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Today-Fair. 'Y OL AI. THME D AILY MISSOU LI.II N VOL. XXXVlll. NO. 161. MISSOULA, MONTANA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1911. PRICE FIVI] UPRISIIG AMONG CHINESE IS ATTEMPT AT REPUBLIC THOU.ANoDW OF SOLDIERS MU* TINY AGArtIST THE PRESENT MANCHU GOVERNMENT. IS A REAL VOLUTION Plans of the Revolutionaries Have So Far Advanced That Noted ExRe, Dr. Sun Yet Son, Is to Be Elected President-Manohu Troops Are Or dered to Saene of Rebellion. Hatikow, Oct. 12.-The revolution that has been hanging over China for months and of which the rising in the province of siechuen was only a small part, has begun In earnest. It is a concerted movement to take the em pire and declare a republic. If plans do not miscarry, the noted axllcd revolutionist, Dr. gun Yat Ben, Ieader of tile anti-Manchu party, Is to be elected president. He was the delegate of the revolutionary party to tile United States In 1910 and Is be lieved during that tour to have made arrangetmnts for financing the move e11P11C. Sun Vu, a brother of Dr. Sun Vat, who, is now in Hankow, has been elected president of the provincial as remnbly, and Yang Hun Lung, the re iiring president, has been elected gov ernor of Hu Peb. Secession. The whole assembly has seceded from the imperial government. The rebels are well organized and finan chilly strong. They have confiscated the local treasury and banks and are Issuing their own paper money. re cdeeming the government notes with this, as forelagn banks are refusing government notes. The revolutionaries have captured Wu ('hung, jhe native section of Hankow, and Han Yang, all adjoining cities in Hu Peh province. Chang Sha, capital of Hu Nan, Is reported to have risen In revolt and Nanking, capital of the province of Klahg Su, is on the verge of a rising, several public buildings having been destroyed. Soldiers Join Mutiny. Thousands of soldiers have joined the mutiny In Hu Pell. Many Manchus have been killed and the terrified people are fleeing from the cities to the country carrying their belongings. The prisons have been opened and criminals have been liberated. There has been fighting In the streets and the most stringent orders have been issued that the lives of foreigners and their property shall be respected. An American expedition, dispatched from Hankow to Wu Chang to aid the mirssin,laries there, retillnel here I with all the missionaries., with the ex ception of Miss It. A. Kemp of the Episccpal society, members of the Roman Catholic mission, Including the sisters, and the London mission, who decided not to depart. There was a brief exchange of shots between the Wu Chang forts and a local Chinese cruiser. The firing ceased after British and French of ficials protested that It endangered foreign possessions. Government Awakens. Pekin. O(ct. 12,-Thle Chinlese govern ment .ha! awakened to the danger of the revolution In Hu Peh province. General Yin Tiheng, the minister of war, departed hurriedly today for Pao Ting Fu, 100 miles south of Pe kin, where the sixth divison of the army Is making hasty preparations to depart tomorrow for Hankow. An imperial edict today ordered the Ininne Hlate dispatch of two divisions to the disaffected provinces. About 20, 000 are Manchus. It is against the manchus that the revolutleinaries have risen. Orders have been issued for the as sembling of a fleet of warships In the Yangtse Klang river to unite with the (Continued on Page Five) Class Ad History CXXXVII-KEEPING AT IT. Here is a chapter in the chronicles of The Mis soulian's class ads, which emphasizes the fact that the class ad will win out for you if you persist in its use: FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM. 515 BOUTH FIFTH WEST, $6.00 PER month. It was a long time before this' ad found a person who w~ated a room in thatparticular location. Itwas not done in one day or in two days. Fourteen times this little ad appeared in ,The" Missoulian before it found the person who wanted thst toom. The point is that the person was eveptually found. If the class ad does not bring what yOu want in one day, try it some more, The cost is sd, slight-one cent a word thrt you can afford to carty on lengthy eamnpaigti if It i iecddssary. If you are out of work,he is soulian will print your ad without any charge. WALSH'S PAROLE IS NOT YET GRANTED Leavenworth. Kan., Oct. 12. -The hope of John It. Walsh for a pnrolI, from the federal prison here is dimmer tonight than ever bvtfore. The first list of paroles grailtdl at the last session of the federal pa role board has arrived and Walsh's name is not ,on the list. Attorney (.cnelal Wickersham, in whose hands Walsh's case now rests, may visit the prison within a week. Many believe the delay in passing on the banker's case is oe casloned by \Wickersham's desire to make a personll Investigation. About a dozen prisoners have blxen ordered piaroled when "first friends" vouch for their future con duct. Two of them are former In diana bank employes, V. 11. Nicolat of the City National bank of Au hurn. Ind., and J. H. Phillips of the Terre Haute National bank. (EEKING A PLACE FOR THE JURY TO SLEEP TALESMEN IN M'NAMARA CASE FIND THEY CANNOT STAY IN HALL OF RECORDS. Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-Outdoor sleep ing, a fairly common habit in south ern California, became a factor last night in the McNamara trial. Eleven talesmen, locked up for the night in the newly-varnished rooms of the hall of records, reported today that sleep was impossible four those addicted to tile outdoor habit, and one of them, Zmoeri T. Hatt, requested medical as sistance during the unight. The men face long confinement in the hearing of James B. McNamara on tile charge of murder in connection with tilhe explosion and fire that de stroyed tile Times building, October 1, 1910. Sheriff William Hammell imme dilately took steps to alter arrange ments and the talesmen slept tonight In a rodmy, vacant courtroom with many windows, across a court from the trial room. The room designed for sleeping quarters was set aside as an exercise room, and windows In both were kept open. Even this arrangement is not con-, sidered satisfactory, however, nor is the court reconciled to taking the talesmen to restaurants for meals. Further efforts are being made to Im prove conditions. Seeking Private House. It is feared that six months of a la carte eating may prove disastrous to some of the prospective Jurors who are accustomed to home cooking, and Sheriff Hammell Is looking for a pri vate house where the jurors may have their meals and perhaps sleep. Some such preparations seem necessary, even for the 11 talesmen now locked up, because while it Is agreed that probably not more than one man, and perhaps none, will be selecttd from this number, their examination may drag over a week. A state holiday, Discovery day, whjch inferrupted court proceedings today, served only as a brief lull be fore sharp legal encounters, wbich are expected at the opening of the court tomorrow. Officially, nothing hap pened, but District Attorney Johln D. Fredericks, In a room high up in the ball of records and overlooking the (Continued on Page Three.) "WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN---" 1 of 4,· '. Jil mmomma HYDE SAYS OFFICER i WAS WILLING TO BRIBE JUROR ACCUSED POISONER OF COLONEL SWOPE MAKES A SElIOUS ALLEGATION. Kansas City. Oct. 12.-"There's a fellow on that jury that can be bought. Leave it to me and I'll fix It." In the foregoing words, according to affidavit made by Ix'. B. Clarke Hyde, Harry Hoffman, a deputy coun ty marshal, sought a bribe from the physician on March 6, 1910, during his first trial for the alleged murder of Colonel Thomas W. Swope. The affidavit was Introduced In the criminal court here today during the hearing on the application or Dr. Hyde's attorneys for the appointment of ellsors to take charge' of the jury at the physician's second trial. Dr. Hyde said the attempt to so licit a bribe from him was made while he was being taken from the criminal courtroom to his cell in the county jail. Hoffman, he said, broached the subject in this way: "Doctor, I am very friendly with you and sympathize with you In your trou ble and have your interest at heart. I have something to say to you but I am afraid to, say it." Dr. Hyde, in his affidavit, said he tasured the deputy that he need not be afraid to say anything to him and Hoffman finally continued: " 'There's a fellow on that jury that can be bought. If you will give me 81,500 for him, you will have a hung jury. This fellow says, however, that If there is an acquittal, he must have $,oo00e.' "After saying repeatedly that I must keep this to myself." .Q,-1 Dr. Hyde, "and not to mention It to my attor neys or any other person, the deputy said: 'If you will leave this to me I'll handle the entire matter foj you.'" Deputy Denies Charge. Hoffman, the accused deputy, 'de nied the charge against him in abso lute and plain terms. Counter charges of an attempt at jury bribing by friends of Hyde were made In affi davits presented by the prosecutor, Virgil Conkling, county prosecutor, Introduced an affidavit by Clare Wil son, who at the time of the Hyde trial was employed by the hotel where the jury boarded. In her affidavit she said she was approached by a man named Thomas McAnany, who asked her if there was not some way to get to the jury men in the hotel. The affidavit declares that McAnany said: "You are getting along in years and there in $5,000 here for somebody and you might as well get It as anyone else." WALL PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Wallace, Oct. 12.