The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TS MAR CAIMS
BIT OF REWRD
JOSEPM KRIMMI E OF SAN AN
TONIO WANTS 8A ARE OF
CARNEY'S PICKUP.
Hant Antonio, Texa, Aug. 14.-De
tective Carney of Louisville, Ky., will
lot Ihe pormitted to enjoy In peace the
60,000, which has come to him as his
reward for oaptuQing Joseph Wend*
ling, alias Henrl Jacquemin, the
Louisvlillo church Janitor accused of
having murdered 8-year-old Alma
Kellner. Joseph IKtmmer of this city
hae just filed a claim of $3.000 for his
servicos In the case on the ground
that It was a postal in his .possession
that led to the hiding place of the
fugitive.
Wendling was traced to- San An
tonio 'by Detective Carney early In
June. It developed that the .man
wanted had been working on a ranch
near the city, but had made his es
cape a few days prior to the' arrival of
the officer. Mr. Krimmer, the man
ager of the ranch, had in the mean
time Intercepted a postal from Mrs.
Cora Muena of Hume,' Mo., and In
tended for Wendllng. This was' shown
to Detective Carney by Mr. Krlmnmer,
Who also claims ,that he advised the
officer to keep in touch with the
woman, that appearing to him as the
Only source from which further In
formation about the 'whereabouts of
Wendling. could be gathered. Title the
detective did with the result-that ul
timately he arrested the fugitive at
San Franclco.
AVIATION SUFFERS
.FROM GREED
EXHIBITIONS. IN PRANCE CAUSE
LOSSES, TO PROMOTERS
MANY ACCIDENTS.
Pari's, Saturday, Aug. 6.-The failure
'of most.of the aviation meetings this
sulmnler' has' proved a great dlsap
po.thyl ent to promoters. After the
tremendous success of the great meet
king at. Reims last year hundreds of
meetingslp were organised in every
country in Europe and even in Egypt.
Beginning with the winter meets along
•the Riverla these meetings have con
tinued week after week in almost every
large city in France. In almost every
case the results ,or the promoters have
SEvent Relm, with the Orostlge of
last year and a 'lorg series "of broken
records, this summer *as a financial
failure, the loss totailing $60,000. Those
identified with aviation place the
blame upon the spirit of commercial
ism with which aeroplaning is belfg
exploited. Aeroplane flights made such
a vivid appeal to the impgilation that
promoters hung up, enormous purses
and paid fabulous sums to .secure the
.presence of the few Fireich 'cracks
whose exploits had astonished the
.world. Men like Paulhan, 'who 14
'months ago had earned $25 a month
as a mchanicilan, suddenly began. to
demnuakd and get from $1S,000 to
$25,000. Every pilot, -whether experi
.enced or not, wanted to excel his rival
in sensational exploits In order to get
more money, and that was the cause
of several of the fatal accidents that
have marl'ed the meetings.
The Impression in France. Is that
next year there will not be one meet
ing where there were 30 this year.
Those Interested in' the real develop
ment of aviation, however, believe this
will be an advantage rather than a
qrawl.ck. It will, they think, tend, to
check the recklessness of professionals
and compel mantfacturers to devote
theselives to" the perfection* of their
machines.
GREAT MEN lIDNOR
Itololl SC01
EPortland, Ore., Aug. 14.--Under the
vines of Rlvervlew. ceppetery, which
overlooks the '|WlItapiettio valley 'atd
tle' great, city. pr Whioh. he,;hap been
'an Important part' the men' of old
Oregod laid to rest today the body of
JIsrvdy Willtfield, 'cott, lat :editor of
the Portland Oregonian.,, The body
was esoorted- to the cometery by, a
cortege the size of which 'ias never
baeen equalled hefc and whlhb was
composied of the" men who ar :how'qad
'wi;o have be hligh in the doqnalls of
the northwest. .Thel funeral, sr8vioep
,rwer hold at the hone of M:. Scott aqld
were prlvate. At the grave'theke er..
vilces ~were In charge of tileMMascnlo
lrptornity. ,
SThe pallbearers' Incljded OgpInol
Alden 3, Blethen ot , oatlb i, former
United States oSenator J.r (.: Wiion
nr Sea tle;, 'y '·oweainagpr acting
governor of ~0~e~g0, United: .teti
eanator Oeprgo.JC. Chambprlin, form
or Qonpressman Mi. C, Qeotar e R AoE!oop'
Jland, and Uinited 'tlaigsa'Sldr c..W.
alqon' ~ 4sitdla.
