faith 10 meet COM
petition and not intended to create
monopoly could not be penalized The
section of the house bill which would
make it unlawful to refuse to sell
products of mines, oil or gas wells, or
hydro electric plants to bona fiae ap-
plieants is stricken from the bill. The
provision making it unlawful to lease
fContinIol on IS;oht
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
PRAY WON'T START
IN RACE FOR
CONGRESS

Helena, July 2o.-(spccial.)-
Charles n. Pray. former congress-
man, will not be a candidate for
that position on the republican
ticket this fall, according to word
received in Helena.
Il have recently formed "A co..
partnership in Great Falls says
Mr.. Pray, with Mr.. Galloway in
the law business. and we are just
getting started in a new business"
Mr.. Pray adds he believes this is
republican year, and continues,
Il have made arrangements which
preclude my entering politics this
year as candidate. l feel very
grateful to my friends who have
urged me to make the race for
congress and during the campaign
| will do what l can for the repub-
lican candidates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
JUDICIARY CANDIDATE
BUILDS HIS PLATFORM

Helena, July 2o.--(special)-sI |
am nominated and elected, | will, dur
ing my term of office, do equal JUS
tice to all without fear or. favor,
says E, II. Goodman of Townsend. in
the nominating statement filed by him
today with Secretary of State A. M.
Anderson for the democratic nolnina-
tion of district judge of the Four
teenth district, comprising Meagher
and BroadWater counties. Judge
John A Matthews has also declared
himself a candidate for the same
nomination.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
WALSH BELIEVES
CHANGES ARE
GOOD

Washington, July Senator
Walsh of Montana, who recently
personally investigated conditions
at Butte, Mont, growing out of
riots between regular and seeding
members of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners, called on President
Wilson today and told him he
thought the chances of settling the
trouble were excellent. He did not
believe there would be any neces-
sity of federal interference.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
A BANK.

Tesucisalpa, Honduras, July so.-
The Atlantidu bank has been author
lied to establish branches i'm the de-
partments of blanche and Islas de La
Bahia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21

Continued Oh Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21

Continued ON Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
F1UERTA

Is a good loser, which q
him q better man than
had thought.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-21
THE WEATHER

TodayPartly cloudy.
Tomorrow-Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
NAVAL OFFICER ON TRIAL.
Capt. Field Must Explain Grounding
of Battleship Louisiana.

NORFOLK. Va. January Capt H.
A. Field of the battleship Louisiana is
today answering before court-martial
Investigating here the grounding of
the Louisiana last August. while on
duty on the coast of Mexico. The
court will be in session for several
days.
Rear Admiral N R. Usher. command
ing the Norfolk navy yard. is. presi-
dent Of the court, with Commander W.
G. Terhune. captain of the Charleston
Is. c. naval station and commander
of the receiving ship Hartford. as judge
advocate. Other members of the court
are Rear Admiral William B. Caperton,
commanding the Atlantic reserve feet
Capt. A. W. Grant Of the battleship
Texas; Capt: T; S. Rogers, assigned to
the battleship New York; Capt A. w.
Gill. supervisor Of naval auxiliaries;
Capt. Walter Mclean of the naval ex-
amining board and Capt. w. L. How
ard, executive officer OF the New York
navy yard" ~ -.t-.-----...--:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
PRESIDENT TO START
NORTH SUNDAY NIGHT
Abandons Proposed Visit to New Or
leans-Reported in Excel
lent Health.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, January g.
President Wilson has definitely aban-
doned his plan to make an informal
visit to New Orleans before his vaca-
ton in the south has ended. Notwith-
standing every effort has been made to
sift out everything but matters of the
most urgent Importance from the
Presidents mail. the deluge of letters
has daily Increased and today Nj. Will
son felt obliged to attend to many of
them.
The President is working on a num-
ber of important matters here and
has found it necessary to carefully
make use of the remainder of his time
before returning to Washington.
Whether or not Mr.. Wilson has
sketched his massage dealing with the
trusts and big business is not known
and the President has not mentioned
1t.
1t now is planned for the presiden-
tial party to leave here late Sunday
night, returning to the capital next
Tuesday morning. AS there is diplo-
matte dinner at the White House Tues
day night there is no chance that the
Presidents vacation will be prolonged
beyond Sunday.
It was colder here today than usual
and the President apparently enjoyed
his golf game. He climbed up and
down the bunkers with sprightly
vigor that proved him in better health
than he has enjoyed for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
ADVANCES THE HEARING
IN THE newman CASE
Court of Appeals of District Fixes
Friday Next for the Custer
Proceedings.