--(peolal.)-P. H. Wall, Indicted by the grand jury for issuing a. cheek in payment of a debt, upon a bank in which he had not suf ficient funds or credit to meet the same, wvas arraigned iq djqtriet court yesterday afternoon and entered a plea of not guilty. He will be requirei to give .bond for, bhi appearadce on Oc tober 30, when the defendants in the State Bank of Commerce caqe Will enter their pleas. Wall was prominent in' the Lane Lumber company, in which It is, al ,leged that $1*O0008 of the'fands of the State Bank of Commerce were spnk, The cheek mentioned was glven upon the bank shortly before It closed, land was. in the lum of 400., FARMER MAKES THRESHING RECORD Beloit, Kan., Oct. 12.-What Is believed to be a world's record ini transforming standing grain Into bread was established recently by W. 8. Gabel, a farmer living near here. Just 30 minutes elapsed between the time when the wheat was cut F and when Mr. Gabel took the first Jite of a blsdult which had been made from It. As woon as the grain was threshed it was rushed a mile and a half to a mill and made into flour and themw.taken to a baker. who omade the biscuits. The previous record is said to be 1 one hour. t CARDINAL GIBBONS' TO BE HONORED SUNDAY DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY OF ORDI. NATION AND CARDINALATE TO BE CELEBRATED. Baltimore, Oct. 12.-Roman Cathn lic prelates, priests and laymen of na tional prominence will gather in Balti- t more Bunday to attehd the elaborate P religious celebration of the dual jubi- I lee of Cardinal Gibbons, marking the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and the 25th year of his. cardinalate. Monsignor Falconlo, the papal delegate, will represent the pope I and bestow the pontifical blessing. Canada Represented. Canada will be represented by Arch blishop 1ruchessl, while the archbishop of Mexico will come as the representa tive of the Latin-American nations. Many of the visiting churchmeq will remain to participate In the conven tion of the Hloly Secrets of the Unit ed States, C'anada and Mexico, wl.Ich will be held Monday and Tuesday. Pontificial High Mass. The ecclesiastical celebration %111 be gin at 10:30 a. m. Sunday with a pontificlal high mass at the cathedral, at which the oardinal will be the celebrant and Archbishop Olennon of St. Louis will' preach the sermon. After the mass the visiting digni taries will proceed to St. Mary's semi nary, where a dinner In the cardinal's bonor will be served. ,'The day's ceremonies will conclude with a solemn vespers service in the evening. SPANKING OF WIFE NOT JUSTIFIED Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-A man Is not justified in spanking his wife, even if she deserves It, according to a decision on file today in Jus tice Young's court. In renderng the decision Justico Young fined E. W. Payn6 $5. Payne had pleadel guilty to the charge of having spanked his wife but plead ed justification, "No matter how much she de serves to be spanked, the law does not permit of your taking a hand in the matter," said the justice. Then he ordroed Payne to pay the fite. 'ELECIRICAL TRUSIT IS DISCUSSED BY COURT i FEDERAL COURT IN TOLEDO OR-. DERS DISSOLUTION OF K LAMP MONOPOLY. !t Washington, Oct. 12.-Ry the aseep irar decree entered in the Unltd 1 States circuit court at Toledo today, I the backbone of the electrical trust was broken and, in the Judgment of Attorney (Teneral Wickerslhamn. the, government was equipped with prece -dents of genuine value In its prope. 'itionm of clnimercial combinations frlhiddeln by the Sherman law. Meeting the government's charges that the trust controlled the electricale lamp bstinssn of the country, regulat Ing by agreement prices at which all . lamps were sold, the decree severs aid relations between the General Elec- I tric comnpany and the National Electrl (aI Lamp company. Thei latter concern and all its iub sidlaries are ordered dissolved. GET LIFP FOR KIDNAPING. Chicago, Oct. 12.