Si YArY DICTlovATon.
Mantae Apu. 14.-Jacob A in
son, the Amerloe: sdretRty of war,
,ha ifound it neces~ra tO define the
tp of Sllnet ofloer and
his vi.it to' t que.s! ,,."leE.na
SIweptn a 4 ."I p' the
9smrptsfY5 .mmSg~vemop " r Sl
.4lj-+, gl d, 1s. I
-"a'1o,,me
PET DO UNCOVERS
WOMAN'SBODY
WOMAN,I8 FOUND WITH' HEAD
CRUSHED, BURIED UNDER
PEW INCHES OF SAND.
Lancaster, Cal., Aug. 14,-In a shal-i
low grave, suhk in the sand of her
front' yard, the body of Mrs. Freida
Iechulta castine, a wealthy ranch
owner, was uncovered by a pet dog
today. mEvery Indication polnted ato
murder, with robbery as the moti e,
and telegrams have been sent to all
seaports and border cities between Gal
veston end San Francisco to arrest the
woman's brother-in-law', Otto Schults,
who left here yesterday, after telling
Station Agent Stoughton of the South
ern Pacific that he was bound for Gert,
many.
Mrs. Castine was last seen Friday,
I when she came here -ffom her ranch,
four miles east, to receive a remittance
of $6,000 from relatives in San Fran
clsco, The Investigatlons of officers
from the sheriffs office in Los Angelei,
who arrived here this afternoop, tend
to show the, woman was murdered as
she drove Into her yard and that she
was thrown into the shallow hole
while yet alive: An examinatlon by
an autopsy surgeon disclosed the pres
ence of sand in the lungs and bron
chial tubes, drawn there by the vic
tim's dying gasps.
Mrs. Castine's son found his mother's
body. half uncovered and mutilated by
the dog, when he returned from a trip
this morning. A wide wound, evidently
inflicted by an axe, in the back of the
head showed the work of the
slayer. Otto Schultz, the brother-in
law, who came here recently, to take
charge of the .ranch, also was missing,
and on being apprised of the search,
Mr. Stoughton recalled the fact that
Schultz had purchased a ticket for Los
Angeles and had said that he. was on
his way back to Germany, where both
the Schultki and Castine families Are',"
said to be well connected.
The $6,000 which Mrs. Castine 4e
celved Friday is slid to have come to
her from an estate in the fatherland, I.
From facts deduced by the investiga- l
tions of. the offlcers and the surgeons, .
it is believed that the murderer lay~
in' wait for Mrs. Castine and struck
her down as she alighted from her
carriage. The soil in the loelnlty of t
the ranch Ie sandy, making it An easy
amatter to dig !a hole, but the slayer
was in such' haste that he not only did a
not wait for the death of his victim ,
before interring her, but covered thet
body with'but-a meant six inches of
sand and loam.. ScJultz left a trunk I
with the station agent with Instrue
tions to forward it to Galveston:
l
PRIMARY VOWifilBEI
POLLED TODAY
(Continued From Page One.)
for oflfce waq begun, months ago: Then,
after a brief lull, the victors will again r
take up .the bu'den, this time wjth
party lines well defined and with the
issue no longer between factions or i
individuals.
