davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
WILL ASK SERvIA TO CLEAR
OUT THE NEST OF CONSP|RATORs

VIENNA, July S.-Fears of a run.
ture between Austria and Hungary as
q result of the assassination of Arch,
duke Francis Ferdinand appear to be
Eroundless. Count Won Berchthold
the Austrian-Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs, went to Ischl today to
communicate to Emperor Francis Jo-
seph the decisions reached at a long
ministerial council held yesterday
which it is understood will result in
the despatch of a friendly note asking
Servia to clear out the nest of con
spirators.
Count Stephen TisZa, the Hungarian
premier, addressing the Hungarian
parliament today, denied that there
was any danger of a revolution in
Bosnia, and uttered warning against
drawing too sweeping conclusions
from the crime of band of conspir-
ators.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
STILL AMENDING
HOME RULE BILL
THREE IMPORTANT CHANGES
Tackled ON BY THE HOUSE
OF LORDS.
NO GUARANTY PEACE IN IRELAND

LONDON, July 9.-The house of
lords is dealing with the bill amend.
ing the home rule bill with unusual
expedition and is wasting little time
in discussion.
Three important amendments were
adopted yesterday. The first pro
vlded for the elimination of the clause
OF the bill requiring that d vote shall
pc taken in each county of Ulster on
the question whether it should be ex-
cluded from the operation of the home
rule bill. The second provided for
the total exclusion of Ulster without
time limit The third, which was ac-
cepted by the government, places the
excluded Ulster under a secretary of
state, instead of the lord lieutenant.
IN order to avoid any possibility of
influence from Dublin.
An amendment, offered by Lord
MacDonnell, proposing a sort Of home
rule within home rule, by setting up
special Ulster council of SO mem
bers to take over the chief admins
tratlve work of the province, was SUP.
ported by moderates like Earl Lore.
burn and Baron Courtney, but was
rejected on division by 1856 to 90
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
LIKELY REPORT
IS NOT TRUE
CAPTAIN BARTLETT SAYS HE
KNOWS NOTHING OF THE LOSS
OF MARooNED MEN.
FROM WRECKED EXPLORING SHIP

NOME, Alaska, July S.-Capt. Rob-
ert Bartlett, master of the wrecked
Stefansson exploring ship Karluk, who
is here waiting for the revenue cutter
Bear to take him to Wrangell island
to pick up the shipwrecked men ma
rooned there, said today he knew
nothing concerning the reported loss
OF eight men of the expedition, as CIV
en- cut by the Canadian government
at Ottawa.
Captain Bartlett said that when he
left Wrangell island, party of four
men had set out over the ice to the
cache of provisions saved from the
Harluk, which was crushed in the ice
north of Herald island, northeast of
Siberia. Captain Bartlett says these
men took 120 days provisions with
them, and although he does not know
what became of them, he believes
they are safe.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
OHIO COAL OPERATORS CALL
STATE TROOPS FOR PROTECTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S.-Fear-
ing attacks on mine property by the
striking miners, several coal opera
tors of Belmont county sent tele-
grams to Governor Cox today asking
that state troops be called ont to
guard the mines. The governor con-
ferred with State Mine Inspector
John Roam and was advised that there
was no immediate need for troops.
According to reports from Bellaire,
Ohio, striking miners attempted to
force pump and repair men who re-
manned on duty when the mines sus-
pended operations April l, to leave
their posts today and join the strik-
ers. 1t was also reported that the
strikers had threatened to dynamite
mine property.
No preparations were made tonight
to send troops into the district.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
D0NOHUE GIVEN
YEAR IN THEPEN
DEFENDANT ENTERS PLEA OF
GUILTY TO CHARGE OF PASS.
ING WORTHLESS CHECKS.
OSCAR ANDRECC'S CASE GOES OVER
Demurrer Filed in Case Of Joseph
Harry, Charged With Passing the
Worthless Check-Offcers lnvesti.
eating Shooting at FIatwlIow.

