The Daily Missoulian. [volume], May 06, 1912, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
*v~ IS ýSOULA, MONTANA 1IAY MORNING, MAY a; 1912.
foTIoNS oP .FtIP P'JRiH8r
MORE IS COMINO.
URS AND HUMANITY
vseh Priperty and Many Lives Are
taked en Levaee that Are Giving
Way Itre the Unpreedented Rise
of the Misisesippi River-Creesent
City sl Threatnied.
FLOOD FACTS.
Prom Vicksburg, Miss., south to
New Orleans, the Mississippi river
is from a half a toot to two and a
halftt feet above any previous flood
record.
An additional rise this week of
approximately, one foot from New
Orleans north to Baton Rouge is
predicted.
'Soundings made by army engi
neers show that the record lreak
thg volume of water in the big
river isa moving at the rate of 8.1
feet a second, or approximately one
mile an hour faster than ever be
fore recorded.
Danger 'points in the levees in
Loulsianla, Baton Rouge, Bennett
Carre 26 miles north of New Or
leans, Morrison, Plaquemine, Scott's
Landing, Cypress Pall, New Roads
and Third District New Orleans.
River stationary south of Torras.
Weather-- u nsh I n e Sunday
morning; around midday cloudy;
heavy rains from Torras south"
from 4 to 6 p. m.
Weather forecast-- howers in
Loulilanta and Misissipp, i Mon
day and Tuesday.
New Orleans, May 5.-Large section
of 15 Labipljan parlehes west of the
Mississippi are under water and four
other parishes have some flood water
and are bound to get more this week.
Approximately 100,000 persons have
heen driven from their homes and
about a dosen homes have been lost.
Refugees are sheltered In cabins,
churches and lodge buildings.
Every day brings storlis of suffer
ing In new sections.
Protection of the remaining levees
along the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Red river south is caus
Ing deep concern. Millions of dollars
Worth of property is at stake, and
thousands of llive would be jeopardized
if some of the big levees gave way.
Reports were more reassuring today
than on Saturday and the state engit
neer said he was confident over the
remaining levee on the Mississippi.
Negroes Unooncerned.
Lack of labor due largely to the
unconcern of the negroes who have
been drawing government rations has
been a most serious drawback. Today
Governor Sanders ordered the Louisl
ana millitia to round up 500 negroes
and compel them to do work on the
levees. Nearly all the negroes refuse
to work as long as they draw govern
ment rations, Consequently "no work;
no rations" was the ultimatum given
today to hundreds of able-bodied ne.
groes at NAthbes by Lieutenant W. E.
Holliday in chairge of the supplies de
pot there.
It was feared that a 10-mile stretch
of levee in the Bayou De Glaise sec
tion would be lost owing to the dearth
of labor. Engineer H. S. Douglas of
Melville reported that while he had
quarters for 500 laborers in the Atcha
falaya district repsonses to his cell
were few.
'iheo'e Is alarm among some of the
re idents oa New Orleans, Extreme
'(Continued on Page Eight)
l l l ; -m i I I - r
Class Ad History
CCLXXXV--GROWTH OF A HABIT.
When The Missoulian's -first issue left the press,
back: in the early seventies, there was not a class ad
in the whole paper. The MissQulian class ad is an
institution which is comparatively new. But it is the
most popular form of advertising there is in the west
ern Montana field. It is used by many people in
many lines. The chapters of class ad history which
haiveb'~f red here for a good many months haye il
lustrated the variety of the lines along 'which The
*Mis6ulian clabs ad is effective. Here is one:
LOR SALB-MISILLANgOVS.
OATP FOR BALE PRRED GILBWRT,
Ibolo.
This little ad did its work in one day. It was quick
ly effective. It Is the experience of those who have
the ,l i-sia4 habit that it pays; thit, is Why the habit
.lig.o prevalent in this field. The cost of in
I J' thlis habit is oily one cent a word. If
olt air ut.*Of Two~l and want a job The Missoullan
will print your ad for nothng.
FATHIR OF RE$EL GINBRALIIS
Sik O SAYS ik00LAMATION
HAS SANCTION.
PRESSURE HAS EFFECT
News Brought Prom Chihuahua is
That Man Doing the Fighting Was
Talked Into Withdrawing Opposi
tion to Just-Deolared Provisional
President of Mexico.
El Paso, Texas, May F,--('lonel
Pascuanl Orozco, senior, just returned
from Chlhnauhun; announced tonight
that the proclamation of Emillo' Van
qtes Gomez as provisional president
of Mexico had the full sanction of
Oroco's son, the rebel commander
in.chief, The elder Orotco also said
that he would be minister of war in
the new government until his son,
when freed of his duties in the field,
could take his place.