One development of the last few days
of the contest that has upset all early
calculations is the tremendously heavy
,registration, whibh indicates a repub- of
BIean vote in excess of that cast in the f
general election two years ago. Un
doubtedly some thousands of democrats 't
have registered as republican parti- n
sans for the primary because of the
contests to be decided within their
party, a
Sell Unopposed. e
Will Theodore Bell unopposed for'll
the democratic nomination for gov- II
ornor, and few contests below that of- a
flee on the democratic ballot, the in-. o
terests of that party has 'centered a
mainly on local contests for county of. it
flogs. Five gubernatorial candidates g
will appeal for the suffrage of repub- t
lican voters--Hiram M. Johnson, P
Charles F. Curry, Alden Anderson,
Philip A. Btanton and Nathaniel 1.I
lry. Johnson has the Indorsement of
the Lrlcoln-lobseyelt league, as tire n
"InsurgpCnt" tationl is designated, while
the four otherswill divide the vot6 of S
the stalwarts. t
Curry; who is the incumbent secre- t
taty of 4tate, has a following that is h
largely peronal and has built a'power- c
ful politialmaohlne. Anderson Is the a
reconlised candidgte of the state re- c
publioan organization.' Stanton and 1
Ellery are appealing for the stalwart tl
vote, the former'as the only candidate e
whose home is In the heavily repub- 5
lion soutltern Californla district, and o
the latter on his record as a good roads
advocate. n
.Kent-MoKi!nlis. a
1t
Second in lterest only to the guber- a
natorigl raeed are seroetal contests in .
conteIPaI disrlatrits, where the Issue t
isoelearly delined as between repub- .
lican stalwat or' the democra~t are o
mnti.pgr a;' 'vrous attemigt to unseat L
theolgumbheurepubilcans. Most nota- o
ble of thp.le. is that I the IeconG dis- ,
,trlct, wh4ere .WllUl.m Kent, insurgent, u
is pallns- the race agailnst Dunitia a
WcKinlala' the present reprerentatlve I
from that 'dltriqt; )tfor plhpchot
siaaq Ugmin wqstsr campelg nig for
Ient toile has been a foremot, advo.
cate of.the Pindhot conservatlon pol.
Three,qandldates are appealing for
the;rpublo~n advisory vote for United t
Statm senatofpc.)tin D, WorkS and 1. R
Mepspre tf Ins. Angeles and A, 0. tI
spaui~ng of (an pDiego;. Works 'has b
mthe ' reriqt Qo~ t(e inooln-RBose.
e5I~4fJgn o- rn~ii U ru t' platlform. 1
v t an 4 i ulidnga ;'
JohInoi~sres rpanufac
tu~ri dvide $e rtipport,
~I4~tM'abilty 'trpfhit~n't~'bol I
'al S awpes~ j*ie~lh~".~
.!IN THE THEATERS
MARGARET ANGLIN.
One of the most interesting and im
portant attractions of the season at
this theater will be Margaret Anglin,
who, rIilay, August 19, will appear in
"The Awakening of Helena ilchle," tile
new play In four acts adppted by Char
lotte Thompson from Margaret De-i
land's novel of the same name. Miss
Anglin' comes from the Savoy theater,
New York, where the play enjoyed an
uninterrupted run of over 106 nights.
"rFor charm and simplicity, yet con
taining some remarkable dramatic sit
uations, this play is unique as a fine
example of the adaptor's clever work.
Miss Thompson has been highly praised
for her clever work in evolving out of
th1 phghs of Mrs. Deland's popular
novel a powerful and consistent play,
without sacrificing any of the novel's
strong appeal. Briefly, the play runs
as follows:
Helena Richie left her husband, who
was a dissolute drunkard. and who had,
lin a drunke''fffnzy. 'injured her child.
Sha accepts' the protection of Lloyd
Pryor, whom she adores and whose
love shields her from the effects of her
Idle Gossip of the 1Times
qamle Warden Ilodges of the na
tional bison range Is out one fine
rooster. The loss come about In an
odd way. Violet, a' little girl who lives
wilth Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, went fish
Ing the other day and on returning to
the house stoud her pole, hook, fly and
all up In the chimney corner und left
if there. Clianteeler, the cock of the
walk, caine along and swallowed the
fly. "Stung,. by George!" said a big
fat lien. , But Clhanteler did not have
time to reprove one of his harem, for
the sharp hook had taken hold in his
neck. Instead of giving up and stand
ing hitched the rooster wpn backwards
and pulled the pole down. This fright
ened Ihnll and lie rose aiul flow over
the fence. That closed his career. The
line, not being long enough to let hihn
light, he hanged hlinself. "Swung!"
said a romlnlsling cockerel, just au the
older fowl gave up the ghost. A visit
or from that section, In discussing the
incident, said: "That's what I call
gettln' it in the neck!" But he didn't
tet it out before the printer's devil
pled a form over his head.