Jack Donohue, charged with passing
a worthless check, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Roy E. Ayers yesterday
morning and the court continued the
matter until the afternoon in order
that he might investigate the case.
When the defendant appeared the sec.
ond time Judge Ayers imposed a pen
atty of one year in the pen, explain
ing that if Donohue behaved himself
in prison he could get out in about
seven months. His honor said that if
there had been but one such check
he would have been disposed to con-
slider the matter as a case of petit lar
ceny, but he found that the offense
had been repeated number of times.
Donohue said he wasn't getting any
mere than was coming to him.
In the case of Oscar Andregg, who
was charged with perjury, the court
appointed O. w. Belden to defend him
and the matter went over until July
IA. 1t was on the trial OF Charles
Franklin for killing steer that An
dregg was called as a witness for the
defense. He testified to having heard
the deputy stock inspector say that
an accomplice, had agreed
% turn states evidence against Frank
iii on a promise of immunity This
t is alleged, was entirely false.
Files Demurrer.
In the case of Joseph Harry, young
from near Grass Range. t
charged with passing worthless
meek, Homer Gies was appointed to
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
Supposed to Be in Butte, but Upon Care
full Search Only One Head of
Union Can Be Found.

BUTTE, July S.-Just now deep
mystery surrounds the whereabouts
OF at least seven officers of the in
ternational craft union, which report
for two days has had it were coming
to Butte to investigate the local labor
situation.
Reports from Helena tonight had it
that they had left at noon for Butte,
morning paper had it yesterday
morning that they were in Butte on
Tuesday and accredited an interview
to one of them. The men who are
keeping Butte guessing as to their
whereabouts and purposes are:
Edward McMorrow, of Chicago, of
the Street Car Mems union.
j. T. Horn, of Spokane, of the Ba-
kers' union.
James Clark, of Tacoma, of the
Painters union.
Thomas Van Lear of the Machin-
lStS uHlOH.
Daniel Cole of the Blacksmiths'
union.
w. G. Foster Of the Timber Work
ers' union.
w. A. Cole of the Carpenters
union.
So far as diligent search and inouirv
can learn the only international Of
fetal of craft union now in the
city is Thomas Stack, of the Interna-
tional Structural Ironworkers' organi-
zation. The latter denied today that
ne had any knowledge of any inves-
tigation by international officers. He
is here on business confined alone to
MS own organization, and declares
hat he knows nothing of any arrange.
nent that would bring the officers
mentioned to Butte.
The men were not registered at any
If the hotels or lodging house late
onight; local officers of the unions of
which they are affiliated knew moth
ng of their whereabouts, and Oscar
N. Partelow, secretary of the Mon.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
IOWA PROCREsS|vES FAVOR
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION

DES MONIES, Iowa, July S.--The
progressive party in Iowa is dry.
After fight which ragged for many
hours in the resolutions committee
and later in the convention proper, the
delegates went on record by vote
of 35S to 2S3 in favor of the follow
ing plank:
I'VE believe that the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquor for a
beverage is a social and economic evil
both state and national. Therefore,
believing in the rule of the people,
we favor the submission of an amend
ment to both our state and national
constitutions prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors
as beverage"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
MEETING OPENS
USP|C|0US[Y
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF MON.
TANA STATE MEDICAL SOCl.
ETY. BEGINS HERE,
SYMMES WELCOMES THE DOCTORS
Program Carried Out Nearly as
ScheduIed-Many Prominent Physi.
clans From All Over the State REQ.
istered-EnjoyabIe Smoker.

