The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 28, 1912, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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6·~·~~~Wh ru·Y~Yi-lr~ra Lurui~r
.. :sie , ow
9 ph;e. Pres
eed Self.
o"* t Web. fi.- elegraphio
* .i~ of support -from ilne republl
ol overno.r were given out tonight
"tives ab *i
hre: f erhardt, Iminne
i i'rrSI, Iowa; Ray, Washington;
tlalyland; Tener,
- eSper, Tenanessee
15t Pennewill, Delawares
i' th e Island.
S> %aIit n to the signed e
itetka 6 pubUlie. the ft msaa
ells l the sulort of Deneen, f
snulas' OdlIe, Nevada, and MSad, Ver
rt trom the Taft
Iba tk er so *an answer to the
.i ·qtstentIM of eeven governors
, eh': ·soelcitation g~efoner
* his formal entry to
#' .cnttest.
OevwreMo Aeeunted For.
tir9 tates'have repub iban
govI r. slid al ael accounted for
in the, v.rlius statements of prell
dential prference as follows:
tE f Taft, 9; claimed by
df 4soexa fer Roosevelt, 7;:
for La Pollette, 1i preference
$6t" anuneer, 1.
The governors who have declared fO.
400sev4t Glasscock. W et yin'
dio sie of Wyomning signeda
that he )ap 'roe.
vernor Vessey of
etirth lItkota, announced his choice.
The Callfornia executive did not sign
the letter, but has declared for the
fornierm. iresdent. Governor 3cGovern
of tWsconeln Is oommitted to la Fol.
letta
Utatrtpe.
The niqe governors who have come
outk for Pesident Taft takb the poeis
tion that his record entitles hipn to
enaomi#aaap. ' llowlng are extracts
omts vporel dispatohes:
rerd.t, nltnThsota: "President
Taft'S .mearemd .by all
sin eu . ent and fidelity
to duty, entitles him to the Indorse
munt of a second term, which I believe
the en" of fairness and justice of
te Aberlcat people twill ungrudsingly
gt'e ,him." "
iLrrl i : "There is 'no Justioe
in the oppoqttiop to President Taft.
Eie administMtlon has been clean and
capable sad in sympathy with the
lptform! p)edges. A Just and righteous
0 iloetlolt or the square deal would
aooord him 'renomination without a
bl,'Weshington: "Pow admints.
tratlons Oeq point to the . enactment
of so many wise and progressive l.,a'
as that of President Taft's. I fe
it t Anty of every true progressive
re.blican to support Mr. Taft for
r001 parloi, $ndt es'electIon."
(oldkborough, * aryland: "It is my
opinlon that Presdept aft has gilvn
the oouAt y one of the beet adminis.
tratlons in ts history. I firmly be.
HIeve that whop the record of the re.
publlton" p'rty upder 1is wise leadir
ship is blily indenoiyn to the ieao
ple they. will. - fly' to "his standard.
re-nominate and rewelect him."
Tener, Pennsylvania: "In view of
t abale mapltpr in which Presidenr
f tI aO t.. . . his office, the
_ (,qo aned on Page P'ive).
as1A tory
CCLX=QV.-FINDJNG Wes` YOU WANT.
At makes little' difference what yo4' o scI i
~r~*?~wht fog waa Hero Is r
fvp ., ~ ad
suffl·qg-··
w~N'5
The Coldnil Spueds Busy
Moston, Feb. 37,--The political situ.
.tion in New England was canvassed
at length today by Colonel Roosevelt
snd the men who are leading the
oosevelt ,movement in the northeast
ern states. Governor Robert Bass of
New Hampshire, Fred P. Iale of
Portland, 'Maine. son of the former
United States ainator, and a score of
th bs active in politics, attended "
eo l nee at the home of Grafton 1).
u ling, speaker of the Massacheette
hol. After Colonel Roosevelt had te
eilvdd reports from the probable line
up o New England's 88 delegates to
tht IthoalQb oeo*,ntron. he went to
Cln.bbiLdge to talk literature with the
leeanet mea of Harvard.
kenetsr Dixon Mentioned.