A Mole.
';Tenting on the old camp grounld Is
not one glorious round of pleasure,"
said Jack Soderstrom, one of tUncle
Sam's forest riders, to some MLissoula
friends,. "1 have been constructing a
brall at the buffalo purl? and my bed
has been on the ground. Well, of
course, we expect it few iionquitoes,
an occasional ruttlesnake, prowling
coyotes and some smaller varmints, but
I had anl experience the other night
that got on my nerves. I had retired
early and, as usual, gone right to
sleep. Some time during the fore part
of the evening I wakted in a fright
without realizing what had disturbed
me. But, knowing my temperament
and habits, I was satisfied that some
thing 'had given me a humeoh. I oon
eluded that the best thing ' could do
was to remain perfectly quiet and wait
for developmerits. I did not have to
wait, for a movements under the small
of my back gave me such a start that
I came near breaking through the top
of the tent. I thought a rattler' had
made his way Into my bedroom. But,
upon Investigation, .I discovered *that
a mole was tunneling under my home.
I had to move camp before I got any
peace,"
Distress Call,
Instinct' teaches all animals to an
swer the distress call of 'their kind.
The cat seises the young bird and
the mother bird hurries to the re cue.
Every keen-eared person recognizes
the"'call. There ls no qilstaklng it In
brute or man,. Saturday afternoon
whenl the country people were depart
ing trotn the aity an elderly gentle
man and his little girl, who appeared
to be abOut eight years old, drove oh
&lkin, between 'Higg!ngs avenue and
tc-~en'fatreetp asyd at" a' htoment when
the fatheb Was' awafltht horse became
ftlightened and' begn taw %baek. Being
'ervous,, ttred and excited from her
strenuos il'day In the city, the child
'1000,.W nttt..lnta, ,;Fpaehim with-fear.
.. . r en l i t;. .: .t.. i~a/z.,.,, . a
bitter experlences. In Old Chester,
western Pennsylvania. Helena is be
IIved to be a widow. Pryor, masquer
ading as her brother. A little orphan
Slald is brought into her life by Dr.
Lavender, the famous old preacher of
the village and friend of the country
hide. She grows to love the child.
Her husbahd dies in Pirls and she asks
lPryor to marry her,. as he promised.
He refuses, and Helena, realizing the
shallownesLsof his nature, sends him
out qf her llf'.'1By a combination of
clrcuinstance, "Dr; William King, the
village doctor, learns her secret and
successfully- urges her to tell the
Mlergyman hler history. She does so
and voluntarily gives up David, the
child, thus acknowledging her un
worthiness to' bring him up, and,
through this sacriflce, the awakening
for her soul iN effected.
The company that supports Miss An
Sglif includes Iilhgene Ormonds, John. I.
Crauford,, -atthert Brown, Walter
Howe, Eugene Shakespeare, Raymond
Hackett, Sally Williams and Gertrude
Swlggett.
than the lne h," gave. She Jumped
to the streot.:.lighting on her febt, ut
tering shriek after shriek. A dozen
people ran to her side and evefy per-'
son in hearing distance started that
way. But it was soon over, and reaw
lug that no damage had been done,
she smiled and suld: "Daddy, I
soiled my new dress!" "That is all
right, darling, we will get another,"
was the quiet reply. All being well
that ends well,, the crowd dlsperled
and the farlnmr turned lls nag, toward
home.
The Indian.
'I1' the stranger there is something
very pathetic about the Indian. Think
of Uncle Suam's attitude toward him!