The thirty-siXth annual meeting of
the Montana State Medical associa-
tion convened in Lewistown yesterday
the first session being called at 10
O'Clock in the Judith club rooms. Rev.
George Hirst of ST. James church
made the invocation, and an address
OF welcome was extended by Mayor
w. d. Symmes. The secretary's re-
port was then read, and at it's conclu-
sion, DR.. w. p. Mills of Missoula, pres
1dent of the organization, made his adj
dress. One paper was given at the
morning session, Heart Failure and
Heart Murmurs," by DR.. w. G. Rich
ards Of Belgrade
Afternoon Session.
At 1870 in the afternoon, the house
OF delegates assembled, and routine
business was transacted. This ses
sion was brief, and papers were soon
resumed. All but one paper were
given according to the program. and
IhlS was Omltted on account of the alb
sence OF DR.. Shea of Missoula. At the
conclusion of the first paper, DR.. Hol-
gates, he introduced a resolution to
the effect that committee on school
examination and the employment of a
teacher on hygiene be appointed with
A view of educating the public through
county medical societies, boards of
education and the press, and for the
,timate securing of a form of legisla-
ion. This resolution was adopted and
IN the committee were appointed r.
;. Holgate of Manhattan, II. II. Judd
II Bozeman and j. H. Irwin of Great
Falls.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-ReckIess
firing by Dominican rebels sent sew.
era' shots against the hull Of the
American gunboat Machias in Puerta
Plata harbor late last night and drew
upon themselves a stronq vollev from
the Machias three Founders and
automatic rifles. The shooting from
shore stopped at once.
Lately the gnnboat used her main
battery of four-inch guns to silence
President Bordas' batteries. which
were bombarding the rebel garrison
holding the city n violation of the
agreement that the lives Of foreigners
ana other non-combatants would not
be endangered by artillery fire.
Reporting the latest incident TO the
navy department tonight, Captain Rus
sell of the battleship South Carolina
SAID considerable scattering rife fire
lro mthe rebels passed over the Ma
chlas and some shots struck her La
ter the dispatch said the "junta com
mission or legalistas,' representing
the revolutionists, boarded the Ma
ch1as and gave assurances of their de-
sire to avoid endangering the safety
Of Americans.
Captain Russell informed the do
partment that he had a cable report
that Santo Domingo City still was be-
sieged by rebels and that other towns
had joined the revolutionist cause.
Late today force of about 60 rebels
was defeated at Cafemba.
WASHINGTON, July S.-With four
separate revolutions raging simultan-
Continued on page seVen.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July S.-"Sex in
structions placed on the same basis
as spelling and arithmetic will be-
come SO common that it will lose its
sacredness," asserted DR.. Charles H.
keene of Minneapolis, supervisor of
hygiene and physical training, before
the National Education association
today.
I'VE should have but the strongest
condemnation for the wealthy club
going woman who has not the time to
teach her child the fundamental
truths of life, but who would throw
the responsibility upon a teacher or
football COACH he continued.
AS speaker after speaker expressed
similar views, it became apparent
that the added duty Of teaching sex
hygiene would not be placed upon the
American teacher if it could be pre-
vented by the association.
Principles and aims Of education
formed the topic of discussion at the
general session tonight. Election of
officers and reports of various CON-
11ittees is the principal work on to.
norrow's program.
Taking similar stand as DR.. Keene.
N. D. Shoalter, president of Cheney
Normal school, Cheney, Wash, said:
when a father or mother turns
aside child's natural question or
deals dishonesty with sex questions,
he lays the foundation of an immoral
ity which may develop into a tremen-
dous force"
William B. Jones of Chicago was
reelected secretary of the National
Education council. His first term will
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
A D|SCRACEFUL
COURT SCENE
MRS. PANKHURST is RELEASED
From JAIL AND is IMMEDIATE.
LY REARRESTED.
JUDGE CALLED A COWARD IN COURT

LONDON, July 8. The brief respite
in the militant suffragette agitation
ended today when Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst resumed command of the
forces of the Woman's Social and Po-
litlcal union at her London head
quarters. Mrs. Pankhurst, who re-
occupied the offices at noon, was.
however, permitted to remain in ac-
tive command of the militants for
only brief period.
When she emerged from her head
quarters to go to lunch the police
pounced on her and took her to Hollo-
way Jail.
simultaneously with the re-appear-
ance of Mrs. Pankhurst a violent scene
was created in the central criminal
court, when Mrs. II. F.. Alice Hall,
Miss Grace Roe, Miss Julia Jameson
and Miss Ellen Armes were brought
up for trial for conspiracy.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Roe were SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment
each. Miss Armes was found not
guilty and Miss Jameson was dis.
charged for lack of evidence,
The accused created further dis.
order while Sir Horace Avory. the
Judge, was summing up and friends of
he prisoners shouted:
You coward! You ought to be.
; The court was thereupon cleared.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09

expire in 1917. He is the only officer
whose term expired this year.
The report of the committee on
resolutions will be submitted at the
general council tomorrow. Simplified
spelling. careful supervision of teach
ers and medical inspection will be
included in the resolutions.
The convention declined today to
report resolutions indorsing the bill
in congress providing for an amend
ment to the constitution to enable
congress to pass uniform marriage and
divorce laws. 1t was made known that
the association will not consider evils
of divorce and similar questions at
present.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
The papers read yesterday were:

