davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-11-18
Suffrauists Will Celebrate.

Butte, Nov. 11.-If suffrage has real
ly carried in Montana. and there seems
little doubt now that it has won, the
victory will be fittingly celebrated at
the national celebration at the national
convention to be held in Nashville,
this week.
Montana will have been the first
state in the Union in which votes for
women have been won in the first
campaign.
The women of Kansas campaigned
year after year for 20 years before
they got the vote. Oregon had the
question up for II years, California
for six years, Nevada, Washington
and Colorado for three years.
Montana will be represented at the
convention and celebration by a Mis-.
soula woman, Miss Mary Stewart
dean of the women of the University
of Montana, and Miss Florence Leech
of Kalispell, former university stu
dent. There is possibility that one
or two other women from the Treasure
state will take part, among them Mrs
Louis p. Sanders of Butte.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Death Of Former Governor.

Helena, Nov. 1O.-Samuel T. Haus-
er, former governor and pioneer of
Montana, died tonight just before mid
night, after an illness covering sever
al days. Earlier in the day it was re-
ported that his condition was precar-
ious, and the cause of great surprise
He was 50 years old and had led an
active business life. being foremost
for many years among the leading
tinancierS of the West.
He founded the First National bank
in the 7Os and was head of that in
stitutiOn for many years. The bank
failed several years ago.
Mr.. Hauser was appointed governor
of Montana territory by President
Cleveland in July, 1855, and he served
Is months, after which he resigned.
The river press., 1914-11-18

A public meeting at which it is pro-
posed to organize chapter of the Red
Cross society will be held in the court
room tomorrow afternoon, at 300
O'Clock. A large attendance is desired.
Today is Friday and the thirteenth
day of the month. combination of i'll
omen that causes apprehension among
the superstitious. Up to a late hour
this afternoon, however, there was no
report of exceptionally hard luck in
this locality.
Montana is to have a corn exposi-
ton. 1t will be opened at Miles City
December 1, and continue for six days.
Richland, Dawson, Wibaux, Fallon,
Rosebud and Musselshell are to be the
counties admitted in competition. Cash
prizes amounting to $4,000 will be dis
tributed.
A number of local residents have in
dicated their intention to attend the
farmers convention to be held in
Great Falls, November IS, for which
the Great Northern will make a spe-
cial rate of fare and one-third for the
round trip. The meeting is to be held
under the auspices of the Farmers Co.
operative association and is for the
purpose of organizing a federation in
this state.
According to news item from
Havre, damage suit for alleged libel
has heen brought against tho Great
Falls Tribune by Attorney c. R. Stran.
: ahan, a former resident of this city
who asks for damages to the amount
of $4,000. The alleged libel consisted
of the publication of story to the
! effect that Mr.. Stranahan threatened
one William Morton with gun, an al
legation that is denied by the plaintiff
The river press., 1914-11-18
Montana Guard Leaves Butte.

Butte, Nov. 12-Martial law, which
has prevailed in Butte since the ar
rival of the national guard on Septem-
ber l. was raised today when the sol
diers departed from the city. There
has been no disturbance and the
troops took their departure for Helena
quietly, the 16O men marching to the
depot in body. The governors proc
lamation terminating martial law and
re-establishing the civil authorities
and the courts went into effect at 10
O'Clock this morning without any for
malities. Sheriff John Berkin and
Chief of Police Jere Murphy are again
in complete control of the county's
force of peace officers.
The total expense to the state for
transporting the troops both ways,
feeding them and their wages, So a
day, is estimated slightly under $685.
900. There We're two battalions con-
sisting of 4O7 enlisted men with staff
and line officers accompanying it when
the special armored train arrived on
the evening of Sept. l. Within the
next week 800 men, who could not be
reached by the first call, arrived.
Eight officers and 236 men We're with
drawn Oct. 2, Governor Stewart wish
ing to keep as few guardsmen in Butte
as possible with safety. On Oct. l6,
there was another withdrawal of $50
guardsmen, leaving about 16O men here
for the last three weeks. The cost of
feeding guardsman was estimated at
33 cents a day. Railroad fare was a
big item in the expense.
The river press., 1914-11-18