Passengers, who arrived from Chl
huahua said that Orosco had suc
oumbed to pressure in -withdrawing
opposition to Comes.
"E 1l Monitor," the organ of General
Orosco, the rebel commander-.n-chief,
this morning's issue of which was re
ceived here tonight from Chihuahua,
jeers mildly at the proclamation nam
Ing Emilio Vasques Gomes as pro
visional president of Mexico.
It declares that the news will not
be well received by the revolutibnlsts
in the field; suggests that Gomez re
turn to hl "sphynx-like" silence at
Ban Antonio and await developments.
The paper obearves that the pres
en.e of the "provisional president" in
Mexico as quite meaningless and will
have no bearing on the management
and progress of the revolt, unless the
situation has changed within 24 hours,
El Monitor speaks for General Orusoo.
The newspaper received the news of
the Gomes proclamation evidently too
late to secure an interview with Or
osco who is at the front.
In justice the incident did not ere
ate even a ripple of excltemept among
Mexican citisenar' who characterize
the proceedings as a mystery.
On the other hand, Francisco R.
Pradillo, who was the impressarlo of
the whole affair, Issued a statement
today declaring that the inauguration
of Gomes was at the Invitation of
General Oroeco and had his full sanl
tion.
lSeven hundred words of press dis
patches from the front were block
aded tonight at Chihuahua and no in
tlmatlon of their purport could be oh,
tained at the telegraph office.
e Robbery and Murder.
e El Paso, May Ti.--Supplemental re
a ports of the robbery of the Mormon
y colony store at Colonla Dluz, in the
state of Chihuahua, yesterday by
a Mexican -bandits and the killing of
e one of the robbers by pursuing col
e onists were received here today telling
of the murder of J. D. Harvey, one
: of the colonista by the brother of one
n of the bandits. Harvey was at work
in his field when he was shot and
killed by the Mexican in the presense
of his three small sons. The mur
derer escaped.
There is much exolter' "t among
h the colonists on account of tli arrfT!r
,f and while the entire country is un
der the domination of rebels, the col
- onists announce their intention of re
ll maining for the protection of their
property by force of arms if neces
as ary. Telegrams have been sent Ben
e ator Smoot of Utah and Senator Fall
of New Mexico apprising them of the
condition.
How the B ant Leaders Died
-.-7".'" " m m lagnot t . tm~lnlml . ~ n = rnnn a~ma lnlnallgglg n 2 n an nm tlmm •
At the left, Jules Bonnot; upper pio
ture, auto bandits reobing bank at
Chantilly, two olerks killed; lower pieo
ture, murdering mechanician at Chat.
t*se-en.rile.
The tragic death of the automobile
bandits Dubols and Jules i3onnot near
Paris, on Atpril 28 probably means t.he
breaking tap of the most daring, mnereI
eas, vindkltive and skillful blnd of
despernatoes with whom the police of
that ei'y have ever had to elntend.
The story of the last fight of the
bandits with the police is dratmatte
in the extreme. Dtuibuil and iBonrot
took refugm in ai garage att (.'hosy -Ie
Rol. six miles south of Paris. 'Ihey
were attucked by a large part of lthe
paolce force of Purlis, a contingent of
gendarmeo, two companions of Repub
lican guards and a cormpany of enl
gineers.
The garage was surrounded, ia cart
was rlgl.ed It vlith thick numattresses
as a barricade and backed slowly to
ward the building. Reaching the wall
In the face of a eteady fire, a lieu
tenant emerged and cooly. placed, Iwo
sticks of dynamite against the bultling
and ignited the fuse. rheirp' .dme a
terrific report and a column of smoke
and debris shot skyward.
Dubols was killed. Bonnot was still
alive when the pollce rushed iup after
the explosilon. Wlood was pouring from
wounds in his 'head and chest. Tillh
mob cried for the bandit' dealth, blt
the police broke througlh the crowd
with their prisoner. I"e died on the
way to the dhospital.
MARYLAND PRIMARY
lRDaY DECIDES
DELEGATION
VOTES OF SIXTEEN DELEGATES
WILL DEPEND UPON
STATE'S VOTING.
lialtmnore, May :. Maryland's first
primary election will detide timlorrow
thei votes of the II; delei'gtes thils state
will send to the nationtl conventlon.
The importance of the ilec(tion lI Iln
creased by the fart that the law per
mits no divided delegation.
A victory in Mlalryland will mean 101
delegates all In a block, bound to sup
port the candidate for whom they are
instructed until "they conscientiously"
believe he no longer has a chance of
willnlnng. While this feature of the
instructions had been variously in
terpreted, It is conceded to hold the
delegates at least for the first ballot at
the national conventions.