The papers read yesterday We're:
Medical Examination in Our Pub.
nc Schools" r. c. Holgate, Manhattan,
Discussion by II. II. Judd, Bozeman.
How a Physician May Attain Sue.
cess, j. a. Donovan, Butte.
discussion by II. ID. kistler, Butte.
Responsibility of the Medical Pro-
esslon to the Problems of the Mental
Detective, Nj. Nj. Dean, Helena.
DISCUSSION by \. G. Knight, Butte.
reaching Certain Medical Topics in
he Public Schools" J. II. Irwin. Great
Falls.
discussion by e. w. Spottswood,
lhe delegates so far registered for
an
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
FOUR SEPARATE
REVOLUTIONS
LITTLE REPUBLIC OF SAN DOMIN.
GO GIVING WASHINGTON OFF.
GALS GRAVE CONCERN.
PRESIDENT B0ROAS UNABLE TO
SUCCESSFULLY HANDLE SITUATION

w washington Governments Morally
Sound to Maintain Order, Under
treaty, is loath to Step in, and in
the Meantime the Property of the
Americans Are Being DESTROYED.
Minister Sullivan Is Returning
Home, While the American Coilec.
tor Of Customs Has Resigned-Navv
Now in Dominican Waters.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
May Not Return Alone

Joseph Ballinger of the First Ma
tional hank, has gone to Indiana on
his vacation and it is persistently ru.
mored that when he returns it will
not be alone
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
Will Employ LARGE Force

The directors of the North Kendall
Gold Mining company have arranged
to start a small force of miners at
work on that property this week. A
large body of low-grade ore has been
opened up and the showing at the
mine is very pleasing to the stock
holders.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
DIVORCE EVILS
NOT CONSIDERED
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOclA.
TON WILL NOT ASK CONGRESS
FOR UNIFORM LAWS.
keep SEX INSTRUCTIONS OUT OF
SCHOOLS IS APPARENT OPINION

Dr.. Charles n. Keene Does Not Be.
ieve a Child Should Learn Funda.
mental Truths Of Life From Teacher
or Football Coach, While Another
Speaker Declares Parent Who
Turns Aside ChiId's Natural Cues.
tIons Lays Foundation of an Innmor.
ality Which May Develop Into a
Tremendous Force.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09

tana Federation of Labor, said that IL
they were in the city he did not know
it,
THOMAS Lee of the Butte Electrical
Workers union spent a few hours in
Butte on Tuesday, but it said that he
left that evening for the South.
coroner Dan Drew opened the in
quest into the death of Eric Lantala
IN connection with the attempted as
sassination Of Mayor Lewis J. Dun
can this afternoon by having the
s'enographer read deposition Sc
cured from Mayor Lewis J. Duncan
this morning. In the disposition, Mr..
Duncan told how Lantala entered his
ONCE for the purpose of assassinating
him. Police Judge Booher told how
Lantala threatened him few hours
before he tried to kill the mayor.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered
before District Judge Michael Donlan
today by Fred Jakkala, George Pier
J'.', ioudC OJdllIeil anu GuStaV KOS
kl, charged with criminal conspiracy.
II being alleged in the information
that they conspired to kidnap and send
out or the state Frank Aaltonen, a
flhnlsh newspaper writer, an out
growth of which brought about the
attempt on the mayors life.
The quartet We're held under bonds
Of $1,000 to the October term of court
The coroner's jury in the Lantala /
ease returned a verdict tonight ex-
Mayor Duncan, holding that
le shot Lantala in self-defense,
HELENA, July SIT is understood
here that Thomas Van Lear of the
Machinists' organization; J. T. Horn,
Spokane. of the Bakers organization,
and James T. Clark, Tacoma, of the
Painters union, went to Butte to-
lay to investigate the situation there
edward McMorrow of Chicago, head
of the Street Car Employees union, did
1ot go to Butte with the other labor
eaders. He remained in Helena.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09
Leaves on Vacation