LewistOwn, Nov. 12.-Sherill Fir
min TullOck has gone to Billings to
bring back l.. l.. Tressler to answer
to charge OF grand larceny for the
alleged theft of horse belonging to
A. O. Stebbins. Tressler. who claimed
to be one of the Irwin brothers, Ca
madam millionaires, cut a wide swath
here last summer when he negotiate ed
for the purchase of a number of large
and valuable ia ms in this section. He
had agreed 20 buy the Stebbins farm
and borrowed a horse there to 90 TO
another property, as he said. 1t turns
out, it is alleged, that he sold the ami
NAL, went on to Billings, and there
got in Jail for passing worthless
check.
The river press., 1914-11-18

Fine Book and Job Printing spec
ialty at the RIVER PRESS office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Jersey SOLONS
SLEEP ON ARMS
Political Forces Ready for Open
ing Session of Lcgis-
lature To- day.

From STAFF Correspondent, Of Tho tribune ]
Trenton. y. j.. Jan. l2--Lesislators and
political leaders from all parts of New
Jersey are here tonight TO take part IN
the opening Of the 1$Sth session OF the
New Jersey LEGISLATURE tomorrow.
Most of the political leaders here are
Democrats. but there are many Repuph-
cans. too. although many of the oldtimers
among the Republicans who formerly
considered il their bounden duty to be
here the night before the Legislature
meets are among the missing.
Governor-elect Fielder will not be IN
augurated until a week from tomorrow
but during his term the Democrats Will
come into control OF every state depart
ment.
Both branches of the Legislature that
meets tomorrow are Democratic. Both
the Republican and Democrat lawmakers
here tonight were busy putting the
finishing touches to the bills they purpose
TO introduce tomorrow.
The Republican members of the coming
Legislature held an open meeting to-day
and discussed changes In the rules OF
the Senate and the House, which they
believe will make for greater publicity III
legislation and prevent the hasty enact
ment of questionable bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
.UNSEAL RAMPOLLA'S ROOMS
Officials Make Careful Search,
but Fail to Find Will.

Rome Jan. l2.-The search Of the apart
ment of the late Cardinal Rampolla,
which was begun this morning after the
seals had been officially removed. lasted
the whole day and will continue to-mor-
row. 4 particularly careful inspection
was made Of the wardrobe, where, accord
ing 10 note left by the Cardinal at
tached 10 ? key. the box containing MS
alleged last testament should have been
found II was thought possible that the
wardrobe might contain secret apart
ments. hut experts made minute eX-
animation. and were 50 tisfed at the end
that they had overlooked nothing. But
the box was not found. An inventory
was made Of everything in the apartment.
The investigating Judge sequestrated
several papers in Cardinal Rampolla
handwriting. which he will use for com
parison in case a testament is found.
The Investigating judge has cited TO an
pear before him for examination to-mol-
row Baron and baroness Rampolla-
Pezzana. the three attendants Of the Car
dinal. the nun Sister Lucia, who laid out
the body: Father Mancini. the chaplain,
and several nuns who arrived ut the
house soon after the Cardinals death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
SUFFRAGISTS TOLD
TO USE DYNAMITE
Lincoln Steffens Enlivens Big
Militant Literary Feast
with GunpOWder.

The literary suffrage lions roared with
fierce militant roar at the authors
meeting last night at Cooper Union. The
book of Arturo Giovannitti's inscribed
ooh, my sister. why do you want the vote
when YOU have the hammer" brought
s. so. and the speech Of Lincoln Steffens
in which he told the women IL they really
wanted the vote to "so out and get II"
was greeted with rounds OF applause.
"1f you can't get your rights any othe-
way" advised Mr.. Steffens. do as the
women OF England have done; destroy
buildings or anything else you want TO.
II you haven't power of any other sort
you must use force If thing is neces-
sary it is right. Understand me, il is not
right in thought, but in the present state
Of civilization it is impossible TO be right
in thought our only rule of action can
be, 1t is wrong. but | must do it, Brib-
cry. dynamite militancy-all are wrong,
but all necessary
For a feminine victory feast il was a
most astonishinsly masculine assem-
blace. William Hard was the ringmaster
under whose stem rule even the tawniest
Of lions was allowed only seven minutes
TO speak. Charlotte Perkins Gilman was
the only woman on the programme beside
Mrs. Marie Jenny Howe. who helped her
husband. Frederick G. Howe. auction Off
the lions brood. and Mrs. Paula jacob.
who was in charge of the meeting.
Theodore Dreiser's book brought Sc 80
and Franklin p. Adams SO 90. The other
volumes with autographs and suffrage in
scriptions averaged about 60 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

