The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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BURLINGTON LIBRARY BXP RTS
FIND TRAVELERS DON'T LIKE
DR. ELIOT'S $O.LECTIONS.
The Burllngton railroad ip instatlln
In its library. cars,: complete new 11
brarte.s
For some time past they have been
making an exhaustive fivestligation of
the question of libraries most suftable
to the traveling publiq., About a year
ago the road added books bearing the
titles selected by Dr. Eliot, president
' emeritus of Harvard university, fori
his "fie-mfoot shelf," and "fter having
Skept a careful record for several
months of the extent these books were
called for, it was determined the li
brary was not particularly adapted to
thI desires ofr those Who travel, as
the books are made',up of what is
commonly khiown ad "hard reading."
After an. Investigation extending
over several months, during which was
secured the oplnlopis of literary critics,
newspaper men, and a large nuniber
of, people who travel extensively, It
was decided to adopt a library com
posed mostly of up-to-date short
stories of foremost Ameriean, English
annd'folelgn authorS. Each of the thir
-ty short-story volumes cont in stories
:ly. at least five prominent authqrs. To
* this seleption is added stanidard works
of flctlOh aqd some solid reading,' in
chiding twelve volumes of Shakespeare
and the Bible..,.
The books. aomlisnlng the so-callhe4
"five-bodkIcshelf',twirt bi .removed- and
donated to a fewIc.ubile libraries alonj
tile line, where they will no doubt be
found very useful.,
N. iP: HOSPITAL JVOWSiR
H, L. Minor, a Livingston brakeman,
•enegridh ttlý hospital +.epteriay •for
surkrl.e| treatment. ,
David Loppas, an extra g4tg labotr
er trorp Logan, was admitted to the
hospital yesterday ftor. medical treat
ment.
Thomas Smith, a bridge, oarpenter
from Plains, entered the hospital for
medical treatment yestel-dayr.
Thomas Breiwer, a Spokane fireman,
was admitted for su!rgelti treatment
yesterday.
DISs AT* HQSPITAL.
John Power.,:a i.'setlon l'borer on
the Northeri PaCifie at Gallatin; died
at the Northern. Pacific hospital yes:
terday. Powers was (O0 yeeare old at the
time of his death, which was due, to
unknown causes. When Powers en
tpred the hospital he said that he had
a k oter', ja ;QCiplanatl, aut,.did.. not
know his addrFess, aC he had not heard
from hlni In a long time. , He was no
tified, but no reply had been redelyed
at a late hour last evening, and the
. burial will be held today from Marsh.s
chapel. Interment will be in Mlssoula
cemetery.
RETUMRS WITH FISH.
Carl. Yeager, 'apistant ,trainmaster
at the Northern Pacifie, rettirhif ybs'
terday from a flshhig trip ;ili ti~e - C
line islands, . Yqger eadghM sohlhe
deep sea baes and not `only ¥bs I+tliat
he c ught them;' btt is Wllllntg.tp shd
the 'hioishead of Tiph to oifote, that
dares to; lnoiedtig ti thee tory."
Want advertising olves, verL dady,
a lot o seIllingproblemi ,(Ybura, is
not too.hardl) . ,
Unusual Clothes Sal
SPECIAL sales of men's clothes are not
uncomimon. but a special sale of stock
like ours deserves to be. called an "unusual
sale." To the man who has never' worn a
Hlr, Schldffer & Marx suit, the fit, wear
an look that he gets whep he wears his
first Sahit ' *ag ` d clothes makles hia
,realize that ven at qegular prices It has been
a spial 4J as -a . he is cqqcerned; the
best y lq t.
Right nu~ov i are going these regular values one bettor by
a big reductl in priec to make ready for our fall goods that
Cpre'nhi · ,", n d oty dier saw better opportunities to
i4 ogr.eati bli& n fr ' saf6it ,in the .ipatter-of clothes; clothes
that fit and 'we J rn4 look bPtlte.'thateyo'e pect, .unless you
are, acq tpan,tpt, in fissoula Merea.ttle Co. Clothes. To
know t~em, is to know the bcet belithe for:.me.n in the world.