-Oluseppe Nicolosl and his bIrother. Canmello Nicolosl, were sentelnced to lire imprisonment today after they had been found guilty of kidnaping five-year-old Angelo Marino, August 5. Mrs. Colaoera Ni colosl, wife of t'amelio, was sentenced to sevetn years in prison for complicity and her mother, Mrs. Dlagaci Cutrona, was acquitted. LA FOLLETTE TO TRAVEL. Washington, Oct. 12.-Sonator La Follette of Wiscnsin, progressive re publtican le.udler, today decided to start early Iinext monthl on a slpeech-making swing thlrough the middle west. The Pacific coast will not be included In the tour becauuse of lack of time. WOMAN SUFFRAGE TRIUMPHS WHEN LATE VOTES COME IN LATEST RETURNS. RHan I'ranclsco, Oct. 12.-C.)m plte toff ricial returns frIom 2,877 precincts out if 3.121 In the staic give for w\voman suffrage. 11,930; against, 117,779. Majority for .u,* friig , 2,051. The remaining precincts are in rpnmot mounltain distrlcts and t:eirr returnl are not expected to change this majority greatly. San FIrancisco, Oct. 12.-Woman suffrage has triumphed In California. Straggling returns late today from hitherto unreported precincts finally ,wiped iout the majority previously re corded against the amendment, and since this turn In the tide the margin In favIr of amendment No. 4 hits in creaseld steadlly. Totals struck off early tonight showed the following result: For amendment No. 4, 119,086; against, 117,408; majorlty,, 1,678. These figures represcmlt the returns frotm 2,717 precincts out (I' a total oi 3,121 In the state. As the remain Ing precincts to be heard front are virtually all in counties which have given suffrage majorities, it is reason able to suppose that thev' will Increase this margin, probably by 1,000 Votes or more. HOLDS TRIPOLITAI CAST GARFIELD TO MEET PROGRESSIVE LEADERS cleveland. I kit 12 -F'ollowing a talk he had with former Prelident Roosevelt and .pelltior Blourtne of Oregon at New York, Jams,. R. (larfield. former secretary of the in terlor, Irft here tonight for Chl cago. where next week h,, will nt tend n conference of so-called pro glrersive republllcan leader., Mr. (larfihd understands that thi, conference It not deslgned to boom any partilalnr candidate for the presldency. He will advocate a progretseve pilatfrrio lallsd on the republican phtltflrln of 1908. and urge that progrllrive retpulblcansl In all con greslsional districts of the country make arrmpaigns to send progres sIves as delegate( to the republlcan laltional convention. UNCLE SAM TAKES CANDY FROM CHILDREN ARBUCKLE, THE C(dFeFE AND SUGAR MAN, CALLED SUGAR , TAX A "WICKED TAX." New York, Oct. 12.-Just before sail lng for Europe today, John Arbuckle, the sugar refiner and coffee mantl facturer, issued i statement strongly attacking the tariff on raw sugar. de flaring It to be it "wicked tax" for the lienefit of the beet sugar interests. In his staltemlent Mr. Arbuckle said: "1 am going abroad to rest and re cuperate in preparation for the fllht 'to be made In congress at Its next se sion for free it gar. I propose to do vote all my title and all my abilltl and all my strength to the abolltlo.i of all Imlmort duties on raw sulgar, a Ilost a\lcked tux on a food necenslly ol uill our people. It taxes the, mad wilho works ffor a wage of a dollar a lday as much as It taxes Mr. Astor or Mr. Morgan or Mr. Rockefeller. Each eats, or, at least, needs the name amount of sugar and they pay not ageording to their ability, but according to their needs, reversing an elemental rule of taxation. * "Just look at the fIgures showing how the price of refined sugar to the consumer Is made up. I disregard the abnormal price lately preva'llin for the raw product, and take a norlial price. Price paid by New York re finers for raw sugar in 2.4 cents.'IDLiy per pound, 1.685 cents. With the raw sugar costing the reflnef 4.085 cens per pound, his price to wlholesale grocers for granulated sugar is about 4.90 cents per pound antl the whole sale grocer's net price to the New York retail grocers per pound Il about 4.95 cents apd the retail grocers' plrhie1 to consumers are about 5.15 and 5.25 cent per pound. lSo that for -every pound of sugar going Into a household In New York at 5.25 vents per ioulnd the government of the United States has exacted 1.685, or almout one-third of the total price. It means that every household that now buys three and a half poundl of sugar could, with the same money, buy five and one t iuar ter pounds, if this tax were remolllved. (('ontinulled on Page Three.) Not in years have early rott rns from an election in this state preoved so buffling of interpretation as those upon which hinged the fate of amend ment No. 4. Unfamiliar with