It developed today that the Roose
aM pnovnmeqO Is without a national
aeer -to Take active cbeaio. Those
W bo have ,oonsulte4 with Colonel
nposeteit sat be hi's Md thbt ipt Cp
not take charge of the movemet.
Colonel Roosevelt said today it was
his Intentiop to spend ie much of bhi
time as poalhfe at 4diter Bay, with
occasional viats to his editorial offieo
in New York. He Wi slted as to the
truth of a report that BenMtor Dixzn
of Meaontana wold be the man at t.e
helm. ' Ne replied that t)e senator
ould be acceptable to Im and mlght
e gharge. Illness Ii !
Amede it wecesnri 6IehN Wky
velt said, fr .tae senator to abandh
for an indefiAtd this pISa. ; '
to tile; boonet i t he salt no deo
dclion hat been rdched! .
No Attaek on Taft.
Reports published that he had m -e
an attack upon resident Taft brought
a heated denial from Colonel Roose
velt, who ttld they were unequivocally
false. He also, issued a statement in
which he defined the platform upon
which he will make his fight, in which
he pointed to his recent speeches as
the best' exoressions of his opinions.
Net Intirely Peaseful.
Colonel. Rogsvelt's visit to Harvard
today was not entirely pieceful. Oinbo
his artival in Boeton last ,aturday
he had been followed by taxicabs
filled with reporters and Iphotogra
ters, 'whenever his pursuers were
dble to keep tisack of his movements.
The pursuit led today to two clubs
at Harvard. Once the colonel walked
up to a pursuing. automobile. opened
the door and spiMld he did npt yish t.
be followed as his visit t0 EHarvard
was of 4a purey soclal nature. But
the colonel became angry. As he
alighted from the motor car at the
Hasty Pudding club the camera men
were driven up and aimed their ma
ohlies at him. The colosnel waved h~i
as in In protest, but it was useles.
Again he wont to the automobile and
demanqed that the pursuit stop. He
was met 1with a polite but firm re
fusal.
Ang'ry, AN. Right.
The colonel turned sharply swbUt
and fled into the clubhouse.
"Yes," he confirmed later, "I was
angry. A4 Isn't wrigt. a M picture has
been taken several thousand times
since I came to Boston, and I haven't
even changed 4¥y hat."
SColopel oogsvelt will attend the
meetihg of the Rarvat'd board of over
seers tomorrow, take Iunoheon witlh
Arthur Hill, a leader of the Rooseve
movement hiere, and start for New
P9r1 Ot 8 9. 1<!.
yI ,
* I*
CIUDAD JUARZ ONCE MORE
FALLS TO MEXICAN REBELS
·,s+· ;'i :
,- + P,.+
+,+++ .r: ;
p"+ •
,. +,, ..
COMMIS.SON FORM
FOR THE CITY
OF ANGELS
Los Angeles, Peb. 27.-The first
step toward plailnlg Los Angeles
under the commisslon form of gu-V
rarnipet was taken by the alty
coneldl today when It appointed a
shatter revlsion committee of 16,
with InstruMtons to make recom
mendations for all necessary
ac! )ta ilp the charter looking to
the gSbllament of the com
.isulia pSvernment.
OFTEWT
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN BOSS
PROPESSES TO DISBELIEVE
T. R.'S I8NCERITY.
Washington, Peb. 27. - William
Baresu, Jr., chairman of the New York
republioan state committee, gave out
a statement tonight just before going
to the White House to dine twith Pres
Ident Taft. \
"I want it made olear that I Rave
out this statement before I went to
the White House," Mr. Barnes said.