before cuufirma ton could be accom-
plisheo an investigation would be in
,vitable. In fact. IL IS believed that II
was due 20 the advice OF the Senator
from North Carolina that the President
reached the conclusion. reported from
Pass Christian. that il would he unwise
10 nominate Williams.
Realizing that there Is only one thing
that would induce the President 10
name for this office man whom the
ablest and most influential members OF
his party oppose and that is the beliei
that Williams was being made the VIC
tim OF the hostility or standard Oh
newspaper reports designed 10 cause
that impression will form the basis oil
Secretary McAdoo's recommendations
10 President Wilson. Several Demo-
cratic Senators will. however, lay be-
fore the President the evidence they
have obtained indicative OF an opposi-
ton in quarters where Standard on
cannot be suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
TOLMAN MUST FINISH
SENTENCE, SAYS GLYNN
Governor Will Not Set Prece.
dent by Permitting Usurer
to Buy Freedom.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Giynn an
nounced tonight that he would not grant
a pardon TO d. III. Tolman, the usurer,
who has two months more 10 serve of q
six months sentence TO Blackwelps ISL
and. Attorneys for Tolman offered TO de-
stroy loan certificates for 10000 held
against poor people The Governor gave
out a letter from District Attorney Whit
may. saying he would make no recon-
mendation for clemency
ut would take from now until the ter
mination OF Tolman's sentence and even
longer" ne said, 'tc learn how many
people would benefit by the proposed de-
struction of notes. Furthermore, the
amount legally collectible under these
notes Is, in my opinion, greatly exagger-
ated. Tolman may know what he is offer
ing for pardon. No one else does The
proposition made On behalf of Tolman to
put up pond OF 10000 TO guarantee the
destruction of the notes has no merit.
Such a bond would not be worth the pa
per it is written on.
The acceptance OF such a proposition
would open the way for men Of means to
secure pardon that Is not open TO poor
men. | know OF no reason why a million
aire criminal shoIld be treated any differ
entity than pauper criminal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
DELIlAH BRADLEY REPEMTS
Father to Take Her Home After
Prosecuting Man in Case.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Mobile. Ala, Jan. 12.Harry T.. Brad
ley father of Dellah Bradley, the
eighteen year old stenoGrapher and
former Sunday school teacher of Pember-
ton. " j.. the alleged victim of Joel Nj.
Foster, OF Browns Mills y. j., under ar
rest here for white slavery" arrived In
Mobile tonight After comforting with
the authorities Bradley met his daughter.
The girl wept and repeatedly asked her
father not to be hard on her, as she was
willing 10 go home with him. Bradley
told her that he was going to remain IN
Mobile until after the preliminary hear
ing Of Foster. and that he would aid the
government in prosecuting him to the
fullest extent of the law.
The case against Foster is set down for
d preliminary hearing on Wednesday
morning. II is reported that Foster Will
waive a hearing, let the case go TO the
federal grand jury and ask for nominal
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Bill to Conserve Radium.

\ bill TO conserve the supply of the
most precious Of all metals. radum. was
introduced to-day by Representative Eos
ter. Of Illinois chairman OF the House
Committee on Mines and Mining. Mr..
Foster who is physician, proposes that
the President shall withdraw from entry
all public lands which may contain car
notte, pitchblende or other minerals or
ores from which radium may be derived.
Legislation designed TO break up the IL
legal traffic In opium was given the fin
ishing touches to-day, when the House
accepted the Senate amendments to the
Harrison anti-opium bills. One bill places
prohibitory tax of 5000 pound upon the
manufacture OF smoking opium IN the
United States and another makes more
drastic the law forbidding the Importation
of opium or its derivatives for any save
medicinal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
WON'T STEAL CRUCIFlX
Necklace with Emblem At
tached Thrice Left Behind.

That burglars are superstitious ana
will not steal a crucifX is the firm De-
lief of James s. Fitch, real estate
broker and lawyer. of No. 100 Glen
wood avenue, Yonkers. He says that
although his home has been robbed on
three different occasions and that the
thieves carried away considerable plum
der on each visit. they have never
stolen a valuable necklace which has d
crucifix attached to II.
The third robbery at the Fitch home
was discovered yesterday morning.
About $500 worth OF valuables was
taken. Jewelry and silverware, in the
same box with the necklace, was taken
by the thieves last night, but the neck
lace was left behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
HOW BOOKS ARE MADE
An Exhibition at the Bookstore
of Charles Scribner's Sons.