' JtIooi rt -theipi'o oe .
uits t4 W o i , noo ............ ..........:........... ...: ,o0
Snlta t' a 15.00, now.. ................................... t .o
uit 'ta .were 92.00, w .. ..... .... ................. .......
ist iat e re , 00. , iow .......i. ..,,...... .... ;.... IS. .
S j s": p . pio .. joy .. ............................................ '
* v ,¢ . ,
~~l~~~i~=··.;; -' .·i?~·it
AILOA PROR
1 EXTENSIVE
MUCH SUILbING bP ,AbDITIONAL
LINEIS I9: TAKING PLACE
ALL OVER WORLD.
Great rallW.y developments are .n
progress all oyer the world. The new
era. in Turkey has resulted in many
plans, the moea extensive of which is
a. rilra68 to connect the Mediterran
ean and thu Persian gulf, starting
from Tripoli in By'la ahd proceeding
by way of Homems along the southern
banks of the. Euphrates and emerg
ing on the Persian gulf a;. Pusrah at
Kowelt. A modern harbor will be con
strUoted at Tripoli.
There is also a line of railway under
government consideration from Mes,
potamla to Halfa; Via Damnascus, with
a modern harbor, at Halfas Sir Wil
liam Wilicooks of England has pro
posed to the.new Sultan various Irrli
gation ahld consetvation plans scarce
ly less extensive than those now being
ocfrled out 'by the Amerlcan govern.
ment in the western part of the Unilted
States. The historic old Euphrates
river is to be diverted from its course,
The valley of the Tigris is to be Im
proved and an. qxtenslon of the Med.
iterranean*Persith gulf line is.planned
to carry it clear through Persia, and
Baluchistah to India. Such a route
whpn completed will give direct con
nection between Paris and Calcutta,
and will give Epgiand ant Prance an
independent railway routh to India,
entirely dilstlhot from the Russian
'ur4ns-Slbeilan lline of .communclition
between .ittro'pe thd the Paclfic oc4n,
. The. proposed through route pAcrss
mid-As1A, and thlenge.olwn to the In
4lap ocean, tjth'it's existing, connee
tiobs across iOuthevn China to"Canton,
and thence up to' Pekln, will give .a
transcofntlnental roite open all the
Sear round,,whlch; is not'ihe case with
the tusslin Trani.Siberlan.
American ctpitg, is interested in a
proJeted,-truttk 'lips through, Asia MJ
off; '1,p m'inllas In lli~gth, from Sfl.
.as. to,the Oqilf of Alexandretta. Oth
er copcna4lons are being sought by
-.merieans, Includingl harbors, tele
phones, reclatjatfoh of lap'ds and erec
trical .. enteprirees. 1'he proposed
through road. to India is to be built
,by an English syji4icate, It will be
about 3,000' 1iles in I.ldgth, from Ad.
rainople to' Ruieli Hissar, Anatol His
sar and 'Sulelplanlen.
The German'Anatollan railroad, usu.
ally called thqe Bagdad railway, is
about tobed thtlnued eastward across
the. Taurus riduntalis,,lnto Mesopota.
mia. The Eillsh are getting ready to
b ild a ralifbtd to"connect the 4-0.
mile gap between the British railroad
terminus at COhahanin India, and the
Rtu.ian railroad terminus in the
northern Afghan frontier. The build.
Ing ojf, ig across 4$ghanistn anouid
connect the Itltan railway system' of
some :40,000 miles with that on the
Russian via Orenburg on the Caspian
sea.
Plane are Also under consideration
In London for a trunk line from Egypt
to. India, aceross Arabia 'and- Per4l.
This would be in 'dlrdecflc pet1f
with the plbposed Cofqtapdtio
Persla-Baluchlstan route. . - " '
The British political ascit At, 01ep
at the Arabia Red Sea end of. . ell: aex
canal, has arranged, for a railroq'.to
the Interior of. Arabia, thus," 4.jg
away with the )present means bof, c
munication by donkey and cait.et d14V
ice. .
In Africa the railroads a " --pg
built. connecting Mombo, wit.4tlhe
-houme forelt. The German ctlillial
minister hal deelded to extend:.he tne
to Kilmandjord. The Upper Congo and
great Lakes railway Is being "t'apidly
64n r
'' ·-· '~ C';
I..