The Court of Appeals of the District Of
Columbia decided late yesterday after
noon to advance the hearing of the custer
proceedings against Oliver P. Newman.
president of the board of District Com
missioners. Arguments on the appeal of
William J. Fribbell, a taxpayer, ques-
tioning the eligibility of Mr. Newman,
will be heard next Friday. The court
will devote three hours to the hearing.
The case might have been reached in
regular course Friday. but as the court
begins the hearing Of the patent appeal
docket Monday morning, and may not
again call the regular calendar during
the month. counsel for Mr., Frizzell de-
cided to ask that the case be advanced
in order to insure hearing in Janu-
ary.
With the request for an advancement
counsel filed a petition for enlargement
of the time for argument. They re-
quested that the regular time of one
hour on each side be doubled, because of
the Importance of the case and the novel
points of law arising. This request the
court granted in part only. Each side
will be allowed an additional thirty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
sEvENTY.F1vE LOSE LIFE.
Iahorers Dashed to Death or Drown.
ed in Fraser River.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. January g.
Dashed to death on the rocks In the
Fraser river, British Columbia, or
swant TO their doom by the swift cur
rent was the fate of Is laborers en-
Moved by the Grand Trunk Pacific
raiiroad, according. to Angelo -Pugliese,
one of the twenty-fiv who. managed to
escape when the hatboat In which they
were being transported across the river
was wrecked on a rock.
Pugliese reached Winnipeg today. He
saws that the twenty-five who escaped
were all injured. The tragedy occurred
in British Columbia, west of Fort
location of the work necessitated the
crossing of the Fraser. The 100 laborers
put away from shore in frail craft
which became unmanageable. It was
dashed to pieces on a rock In the mid
die Of the torrent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
BRIEF IS FILED IN
LABOR LEADERS CASE
United States Supreme Court Asked
to Have Original Penalties
Imposed.

In an effort to have set aside the de-
cision Of the District Court of Appeals
reducing the term Of Imprisonment IF
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. officials of the American
Federation of Labor sentenced by the
District Supreme Court for. contempt of
that court. the committee which was
appointed to represent the District Su-
preme Court in conducting the prosecu-
ton of Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison
today filed brief with the United States
Supreme Court.
The committee is composed OF James
NJ Beck. Daniel Davenport and J. ].
Darlington; They contend in their brief
that the District Court of Appeals had
no right to reduce the imprisonment pen
alties imposed upon the defendants by
the District Supreme Court, but that
the court srs merely of ad the the right to pass
The committee seeks to have the orig
inal penalties imposed.
District Supreme Court Sentences.
The District Supreme Court sentenced
Gompers to one year in Jail. John Mitchell
to nine months and Frank Morrison to
six months They were. respectively.
president, vice president and secretary of
the American Federation Of Labor at the
time of the alleged contempt of court.
which arose in the case of the Bucks
stove and Range Company. which charged
that a boycott was being conducted
against it by the American Federation of
Labor.
The United States Supreme Court has
granted the request of Gompers. Mitchell
and Morrison for review of the case on
q writ of error Until the committee rep
resenting the District Supreme Court to-
dav filed its brief the only matter be-
fore the court for its determination was
whether the defendants should pay the
penalties imposed by the Court Of Ap-
peals.
IN the case Of Gompers the appellate
court reduced the sentence to thirty. days
in iail; in that of Mitchell to a fine of
500 and in that Of Morrison to fine Of
$500 also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
GOES TO stockholders
Union Pacific Company to Dis
tribute Its Baltimore and
Ohio Stock.

NEW YORK, January G.-The executive
committee of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company announced today that it would
recommend the distribution among its
stockholders Of the Baltimore and Ohio
stock owned by the company, par
value $4,000. 900. together with So per
share in cash. Estimated on the present
market value Of Baltimore. and Ohio
stock, this is equivalent to an extra divi-
dend of 33 per cent.
The executive committee will lay this
recommendation before the board Of di-
rectors which meets Thursday. 1t recon-
mends also that IL this distribution is car
ried into effect the regular annual divi-
dend be correspondingly reduced-that is
from 10 per cent to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
Designer of Library Doors Dead.

NEW YORK. January 6-John Will
liams. seventy-three years old. a noted
designer Of metals and pioneer in or
namented metal work. died at his home
in Bronxville yesterday. He designed
and cast the doors of the Congressional
Library at Washington and the Wander
bilt memorial doors of st. Bartholomew
Church In this city. The doors of the
Boston public library are also examples
Of his art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
JUDGE GEORGE HOLT RESIGNS
Was Appointed to the Federal Bench
March 2 1909

The White House has received the res
isnation Of Judge George Holt, a United
States district Judge of the southern
district Of New York. Judge Holt prefers
that his resignation be accepted January
10 as he wishes to enter into the prac-
tice of law. His resignation will be acted
upon when the President returns.
Judge Holt was appointed to the fed
eral bench BY President Roosevelt March
8, 1905 He Is one Of four district judges
in that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
Oldest Salesman "Quits Road. -

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. January g.
George A. Olney. who is said to be the
oldest travelling salesman in the United
states formally quit the road" last
night, after service Of fifty-eight years.
when he was given banquet by Kansas
City travelling men. Mr.. Olney will leave
today for his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He Is seventy mine years Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
PUBLIC DEFENDER NAMED,
Los Angeles County Appoints First
Officer of Kind in World.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 6-The
office Of public defender of Los Angeles
county. said to be the only one of the
kind in the world, was assigned today
to Walton ]. Wood. an attorney who
has been connected with the district
attorneys office.
The office was created recently and
was filled after competitive examina-
tion. 1t is the duty Of the public de-
fender to work as diligently in the de-
fense of any accused person as the dis
trtct attorney does in his prosecution.