The Messrs. Scribners exhibition Illus
tratIng the many stages through winch
a modern book passes before It is ready
for the market. will be continued in the
gallery OF their bookstore. in Fifth ave-
nue. near 18th street. during the present
week. and will then be sent on tour
Of the country. to be shown in various
bookstores and libraries. II is very much
or a novelty i'm its way, and has attract
ed many visitors. among them the pupils
OF several Of the city's private schools
The exhibition has been ingeniously
planned. The book chosen for illustration
is Gouverneur Morris's "If You Touch
Them They Vanish and the first exhibit
is picture OF the author writing his
book. \ page Of his small, legible manu-
script accompanies this photograph. After
being typewrtten the story is ready for
the printer, whose modern machinery is
as cumbersome as IL IS ingenious, where
fore ii can only be shown in pictures.
The monotype machine, which produces
the ribbon from which the type is cast,
is perhaps best described as gigantic
typewriter. with keys the size Of quar-
ter of a dollar The casting Of the type
is also shown by photographs, but these
are accompanied by a galley OF the
type itself, and by the proof pulled
from IL. with the authors corrections. All
these technicalities, 81 should be added
are explained on placards under each
exhibit. A neat little pamphlet, Tire
Making of a Book" gives further details.
Pictures of a printing press and fold
ing machine are shown next, together
with a signature" which means n
sheet" OF pages unfolded and folded.
Then comes the collation. OF these sigma
lures in their proper order which IS done
BY hand. and almost invariably by women.
The most interesting part of the exhibit
ton, however, is that Illustrating the
processes of color printing. The artist
original picture is here, together with
specimens of tine successive states or
its reproduction. the pr!ntings In OF yell
low. red, blue, etc. No less curious is the
stamp for the cover design. The cover Is
also shown in it's progress toward its
brave appearance, with its adQrnment III
gold and green on the blue cloth.
The modern art preventative" remains
as truly an art in this day Of machinery
as il was in its beginnings, when Caxton
set his type and printed his books oy
hand. and the illustrator cut his wood
btocLc Tho exhibition ie worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
HALTS TAX ON SUBWAYS
Carmody Exempts Work Event
ually to Become City's.

~ IeleRraph 10 Inc iii'"''i
Albany. Jan i2.-Attorney General Car
.nody gave out an opinion tonight. hold
ing that certain subvays and equipment
in New York city are not subject to the
special franchise tax. The opinion IS IN
answer TO an inquiry submitted BY the
state Board of Tax Commissioners, ana
II is based on Court Of Appeals de-
cision.
The State Tax Commissioner had
placed tentative valuation for special
franchise tax purposes on the electrical
eaiiipment OF the New York Municipal
Railway Corporation. which is construct
ing a subway under a contract with the
city authorities and Public Service Com
mission. The contract leases tho subway
10 the corporation for fifty years. after
which the equipment becomes the prop
erty Of the city.
Mr. Carmody holds that the subway
cannot be assessed now, for there Is no
question as to its being the absolute
property Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
STATE HOSPITAL
BOARD ACCUSED
Drs. May and Arthur Charged
with Neglect and Misuse
of Funds.

Albany. Jan. 12.-An investigation OF
tne state Hospital Commission is peihs
considered by Governor Glynn. III an III
ouirv IS ordered. it probably will be con-
ductod nv lanes w. Osborne should ne
find time to complete his inquiry Hito
state highway conditions, the Governor
said to-day. Charges have been hieo
asking the removal OF DR. James v May
The medical member of the commission :
Or. Daniel H. Arthur. superintendent VI
tho C;owanda state Hospital in Erie Coun-
Is and the board of managers OF the
institution. The charges allege miscoh-
duct and neglect of duty.
Charles T.. Witherill, Of Erie county
preferred the charges. He asserted AT
thurs conduct lis a scandal to the COM
munitv and that he has too much lnilu-
ence with the managers and the medlcd'
member of the hospital commissioh'
Witherill alleges that several months ago
Theodore Brown. merchant residing
near Gowanda. preferred charges against
Arthur and, upon the understanding tna'
they should be withdrawn, the poard OF
managers OF the GOwanda INSTITUTION
agreed to purchase Browns property TOT
sc 600 and to include an item IN 'he
supply bill for the purchase. Inc prop
ertv was not worth $4,000, it Is said
Separate charges alleging the intoAica
,ion OF Arthur also lave been filed by
Peter NJ. Diehl, formerly head farmer OF
Gowanda.
In an answer filed with the Governor
DIR. May says the hospital commission
had no authority to pass on the charges
against Arthur. lie also asserts tha'
Browns charge was formally withdrawn
and that the item for the purchase OF the
Brown property was not Included IN the
supply bill until long after the accusa-
.,ritbIra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
State Banking Law Hearing.