"a h~i~~I- --Y~~i ^ 3
pushed. .The Kindu-Congola line is
now 217 pnlies long.
In Honduras the Americans are
building a railroad from Truxlllo, the
capital. In. Argentina the govern
seent Is developing a railway from
Taouman to Catainarca to cost $7,700,
In Brazil the Great Western railway
Is being pushed litto vast 'regions stit
able for coffeb. More than 2,700 men
are at work on the Madelrg--Marmore
railway, /In the most difficult region
in Brazil from an engineering point of
view. The Brasillans are also build
ing a line Into 'the state of Goyaz as
far as,the. capital. ,Work was begun
recently on the first .locomotive ever
built in Chile.
RGHIERS OF FIRE ARE
ACCUSED'OF TREACHERY
(Continued From Page One.)
Is one of the bad forest fires of the
district'now. 'Three men who reached
the Fritz Uhlmai cabin 'and Could go
no further on account of the flames,
were so exhausted by the Journey they
had completed and so overcome by
fear for their lives, that they threw
.themselves on the floor of the cabin
and sobbed like children. None of the
homesteaders of Big creek have been
ourned out so far, though much gov-.
ernment timber has been destroyed.
The groatest-danger to Wallarce lies in
this Big creek fire which cotld, come
oVdr the dl.lde and down Into Wallace
with the wind' blowing right. Nearly
200 ment Are working against this fire
ahd they have :dug a 1b-mile treneh
a.Pund It. At Borax, where a large
force of men Is' engaged In fire-fight
Ing5 a band of 40 ment quit because the
foreman professed open shop prin
ciples and declared his dislike for
unlonlsii. The places of these default
ers have been filled by mdn from Mis
soula and Watlace. A hundred negro
troops from -Port Wright, in charge of
First Lieutenant Chandler, have ar
rived here from the American Lake
eneamrnment, and are camped on the
Wallace city park. They are ready
for any emergency call to scenes of
bad forest fires but their services
bave'not been asked so far. The the
ory, that thunder afld lightning cause
rain and that manufactured thunder
and li1 tning ought to be followed by
rain 1L the one on which Wallace men
base their belief In the efftlcacy of ex
ploding dynamite to bring a fall of
moisture. Dynamite has' been explod
ed at irregular' Intervals for the past
60 hours, one shower of rain falling.
FAIRFAX 8UCCgED8 RAWN.
Chicago, Aug, 16.--PBirfax Harrison,
heretofore vice president of the South
ern Indiana railroad, was today elected
prealdent.of the Chicago, Indlanapolls
and Luisv'llle railroad company at 'a
meeting' of 'the board of directors of
that company, called to fill the va
cncy cauned by the death' of I. G.
Rawn.
IPPIGISOASTE
IN BIG FOREST:FIRE
Wallace, Aug, 14.-(Special,)-The
pet prg of Mndiiger J:' . Taylor of t'he
Bullion mine was' half roasted alive
at the mine 'tday. Shortly after, the
forest fire had passed over one ehd.of
the property and the road was filled
With ashes drom the fire; the pig was
wandering along inve4latling. 'It' felt
into a hole' filled "wlthb ot' ashes: and
was well cooked from his ribs bask
when "rescued, The' Jpline doctor is
trying to spito th6' animal's life by
the Maat approved methods.
•IOHN .IMORONY HERE.
John Q. Morony. c'me down, from
Butkte last night aprit s regisrtered at
the Florence, I unwas mets iy businesq
rielnds, and ..* olatsa . .and spent the
w ~ni with t tUp,
. Netloc. >,:. , -
:AppI i a , . for , ro mFpnndatlon
r latpn. a itnpector
4#rt~~'·'··i:.'"" `::9'."" ,
MONTANA RULINGS
AND ORDERS
DEPARTMENT MATTERS WHICH
ARE OF LOCAL INTEREST
OUT HERE.
Washington, Aug. 16.--Special serv
Ice has been ordered established from
Springdale to Hunter's Hlot Springs,
beginning September 1.