The burden of the statement eon
corne Colonel Roosevelt's recent speech
at Columbus, Ohio. It follows:
"I. can only say this: It aIe seemed
to me that homogeneity of opilnon
within the republlican party *l been
threatened for a time, and that a dof
Initlon of fundamental prnetples,
therefore, Was absolutely II ary in
orde' that the party might endure as
the repleentative force p 'the na
tion's Ulife
"The speech of Mr. Roosevelt at
tib is a violation of republican
i.h casually read it oil seem
. 0, .n a formulation of IottlIne,
blot o..elid as It immediately w wh
a 4di6ltlon of the ex-presl(it
for the presideney, t 5o
qul Virility, but lost tli. dispag,
slotate devotion to principle which
would. .~ve given It whatever quality
It milgt have, possemeed.
"In other words, this expositlon at
CoiminbUs was to preface a canhidacy
rathe' than to maintain a princlple,
nan a eandidqpy whlet had been by its
prqipaltor distinctly repudiate,.
'tiitl seems so clear to me thuat al
th.46 it is Impossible for )mne to gub
to'the doctrine of the Cotumbus
h' ttiduld feel that if I wire one
who could subscribe to that doctrine,
mly feet were on slippery ground.
In New York,'
+"S" idt thbe Ilt$lpon In the gsote
on it . b v of
.10,0 edtolled u r In
#0. i etba & CC,
tat contiow n 16ti bbt hi 14 at
moolthter on April 0, 9thr deil es
> will be chosen. by a vote of
ItV the leA@ tleqat* 4e to
.onvention at the same pr$
tiid t thaet ad te
VAaQUtITAi AFTER TAKING
POSas SlION OF PLACE. Pro.
CUED 7"TO $ESTORE ORDE0 .
.I+ Pa p, .ei ..-Su uaez is yi j.os
sesslon of the rsuistzfs roebas PSI*
Ing but one or two volleys and meet
ing no lreiltance. except a few scat
tored shots in reply to their first vol
ley, the rebels marched into the town
today, captured the machine guns thsit
had been purchased to repel them. and
took charge of the municipal offices.
the custom house, the harracks, the
Jll and other public buildings. The
rebels made the assault at 10 o'clock,
entering the city froln the nortlhwest
and firing as they entbred, using rifles
and one cannon. The few hundred
men in Juarezs s defenders were theni
ordered by their Qfficers to cease fir
ing after a few i.ots.
To Avoid Cemplications.
Mexican Consul E. C. Llorente ut MI
Paso afterward declared that the of
ficers decided to make no resistance,
to avoid complloationg with the
United States. United States troops
were guarding the border at the time
the attack was made, apparently ready
to enter Juarea if iEl Paso should be
andamngvered.
As the rcbels nmarchld ito Juarez
they found all housep closed. Only
one Inman,. ('uataln Romero of thl. d.
fenders, wua wOteeSi., neoliantally.
The rebels epe; t the night in camp,
outside of Junres after moving around
from the south to the northerst. They
attacked from the northwest, using the
bpnks of amn Irrllgl0on ditch for pro
tectuion.
The fire of the defenders and assuall
(Cpntinued on Plago six)
}swc. SEIATER
J. M. *URLIN9AMUR BXPNU4Edst
HIMMIP tIN RAVO~ OR
ROOSBIV ILT
Uiriat li'ulen, Plb. i7.-(Rewlupu .LL_
"Colonel vooisev lt Iwu ta ken te
coures which it54 slee too moot heart
fly and, whlfe I may be mistaken, oats
that I think the mierican people will
Iss4ovo," eaid Beirtor James K. Bur
Inigame, president of. the "Colonel
Jtpowevelt for Prileont.. lasb," today
ai til restrn tfrosm tour' of the state,
)savI been out ,ol the Interests of
the MIka' lodge, of w)*ab he is 41.
+. ''eing ead Q t~yn then Roosevelt
for-president oIn In the slate, It Is
a mltter of mu to metthat
`Iscolonel has' d his can
' ~ayi IColo, voltes ca~ee
wrsM'to b $ e d r tty ' y the
votes 's, li y d lie would re
0sli onle of tremendous
' victolrLis ver *d ? iman seeklng
P, esiea*)a ho , ase uetfI.