Leaves on Vacation
Miss Teresa Callahan, who is en-
ployed in the local telephone office,
left yesterday for Great Falls, where
she will spend her vacation.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-07-09

Continued on page twelve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Every section Bay County easily accessible from
Panama City: Panama City easily accessible from
every section of the. county. In short, en-
thusiastic resident puts Its Headquarters for
everything every body"
General health conditions IN Bay County al
good in Panama City they unusually excellent
A portion the city q hrst-class sewerage sys-
and this will be extended considerably within
q short time. guaranteeing freedom many of
the ills that follow inadequate of sewerage
The supply of the city. distributed through
system of adequate mains. owned. by the city. *
secured from deep artestan wells. water is
free from contamination of kind. and will always
remain \ recent analysis of the water supplied
state and superior the supply 4 majority of
city system several flowing artesian ncis within
numbers Of residents their supply.
The improvements under way along the
water front at Panama City practically guarantee
that the immense volume OF trade that will flow
st. Andrews Bay with the completion of inland
waterway connecting the Apaac1icola river with
the of the bay. viii center at Panama
City, the products of the Chattahoochee and
Flint river systems will ind outlet the deep
Of the Gulf. The completion this will
particularly the upbuildinc portion
o Bay County lying between Panama City the
county line on and this increase in ropua-
ton viii naturally draw its supplies from through
Panama City. adding to the citys commercial pres
tige and increasing its Importance the of
the county's business activity. And
arm bay Panama City is equally accessible
position equally strategic The eorpleton the
planned extension of the Il, - Il 81 4. Railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

have at the county proper facilities
are only possible when the county is located
centrally, in thor oughly up to-date and growing
community. The inconvenience which may follow an
unfortunate selection of n county seat has probably
been impressed forcibly the minds hundreds
of residents of Bay county. who in the past, have
been forced to take a two-day journey n order to
reach the former county
Adequate hotel accomInoda tons are absolrteI
essential the of visitors, whether
residents of the county, called county
business transient visitors. and this regard
Panama City is particularly fortunate. There are
fourteen hotels and boarding houses within the
limits of the city, and II is expected that two
hotels will be constructed in the future
take of the constantly increasing to the
enters Panama City. Thousands of tourists visit
unusual thing for 2 single excursion TO bring
other states. well the visitors who seek the
bay country during winter months, Interested
in the countys progress First Impressions are
generally lasting it behooVes the people of tho
county, who have the welfare of the heart.
in their power assist in making the
impression Il good Fine county buildings
asset to county if properly located: they
worthless if hidden off in the woods in some
place where considerable effort is necessary in
order visit them Panama City, in fact is the
only town in Bay county that has the facilities to
of the people who would be attracted to
the county seat, either by business pleasure.
Panama City is forging o whole
center and it will until
will be little necessity purchasing supplies
elsewhere. One wholesale grocery business has al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

the terminal of which is at Southport. through
to Bunker's Cove, within the corporate limits of
Panama City, win direct rail connection with
Southport, Lynn Haven and the towns that
ben. established along the extreme north Of
the bay. From West Bay, Andrews and other
points the westward of Panama City. regularly
operated launch lines efficiently all
and freight business directions
An important factor in Importance of
Panama City will be
time ago between Millville and Panama city,
This line will be operated upon hourly schedule
touch. The city limits Of Millyic and Panama City
adoin thu the limits of City
and St. Andrew adioin the west. That the
portance Of this line is appreciated by of
Panama City is demonstrated by the that many
improvements in contemplation the section of
the city that will be contiguous O street railway
line. \ site for the
structed following the election held May T. has
been selected within easy line and but
short distance from the business of the city,
where ii will be easily accessible to all who may
have business with the county officials.
Considering its advantages
biased standpoint. Panama City is unquestionaby the
logical location for the of Bay county.
II has been demonstrated time time again that
the presence of a house not result n
building OF city, but also been demonstrated,
and demonstrated forcbly, that it a mistake to
construct expensive county buildings that
inaccessible to large majority residents
OF county. accessible only with more less
difficulty. The payers of a county the ones
who pay the fiddler and they have right every
facility in the transaction business they