The special service from Chlteau to
Bolleview, Teton county, has been or
dered discontinued on August 15 and
that from Cuphing to Beventy-nine.
Yellbwstone county, on August 31,
rpecial service has been ordered es
tablished from Ruegate to Seventy
nine, three tirmes a week, from Septem
her 1, 1910,. o,Jlne 30, 1914. The con
tract has been awarded to W. F. Wil
liams of Ruegate, at $495 a year. "
The construction of Irrigation ditches
to Irrigate 9,000 acres on the Fort Peck
Indian reservattlon has been authorized
by the reclamation service."
The Interstate commerce commission
'has orderedtlrelNerthern Pacific rail
road to refund $1;080 to Wheeler Os-.
good Co. tor overcharges on three car
loads of doors, two cars of doors and
mouldings and one par of sash and
mouldings, shipped .from Tacoma to
Miles City, Itllings and Ldleclri, Mont.
An 'order 1has been entered by the
4nterstate con erce commission direct
Ing the 'Atehloln, Top'ka, &ki.aut ie
railroad to refunTd ,$63 to the North
Ontario Paoklng,Co. for overcha'rges on
a carload of lrild fruit shipped from
Hanford, Cal., to Butte.
Th, national hoard of geographic
names has changed the name of Bear
Paw and Bear's Paw mountain, near
Chinook, Chouteau county, to "flear
paw."
The postofflce at Homestead, Valley
county, has been ordered discontinued
on August 31.
.Star service has been ordered estab
lished from Daleview to Redstoma:
Dagmar to Medicine Lake; P.rt Ma
ginnis to Cliltedge, and from Ilnonm
field to Weld.
POLICE WITHDRAWN
IN THE CAR STRIKE
Colum~bus, O., Aug. 10.-Under orders
of Mayor Marnhall, all police were
withdrawn from cars they have been
guarding during the traotion strike by
8 o'clock tonight. Mayor Marshall
stood by his ydeclaration today not to
be responhible for operations during
the night, although shortly after the
announcepmeht of his intention in this
respect was made known he was sum
moned to' con'ferenre In the statehouse
by Adjutant General Weybrecht.
The mayor pit it up to the state
troops to guard the cars tonight It the
company perisisted Iin operating them.
General Manager Stewart refused to
accede to Morshall's request that the
ears he withdrawn. Ini closing a' litter
to the mayor ,he .elt:
"We demand protection from you."
'The state offtilais declinpd to as
sume the responsblhlity which the
mayor sought to shift. After confer
ring with Mayor Marshall it was an
tiounced -"tht the state would con
tinue to handle troops as planned, not
to;permtt them to patrol streets, or to
ride on care but. to hold them in read
Inese to respond to calls for aid.
CLSEF RIFLE RANGE
:AT CAMP PERRY TODAY
:.a)p Perry, Aug. 17.-Tomorrow will
fltnes4 the wilndup of the National
MS eotJ lsaton matches for 1.10, am
Wl141 and IUturday the range will be
4Vot4 to 'practice for the nationai
team match, which begins on Monday
next. The entire range will be In use
tomorrow. The Evans skirmish, which
has been running for the past two days,
will be concluded. It is not expected
that it will be finished until late in
the afternoon and an exciting contest
wilt be furnished throughout the day.
Beginning at 8 a. m., the 1,000-yard
stage, of the presidents' match will be
shot, and there will be a mat@h for
members of the National Rifle ahsoola
tion at 200 yards. At 10 a. m. the
individual rapid-fire match at 200 yards
will be shot. In the afternoon the
windup of the Leech cup match at
1.000 yards and the 600-yard stage of
the members' match will be shot, and
on the revolver range there will be
the revolver-team match. The final
match of the association week will be
the interclub math at 200 yards, which
will begin at 4 p. m.
WILFRID LAURIER IS
TOURING NORTHWEST
Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 16.--81r
Wlfrid Laurler, premier of~Canada,
accompanied by .G. P. Graham, minis
ter of railways and several other
chliefs of liberal governtnent, arrived
in Vancouver htoday on a tour of.tie
Canadian northwest.