metihrods of analyzing theme returns, woemen leadcrs in the movement for the right of franchisxe gave up In despair when the populous pr.clncts of SBn Fran cisco and Alameda counties riled i-p their adeverse majorities vritrlv 'I'Tes day night. l)Desmir gave wniy to h.,le). throughout Wed.lnesudely whee re'tternis from suuth of tlie 'l',Techapi anIl i from the interior contles of entrllll'l c ntlltd northern 'aliforlnia leigUln t cut kleiwit the ilallrgii t geinut the etlln'ide1111 il'nt. For a time tlhe' tiotJl.e eee-caweid, first showing suffrgislt ginst, thent, verl'ingt in the olpposite dir'(etion, l Tide Oktg In. Finally, I1 tie early eveni.g hours. the tide set In esten.dlly tOwird a sul'-f frage victory. Pri tinelt afte'r' Ipreciietl reporting thiterevafter ceut thdet i th le anti-suffraget lead l ntil early today ity It had disappeared and In its place was I a steadily-growinlg ilmarlgin ini favor of' f the tamendmrent. Only one setback gave fright to the, supporters of the amenndmient duringl the day, when ain error iI, the count of Bantar Barbara county was revealedi and 1,000 votes were added to thel "agalnst" column, This was quickly overcome, however, and by evening the OVER TWENTY THOUSAND SOLd DIERS HAVE LAiDED AND WILL OCCUPY COUNTRY. ! CiOLERA BREAKS OUT Italian Commander Isues Proolamal tion to Natives, Declaring They May Remain the Land of lelam--Twuk* and Arabs Will 3e Ruled by Their Own People-Cabinet May Fail Tripoli Oct. 12 --General Caneva, commatlndecr.ln-chief of the Italian ex peditlin, has dt-ided to act quickly, and It Is belhievdi the troops under him will march immediately asalait the posltions occupied by the Turks. A reconnaissance of the desert todl;y disclord the central body of the Turkish troops with field guns not far fromt the city. Nineteen more Italian transports, escorted by warships and carrying the aecond division of the troops, arrived this morning. The men were hastily landed. This division is 25,000 and there are now 22,000 Italian soldiers on the Iclt of 'rripoll. It In reported the Arabs have ac cepted the Italian occupation joyfully. but some of the warships remain In the harbor in radineee for emergency. Troops also were landed at Benghsal, Doerna, Tobrunk and Bomba. Although the utmost preeautions have been taken. cholera has broken II SHEPKET PASHA, Turkish minlter ofa war, whe is oon demned fer galging the pree0 out and it Is rumbred that four deathe have occurred. General Caneva has addressed a. proclamation to the inhabitants, assur Ing them they have not been enslaved by Italy. On the contrary, they have been liberated from a yoke under which they have been laboring for years. They will be ruled by their own chiefs under the patronage of the I king of Italy. Religious and civil laws will be respected and taxes will be reduced or abolished. The procla matJon concludes by announcing that Italy desire* that Tripoll shall remain the land of Islam, under protection of Italy. I Contrabtand. Con stuntinople, Oct. 12.-The gov P ernment has issued a list of contra banld articles. In addition to those already known, It Includes cereals. al Sthollgh flour In not mentioned, and all kinds of preserved foodstuffs, bank (Continued on Page Five.) m.tijrlty for iuffrage irns safe beyond thit per'dvelnture of error. Exu!tant Rejoicing. Delayed rtalization oir their triumph, after ont rand ull had admittied de feat, but added to, the enlthuslastle de light of (ilt, aftll'rug leaders. No cam taign heitditu(t(l rtir rlmaintained by "mere mn" ever rlsilundltd with more 'xultillt Irtjlllolcing than %las heard at the rolmt s of the niwtnl's campaign clmiiiltter, 'hroughlit the afternoon Uin i ll, lilt,, the iillIt felleltations pltoretl In upIllonl the fair leuderst, mllnlll tlhe callerir being, scores of men !lrt iinitilt lI till w'alls of life. Intelrest ill thi close vote oil amend mclnt No. 4, Icupled with the over whellinellns oif the mnajiritliep for tho other liore' imliportant anendlellnelts, relegated the latter to tho backlgrounld today. Apparently the verdict of the pieople has bteen favorable to all of the 4i propuisitions voted upon, the closest vote' being uptot amendment No. 19, providing for railroad passes for pace olficler. On the latest ctllit the majority in favor of this was still beyoltnd the 2,00th intlirk, with lltleI likelihood of a rtivt.irll. The fllht for vwomtan su tragll* 5i beeon waged in t'allfornia for months. wvomen of other states who have Wae prominenlt i tbohe itvemenPt #tdltla here to take Var, Alirvav l tt .i Mlis Jeannette rltklniiT Moct,,