George c. Van Tuyl. jr.. Superintendent
of Banks. following conference with
Governor Glynn, has appointed SPECIAL
Committee on Agricultural Credits TO
confer with the commission already ap-
pointed under Chapter 7c5 of the Laws
of 1913 TO revise the banking law. The
members OF this special committee are
Robert B. Van Cortlandt, chairman;
Charles II. Sabin, vce-president of the
Guaranty Trust Company; Henry Burden
and John ]. Dillon, editor Of THE Rural
New Yorker" AT a meeting OF the full
commission, at the Chamber of Commerce
on Thursday. at 10 o'clock a. M, an OPP
portunity will be given TO the public and
representatives of state banks, trust COM
panies, savings banks, private bankers
and investment bankers TO express their
views as TO the proposed banking law
prepared by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
BOMB IN BARBER SHOP
Wrecks Place in seth Street
-Tailor's Place Suffers.

An attempt was made last night. by
a dynamite bomb, to wreck the barber
shop at No. 27S West 18th street. owned
by Morris Hefenben, who did not close
his shop during the recent strike. II is
said he received a threatening letter a
few days aSo
The shop is in the basement Of a four
story building. On the main floor is the
tailor shop OF s. Krschner. At the time
OF the explosion many automobiles wait
ing for theatre patrons were in front OF
the building. Two policemen were nearby
and one of them. Miller was tossed from
his feet.
The explosion ripped out the front of
the shop and shattered the windows Of
the tailors store Other windows in the
building were broken and the force was
felt in the buildings nearby.
owen Eaeen. inspector Of combusti-
bles. found a few fragments OF the bomb,
which had been placed on the stairway
leading down to Helfenben's shop.
Eagan said the bomb had undoubtedly
contained dynamite. and why the damage
had not been greater was hard 10 under
stand
II was Tumored that Helfenbein had
been ordered to close his place while the
BARRIERS strike was on and that he re-
fused krschner. the tailor. told the
police that Helfcnbein lad received a
threatening letter last week. When the
police asked Helfenbein about that he
refused to say anything.
Several months ago ain attempt on Hell
fenbcn's shop was made. This was just
after the BARRIERS troubles had been ad-
justed The bomb was discovered while
the fuse was burning and a policeman eX-
tfnrtiished the spark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Lodoe Criticises Resolution.

Senator Lodge. who appeared III the
Senate for the first time since his recent
illness. criticised the Ashurst resolution
So far as II provided for the investigation
of state courts on the objection or sen"
tor Townsend the resolution was lald OF
the table until tomorrow.
Senator Overman introduced bill re-
curing all lobbyists to register.
Members OF the House almost iorned
q waiting line i'm front of the hopper into
which bills. resolutions and memorials
are dropped. More than hundred DIS
and resolutions Of a public and private
character were introduced. their con-
tents ranging all the way from proposals
TO dredge Nameless Creek to wholesale
revision Of the antitrust law.
REPRESENTATIVE limbaugh, an Illinois
Progressive. introduced a resolution d.
recting the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion 10 investigate the relations between
the New York Central Railroad and its
subsidiaries. to determine the influence
OF interlocknS directorates Of that sys-
TEN and the influence OF interlockng
stock control upon the railroads cost,
service and rates"
An echo of the recent storm along the
New Jersey coast was heard in the in
PRODUCTION Of resolution by Representa-
tive Scully directing the War Department
to ascertain the cost of affording perma-
nent protection 20 the property along the
Sea Bright shore.
A board OF survey 10 select site for
naval armor plant near tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard was proposed in bill by
Representative Dale.