In reply to an address presented by
the board of trade which suggested
federal legislation granting a tariff on
lumber; the premier. declared that in
the prairie districts which lie had Just
visited the Wheat farmers wanted free
trade so that the government would be
compelled to go carefully into the
matter. In all of Sir. Wilfrid's west
eril speecheir a decided tendency to
ward free' trade hah been notliced.
MINE STRIKERS MAKE
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
Denver, A tg. 16.-That the coal op
erators of'the northern Colorado fields,
where a miners' strike is in progress,
appealed to Governor Shafroth for
mllitary protection yesterday, became
known today, when the govei*nor an
nounced that he would not consider
t.e request unless apprised of more
serious acts of violence than have oc
curred tip to the present.
The request for troops was made oh
the ground that a number of non
union miners have been beaten up by
strikers and' their sympathizers apd
that theloperatoirs believe the sheriffs
office of Boulder county to be in sym
pathy with the strikers to such an ex
tent that little aid could be expected
from them by the mine owners.
GOVERNOR SHAFROTH
FAVORS STATE CONTROL
Denver, Aug. 16.--Governor John P.
Shafroth of Colorado announced that
he will be unable to attenl tile confer.
ence of western executives which con
venq. in Salt Lake on August 18 to
discuss conservation prior to the meot
Ingof the National Conservation con
gress at 'St. Paul. The fact that the
Colorado, legislature is meeting In ex
tra session prevents the governor from
attending.
Governor Shafroth declared himself
in sympathy with the views of those
executives who favor state control of
streams and forests on the ground
that It is the state itself which is most
vitally ipterested in the development
of natural resources within Its borders,
P4Y HOMAGE TO MAYOR.
El Paso, Aug, 16.-All business was
suspended and street railway traffic
was stopped here today from 10 to 1t
o'clock while the funeral of W?,F. 'ob
Inson, mayor of the 'city, was being
held. The funeral was the lauept ever
held here. Drling the progress cf a
destructive fire, 8unday morning, the
mayor started to Warn a party of fire.
men of a tottering. well and was
crushed to death by falling bricks. oneI
f)repvan was killed and two injured at
the saime' tfmine:
Have You All
These Silk Hose
You Want?
It's the last1 day of this re
markable offering and un
less you prefer to payl$1.50
a pair instead of 970 you
will supply your wants to
day-and early,., too, be
cause some colors .l and sizes
are nearly sold out.
One customer bought twenty pairs-said she
had been wearing these hose ever since first.,
shown here and at $1.50 a pair they are the
lest value she ever saw. She saved $10,60 in
the transaction. Another customer bought a
dozen pairs and next Christmas some of her
friends will be delighted to receive them as
gifts. Any number of women bought a single
pair on Monday and canee back yesterday
for more.
Regular $1.50 Silk Hose
97c a Pair
All pure thread silk, with the exception of the, six-.iei
garter top and sole, which are silk and lisle to assurel saiti
factory service, in black, tan, white, sky blue, navy. bliu
and light gray, and in all sizes; every pair guaianteed toi .,
the same quality as we have sold hundreds of dozens of .a' ;,
$1.50 a pair; on sale
TODAY ONLY AT
PER PAIR
97ci
. . .. . . . . . ... ... ,._ . , .i:=
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
HAS ANOTHER OEFEAT
(Continued From Page One.)
keep In the background as much as
possible In the coming campaign. It
was only when ie perceived the turn
of political affairs that he consented
to the use of his name in connection
witl the temporary chairmanship. Both
he and Chairman .Woodruff have ex
pressed their 4topo for a harmoulous
settlement of the differences between
the progressives and the "old.guard,"
but there was no harmony talk among
politlclans, tonight. Both sides were
agreed that the action of the state
committee today had no connection
with national pol)tics. While there
were some who sitld that Mr. Sher
man's acquiesence to the committee's
action might be Interpreted as an evi
dence of friction bet veen Colonel
Roosevelt and the national adminis
tration, this view was not generally
accepted. There was no mention at
today's meeting of the retirement of
Timothy L. Woodruff as temporary
chairman.
Sherman is Mum,
,Beyond declaring that he would ac
cept the position of temporary chair
man of the republican state conven
tion in September, Vice President
Sherman tonight would not discuss
today's.proceedings of the state com
mittee.