It Is that of father to an unfortunate
chlld. Back in the east ln,.a little hdme
in the Llue Ridge mountains there is
an Idiotic soen, a large, powerfult anl
Inal without a/lmind. Tile parents of
this boy will n.t send him away to be
cared for by thl state. They areopoor
and hIave to labor in the fields for a
Ilving. Therefore, they do not have
time to watch 'heir afflicted son, and,
not being abje.o hire a nurse for him,
they tie him qt where he can walk
out in the sun 6r loll in the shade Just
as the whim strikes him. A large'
leather band, padded so that It will
be comfortable, is slipped around his
Waist and to this ia long, stout cord
Is fixed. At times this treatment has
caused consldliable comment, some
favorable and somel adverse, but noth
ing mIoveh thb father and mother of
tile unfortunate, for they believe that
he is happler with them, living as he
does, than he would be anywhere else.
The United States governmnent evi
dently feels the. saine way about the
Indians in this. part of the 'country.
It is a crime 'ti sell them whisky.
Why?' Uecause they are not able to
take care 'ofthdlnselves. They hayv to
be tied to keep them from getting rt.
A'Big Wad.
"What's that you have in your
mouth?" asked a friend of Ieroy Fer
ree, a real, Kentuhky colonel, the other
day, "That, sir,, is ia wad of Ole Ken
tucky's best.. lYou can't la,* hands oe
one like It weut of the Mississippi
river."
This said Colonel lF'erree ran.a hand
deep in a trouser pocket and fetched
out w, twist of homemade tobacco.
"That," said Ihe, "is the pure .stuff.
It came right froitn the heart, of a pile
of a farmer's private stock. The last
time t visited my old home in Parue
county I got a;pound of it. It is the
only real, decent chew."
'!ut, Colonel-Ferree, aren't you ex
r t with It?" Inquired his com
"Howl In talking of it in such glow
ing toees?" "
'"NOie, bur igusliing so much at once.
It will glve' oft at that .rate. You
have 'almost '& . pound between youu,
... f iio. ;,," .
"That, slt t a typical Kentuciky
i;' tl il.tn a C tlor do paper reai
OiI' ti h4%~ILD~lt~;kR~Rj
A Silk Stocking Affair
A'Remarkable Special Offering in
Our Hosiery Department Monday
516 Pairs of $1.50 Silk Stockings on
' Sale at 98c a Pair
This is by ill odds the greatest Silk Hosiery offering ever imade in Missoula and
one no woman whose preference is for these nlost luxurious of hose will care to mis.
The sale begins Monday morning and will continue for three days unless the supply
is sooner exhausted-which we have no doubt it will be.
102 Pairs of Bhlack ,ilk Holo '
72 Pairs of White Silk Hose
72 Pairs of Tan Silk Hose
72 Pairs of Sky Silk Hose
72 Pairs of Navy Silk Hose
36 Pairs of Light Gray Silk Hose
Every pair guarapteed to be the samue quality as we have sok!
so many pairs of this season at $1:50 a pair. All pure thread
silk with the exception of the six'inch garter top and sole which
are silk and lisle to assure strength and, service. The sale
starts with a full range of sizes. On sale at the extremely low
price, per pair:
979
I 9 .
NOTICE-Owing to illness in the family of Bliss Gale, the New York corsetiere, there
will be no demonstration of the lon Ton and Royal Worcester corsets in our Cors.t De :,
partment, which has been announced to commence on Monday, August 15i.
s la a l
boon sold by the sherlff'at Leadville,"
said A. R. Hodges of Ravalli, "I know
something about those skins. The last
four buffalos in Colorado were guard
ed by cowpunchers to keep the stock
from dying out. All .the boys knew
where they were and always kept an
eye In their direction to keep pot hunt
ers from getting them. Finally, how
ever, a fellow slipped in there, killed
all tour of them for their skins. Some
cowboys discovered the carcasses
and went In seardh of the Intruder.