' -'4 taysytrit4
:t. twhen
*theic nio
a if I 161 4 YW h oi
Pa othk sity who
S ·att $ews.
PETITIOQNS SENT
TO NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT
New York, Ieb. 27.-The rece.lnt
ly-o,rgrniatlld toosevelt committee
of the c(it) of New York will be
gin dsltrUiulion in various assembly
apd congressional districts, prob.
ably tumorrqw morniln, petitions
through which voters may nominatLe
Roosevelt delegates to the state and
national republican eopventluns un
der the direct primary law.
TOrE KR T
OF MER
SLAYER OF JOHN J. MOORE OF
SAN FRANCISCQO ACTED IN
SELF-DEPENSE.
Redwood City, Cal., Feb. -7.--"Hamuel
L, Timnpothy, alaer of John J. Mours.
the wealthy coal dealer pad clubman
of Ban Franclou., was acquitted here
late today of the charge of murder.
The Jury sustained the chauffeur's
plea of self-defense.
Moore himself, In a dying statemenl,
related that he fired ,everal shots at
Timothy 'before the latter draw his own
pistol.
The tragedy was a sequel to the sen
sational divorce case in which Mrs.
Moore charpged her husband with cruep
treatm!ent, and in a crossocomplaint
Mtoon accused, her uf Intemperance.
This case, which brought in the name
of Rear Admiral ThoUmas N. Phelps,
availed nothing to either eomplainanft.
Moore, who was living in n 8Inrar.
eloo., on the night of January 27 went
to Ban Mateo and was standing near
the Sate of his wifr's residence when
an automobile drove up. Moore opened
fire on Timothy, the driver, and In the
dpeal that followed Moore wap fatally
wpunded,, dylqg the neat night in a
San Mateo hospital. In his dying
statement, 119 declared that 4rs,. Moore
was In the automoblte 'with Timothy.
This was dented by Timothy, who
said that his machine broke down while
it was passing the Moore residence and
that 1 man, womll he did not. recognise.
aprang from the budhes and opened
fire on him, On the stgnd Timothy
repeated today his first aoeount of the
shooting. Lillian Moore, the little
daughter of Mrs. Moore, and a Mrs.
Maud Cooper, a music hall singlr, and
p former sweetheart of the chauffeur,
aprqtestlfied. Mrs, (Cooper's testimony
t44,pot udlaitted, the Judge holdill_
that hs was tpo intimate with Timothy
and MSb. Moore. Mrs. Moore was In
ewurt.
TOO MUCH ILLNISS.
Chilcago, Feb. 7.--"There are ,U000,.
000 oases of serlous tilneu and a re
sulting l0,000 deaths that easily could
be.~rsvouted,' declared Dr. A. D. Mc.
Cormiok, seorptac of the Kentucky
board of health, to the conference oe
the American Medical assoonleion lap
today. Dr. Mo(ormlone wasruurinl that
physiclias support Senator Owen's bil1
for a national department Of health.
The establlhmeni atotf a, pure food and
druge board in every state was urged,
TY.w MAIS MtuTs.
1agSlll w ,~E I . . new tqa
etandatO sumop$il governing ,tbo. tint
poiration of tei and deined to ex
tud" al" volore4 dto tro. this country.
UTYR
RAILWY
sEcu
(Stevensville, ieb, .If,-(~birtal,)-
Dan Atms. tight-ofo ,WLp h t for
the ehectrle tine that W.Il buil
up the valley. today, 4 IWdI deeds
from A. P. Wtllimlonl. N. y. and
Sof wey 1 uIE toy w.,r
tdhto o .to l;ai I tot'
tN money. .t Stevens
vitll In tllttII telted, nl thie. I taken
tl mean thal t Iltl r'ad wilt be built.
IRE s.W sa,
TRIt .ORNERID CONPEAENO CE IRE.
CULTY IN THE ACCOMPLISH.
MINT OF NOTHING.