Consternation at Beverly.
Beverly, Mass., Aug. 16.-Beverly
was' upset today when news came of
the New York defeat of Theodore
Roosevelt for temporary chairman of
the New York republican state con
vention. The fact that Lloyd Griscom
president of the New York county
committee, had been in conference
with President Taft Saturday night
and Sunday, added to the consterna
tion that the dispatches created. Mr.
Taft made no comment for publlca
tion.
There Is nothing to indicate that he
knew Mr. Orlscom's plan to force a
vote on Mr. Roosevelt's name. So
far as can be learned Mr. Grlscom'b
talk with thd president had to do,
solely with the general situation lt
NeW York and Mr. Taft took the
ground that harmony ought to be
brought about If possible before the
Saratoga convention, The story that
Mr. Oriscom took a message to Colo
nel Roosevelt that would affect the fu
ture relations between Mr. Roosevelt
and the president Is discredited in
Beverly. Mr. Taft assumed the atti
tude that any overtures, if they' be
necessary, "must come from the other
side."
Much Comment Created.
The statement issued by Mr. Roose
velt apparently placing himself square
lyV on the side of the "progressives"
has created much comment here. What
effect today's developments in New
York' may' have upon the re-organiza
tion plans that have been in progress
is a matter of conjecture. So far as
can be learned there is a disposition
in Beverly to stand pat on the plans
as announced. The publicity that. has
been given to, these plans may retard
them for i while, but there Is appar
ently plenty of confidence that 'they
UlitiIately willigo through.
Senator W. Murray Craea at ?4ause
chusetts, the central figure in the4..
organlsation plans, spept two . ,
today with the president . Th*e 1M
tor was as reticent as ever. he
ator would not even deny tsopei g:.
stories that have been sent outog .l
erly.
Norton is aRetleent.
SecretarX, Norton, who, it isf ea.e
ally believed, haR been ~woa 1w
close harmony with Senator es a
was equally reticent today. flt,
known, however, that S .nktor Ch
submitted a complete verbta o
the president of his o ~a -
the west and what he learM4T
In New Hampshire and .
this connection and with re ,4
reports that the re-oreganeat Ib~
might go on the rockJ b 4ut oi
refusal of "ecretary Ballilie r :ti
sign, it is stated that whltaýW
Crane was first called l'nto'i g.
tion it vras on a. telegrgai
he could undertake :'a mImtlan obe
west" for the president. ·*i -
to the west turned out to b: 4
ference with SecretaryHetD a ..
gardtng a plan for his
from the cabinet, It is
heavy pressure will be b
upon Mr. Ballinger to..eslgp
putting the president the I
of asking for the resignation
The fifteenth of September~ wAD e
the story and apparen rnr p." 0 iR
the meantime can teltl just lat 'it
outcome will be.
AN INDIAN MCFSI
"1 DO NOT
(Contihued From Page One.)
fact that your bank ac t we stOn yT
$6,000? How, then, would you be able
to deposit $75,000 Just- a. short tt
after MoMurray got his $750,0003'0
he was asked.
Chief Johnson insisted that heodid
not remember. Asked Why 38u4e i.
warrants for expens .reutaed by U@·o
Murray had, been made out In his'le~
vor, Johnson explained ha was so,.c
tomed to pay off the expense il1i-l "
curred by MeMurray. Jo.Anor 1il
salary as chief executive, of ta trIbe
was $4,000,
Favored MoMurray. ,.'
In response to questions, the.
said he never had received'ftanoa
from McMurray,. He declared4a
Jority or his tribe favorl paying
Murray 13,000,000- fees In 1Ae'
proposed sale of land. Johpt 0
pled almost the entire day on tie a.
Qvyernpr 0. N, Haskell today
graphed; his desire to testity., bi
ably. will not be called. It Wsa4
to the committee that other
witnesses, who had said the;
the contracts, had asked to bd
to the stand following (hle Joi
testimony.
LEGO MAY I5 CHAMPI ..
Denver, Aug. 16.- Play n
Harry l. segg of the
during the second .
ing roudr of :
gwtt tournamnutc
of yesterday o
for t e 9bees
as urs btoa v4
~~r: ýy