They had good luck in striking his
trail and, once 6i It. ran him like
hounds after a fox. I am not quite
certain what became of him-they may
have swung him to a limb-but, any
way, he had to drop the skins, which.
were turned over to the sheriff of the
county, who,. four years later-several
months ago-sold them at public auc
tion; getting about $400 for the'bunch.
I guess they must have been dam
aged, for one large, well-preserved buf
talo hide should bring that much.
"That red-haired hunter never
showed his face in that country again.
Itf he escaped with his life he kept
going until he got out of the land of
cowpunchers."
ENGLAND'S HEROINE
IS DEAD
(Continued From Page One.)
and she had a further claim on the
gratitude of her countrymen by the
active interest she displayed in the
volunteer movement.
During her latter years the regula
tion of hospitals and supply of nurses
in different parts of the world, sani
tary measures and, nursing arrange.
ments for the British army at home
and abroad occupied her thoughts and
time. During the civil war in Amer
ica she was frequently consulted on
questions affecting the health of the
army.and assistance for the wounded
in the field. During the Franco-Ger.
man war she was similarly appealed
to. by the German authorities.
Miss Nightingale enjoyed the estopm
and personal friendship of, scores of
persons of high position. Queen Vice.
toria was* smong these who tok a
persoust interest, in Miss Nightingale
and,her work, and during her lifetime
the queen never failed to send a mes
sage of greeting or other remembrance
to,: Miss Nightingale on the latter..
PINCHOT WILL HEAR
OIL MEN'S KICK
FORMER HEAD ýF PORESTRY
SERVICE TO VISIT LANDS
NEAR BAKERSFIELD.
Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-A telegram
received yesterday by President Nor
man of the Sierra Madre club from
Gifford Pinchot in New York states
that Mr. Pinchot will be in Bakers
field to inspect the oil fields in their
relations to government conservation
September 11 and 12 and later will at
tend the American mining congress,
which convenes in Los Angeles Sep
tember 26. Mr. Pinchot's visit to
Bakersfield is the result of a recent
conference with Mr. Norman in which
the latter states the belief of the oil
men that the government's policy of
conservation was doing their industry
an injustice. It was explained that the
oil operators considered that the gov
ernment's policy if continued meant
the loss of thousands of dollars ,al
ready inve&ted, and prevented the
working of large parts of the field,
while it permitted corporations own
ing their own land to drain the coun
try of oil.
WORLD'S FAIR IS
TOTALLY DESTROYED
(Continued F'rom Page One.)
fared a rem-arkable reproduction of
the Alhnlbra palace at Granada. The
court of lions and several of the ruins
of state were represented in which the i
Spanish government exhibited some of
its national treasures, such as tapes
tries, paintings, armors and jewels of
the former royal families.
An interesting feature of the fair
was the house of Rubens, which was
the official pavilion of Antwerp. Be
aides representative exhibits 1o all.
branches of local activity, the pavilion
contained a retrospective exhibition 4
f.t;Flemalh art 0f the Rubenr' period. I
w4t. announced some time Ytore(
f enpsinf of the 4 .bioith . ,
Best service,
Best Apparatus.
Universal Connections
Make the
Bell Telephoa
the Ideal means of tr
business rapidly and wellt .rlw
lines just completed to thi M.
head country bring *Iauob add1ý
tional and Important ternlurya
within instant reach of Misoula.
Order a Bell Telephone today. You
will never regret it.
Every kdi
Telephxn Is
the. C ter.l6
the Systemt. /
West Austin/
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AND
CABINET MAKERS.
Old Mill Building, Hlagilns Avenae. .
Independent Phone 1070,
W.R.Glasscock
: tRal tate
many of the leading mnuseumsl f th
world would contribute masterpleceo
in their possesslon.
King Albert Inausurated the colonall
section of the exhibition :n April :o.
NEWS NOTES OP Rt4
An essential featuAt
sgan monnorail ca r re
wheels ,the ends of`
to lartuAa l
is staf' 0 ýy~iiq4 t
from t
The ` r aI
on worklato r
tieclan, stokld
der t ,s ti