.,olllndo, eb.,, zt.-" No sectlenltent uof
the enel dsputlte wasi reache.d at thll
'auriouusl .oInfernc.L'je in whitch Premleri
Aeuelith uand membelllPr of his cabintet
RtIll representatives of the mine own
ers and the miners participuted today.
The offictal ataltus oc the progress I.
ulltellowll. Oetinferencesll were held. It
l.eeas merely nltilUll'lle, and will be re
Uetwteen :10,0O0 and 40,1 t0itirN Irllt
r)erbyshire uctl in Nottin ghamesh.re
ceased work today lin uccordance with
notileeln irev.l0uuIy tlivet. ll nd It Is ev
Ident tht as the time limit providled
for In the notiOeL etxpilnes, the nmen will
Ily down their toou, and await the ec
tlion of the mlners' federation.
'The ntegotiatlons hiave nIot IladvanIced
t. that *etase where it Is advlwible that
r f the oabtnet .and lrh repro
urnittivos of the i oetr. sl and the lnl.l
ern nleOt. The position of the minors'
rrl.ie'erntat:veu II tnlurth smnlner than
that if the. oWners' repr'eMet.ll tives.
Th,. former ire' aulltheorlildt Ie y the Nu
limonn Miners' fedeerraltion tIrart.lnll It
present the ultimiat1m that a nntional
inlllini lltum wh : ge lll e Itl, lllund-.
I'ieen the oewnerl tre persludedei It
e 'in edel , the inineillim pIrll!ple, it i.!
htlteitm tilhat nothile il n l te neot''n
Ilished to' lbringiing the dlilisptants to
geote , I.'rnrm the fil t thail t tIil hi la
nolt bee'.n dollne. It is Int Ir red thatl thell
cabinet hu noI t luce(ell deiilid in Indelelltingi
lith, iwe'eral to Mll' ket Ithat ('tllellen t l,. i
Tihut the elelnguilnel el.,t reetltine of
eetitete Uuleeeelee are nol et Jeustified
(Continued on Page Elightt) i
SECRETARY KNOX IN PANAMA
IS GIVEN A WARM OVATION
Kn.utl A iiterieai to~ur if the Amherican
Nvtrttary of 4 atate h1as beguni tue
plkI''uely by thit lairly telIing w-l.. m
iby cruowdu at Tu';nu and Panm.n.,, Mr.
Knox welnt apiioru at Coiul, Cri,,, ilt..
arrnore'd truimer Wehinuttin thi. muorn
lng andt was mett by governiiant (4!
fiviaiu and it great ,r..a'1 'if A mnurlean
rasldslenta and vithtenu Uo Itouim who
glrOtIced hlint With chloirn.
The Panainan guvernmneat Is tultill.
rip its propise t Iomake th..e aerc
tar)'s visit notable. iMcvr.'ttary Knitx
naid he wan surlprisetd it tile enxtetl of
the prepurMlpnQn for sis oIntcrttimlltaent
andl gratified at. the.' vordIailty ofe his
reception. Ho arrived at Panatna by
special triLn this ufternoon atnd act.
greeuted by a coittmittev re.'prescIntittg
the governmenL and the. ITgovernor ocr
the PatatnaA canal sons.
Hp Yourself
I Y HELPING The Missoulian, you help yourself.
Dp you not think that The Missoulian is a good
advertisement for the city? By extending your pats
ronage to The Missoulian you make it posi'ble to
make this newspaper a little better all the tip.1'U It
is a home institution. It is boosting 6ftisnually
for your home town. That means that it is helping
your business. You can reciprocate by sending to.
The Missoulian your order for Job printing. You
need printing often. The Missou)ian will give you sat
isfaction--that is guaranteed. There is also the mas~
ter of advertising your business; you can do it in nb;
other way, as well as in The Missotlian, a Missoulian
ad will place you in the list of progsrhlfv ales In p
progresaiWe town. You mspt hive The Mtsshud* to
red- ift you want to get ta~ ntews. Howevri f'et
sered'your'money with T MhiM lian yo et vBr o
rec~ived asn are, at e ,the 4i .,. .hn y
You'll be gl d you did It.
PB.AOS GUILTY TO. QHA*4UG a*
ATTEMPTING TO INWPLUStMN4
JuRto Ii M'NIAIIMARA CAS.
FaiEEK IS FR[ANY
Preo utling Atteerny GrdMt Aeouead
Lawyer in Hearty Pashion and Helds
Real Ohummy Conferena--Deteatlwi
Who Pleaded Guilty Probably Will
get Off With Light Fine.
htns Angeles, Feb. 27 -- Clarence 14.
Iarro.,t Indhlted for Jur. bribing, aut
fored I>t)l a loss and a gain in court
proceedings lnivolv ing charges against
him today. The loss was the expectcd
plea of guflty which Rert Pratnklin,
the former ]cNamaira detectlie, en
tored to a charge of attempted Ih
fluiening f ta juror In the trial of
JaItrts 1, McNamaroa, the dynnminte
now serving a life sentence In San
Qurpitin pelntetllary.
l'rnnklln's plea was taken a prnoof
that he would he the state's chief wit
hesn against Darrow, who directed the
McNlmara defense. The main was a
ruling by Ptesldlng Judge tIegrlge Hut
ton of the Superior court that the
dlttrlct atttorey mustlt furnish )ar
row lith a full transcript of the evi
dence upoflt n which tlie ldlictments
against him were based, b.fore the
court would set the tr!al of bte so
cuseId aIttorney.
rranklin First.
The F'ranklln case came up fl.et.
Fr'lnklin pleEderd guilty to havlnl ut
tempted to influence Robert P, sala.
a Juror sworn In the MclNaara case.
The charle of having actug$ly bribed
ailnm was dismissled and thei trial bt
Framnklin on the accusntion of having
attempted to Ibr'be (leorge N. Look
woodrE, a prospective juror In the sathe
celse, wias postponed for $0 days. The
time for sentencing him on the charge
to whiEh he pleaded gullty wa lent for
'lilay and he Mas released on His
O.lt ree.glnisanoe, o far as thlt ease
wats enheierned. Itf wasn reported tirht
hIll only 'punishment would be a tight
line. His bait in the Lockwood ease
,uas reduced from $10,00 to $2,100.
ttirrow's victory, which war only
tE.ioralry, came In the afternoon.
Judge lHutton at that time reversed hli
ownt furmer ruling that the district
stuorney need not provide the Indicted
attirney with a full transcript of the
ErlllEnd jury testimony. In reversing
hillrIf, tlhe judgeo said that since he
mlide hilt first decilsion he had had
time for n.oro study of the matter
and had conice to the conclulson that
vchainses and ruldlflentlons In the talt
uteI' since' the supreme court rullnlg
uplln which he liad based his own rul
ing were stuch that he could modify
(('ontinued on Paga Plve).
TheI sere('tary and othIers were
inietirted to 1automoblles between liane
orf i,poIce holding bacok a great throng.
TheI aitlon wap fairly hidden by Amer
I1va1 ingls. Ald Mr. Knox appeared it
the street the party halted and the
tcrpwdl uncoverod as the band played
thi. "Htllr 'tpangled Banner."
. Melretary Knox callled on Acting
P'r.'alidl,t ''hlarl asnd tnmbers of the
(,lCinlt, the rlfiflias returnlng the call.
ITh kdlides ot the Amerlcan party ex
changellld vi.lits with the wives of the
The American minister and '.Mrs.
I)Mdgv gave a dinner tonight in honor
of the visitors at the leation.
Mr. Ktnox res.pnded to the speches
of welcome,' but reserved his first
f)'orlall speelh.' for'r an offiolal funotion
tomlllrrow. After the dinner there wad
a recepltion at -which 400 promtnoent
eit'.ens met tlhe Amenrican secretary.