The names oTf Th'ld ,l "'sevelt and
President Taft lappear ,Ii the repub
lican ballot, while ti,he democrat. have
the privilege of voting for Speaker
Champ COlark, Governor Judson Har
mon or Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Active campaigns have been waged on
behalf of all these candidates, and,
to judge from the claims of the op
posing leaders, none of them is likely
to win by a wide margin.
The election wil choose 129 delegates
to the state convention. Each county
or district will bind its delegates to
vote for a national delegation favor
able to the presidential candidate for
whom such county or disrict declares
its preference. Victory therefore will
depend upon the preferential votes by
counties or districts and not upon the
popular preference of the state as a
whole,
STEAM ROLLER USED
IN HAVRE POLITCS
Havre, May 5.-(Special.)--A steam
rollr convention, 'which was one of
'the most disgraceful Incldents in the
political history of this state, was
pulled off here last night at the city
hall with the result that 10 Taft dele
gates were named to represent this
county at Livingston. The Roosevelt
men had a two-to-one majority of the
delegates to the local convehtion, but
the county committee controlled the
orlganiation and refused recognition to
the R1oosvelt men, P. J,. Kavanaugh,
cblrtmnal of the cotnty committee,
1rljjoq4e4 the convention and there
WIw iAct even a form of'election of con.
ven ton officers. Local (eelling Is 'high
agalnst the strong-arm methods.
·Et
6S
"r t
fll
STA'IIS OF TE SELETION O
.1AIOA DELEGATESCAN4Iý
To'Ital numbier or delega1,a 107174
N.eeMI ft ry rtst it i'h' III, f"411
In Vtrutvl41 rir t It.
I' 11Iilru tel 444 9nr . . 14444
1 n4 .t'etI '':4 I.1 f.4f r. 1.4 IIiI.' '41IIII144 38~
1 I ttlur urtIII (or x'ni~ i
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[n1Iii~' Iit. 1 "a 44.I fu i i' l - tn
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.144441 44111 .. 24
A ht Iu n :'12
MIc'4l 4u,4 :12 xi 14l4
M'ua41I4Itnut Ito . 4 44
2'14'l r.4 141
NI'~loid 12r 1
New u.'xlv 441r
Illin ois;11. 41
XIdiana1" I l 4 1
Oreown 144 ,14
P)nneylva IPI 741 417 4II
K'h1itli4"1................
Rhull 4H14121 I!1 4
M.4higpn s 14
VIeahri,41 .a .1 174
VIrg4II.11l 24 22 2 4
'et ~rII.... Iii I. i
Mirth (24n tl .. =1 ""24
'I'111114$. 0 : Ili 1
P44(4114'Il~ i'1'414' .. 7114444.
P i1i% es . ..... .. 2 n yr
Rhodlle IKIin if1 11
Mouth (.'irltlil . .. . .. i 14
T"+nne$Ri . t .·. . 24
Vermuull K ". 14 IIf
WILL OF GUGGENHEIM
FILED IN NEW YORK
New York, May 5.--'The will of Ben
Jaminn aluggenhelm, W'ho perished In
the Titanic dleeater, was flied yester
day In the eurrogAs court. The
amount of proper.I Se not stated, ex
cept 4a being more tin $10,000. After
diepoelpg of more tl*h $1.,000 to varl
oUe ~4da1tles, the Wi1l t i.pose of the
resldue as tollows: Qnet4hird to his
widow, Mrs. F1lorence Gugigeao.eim, and
the otI two)htdw. toh be equally' dl
vided among le allildren, HlI widow
arid two brothers, inwrnn 4ti Willlam,
are named ax exe..slrer, Tho will
wee executed December 5, 1905,
GERMAN GENERAL HAS
DREAM OF HOSTILITY
lPbrlin, May ..--GOneral Priederleh
A. J. Von Berhundi, in an artles pub.
lished In Nthe Post this morning, plc.
titres 'tla alleged' defenselesrne,, of
Tsilng.RPo, ,hina, ' 4 the flermaa ter.
rltory of Kla) ('hu, and deoiresu the
Britlih h1pas before Klao ULu bay
during the Angto*.(7erman oallte last
summer were reoudy to bomhbAd, only
4walting 4orders to tLlt etfet, from
Tnndon.
"No ontP .nn searpe the Imprvbuson
that It t rst come to u'a onlict," he
saye
T*FT RE~ TS 43
Oyqter-Bay Statement Is in Answer to Pr eb.
Ident's Baltimore Speech.
CHARGED THAT EXECUTIVE KNOWS HE'S WRONG
T. R. Asserts Pointedly That William Howard Understood
Fully That He Was Making an Untrue Statement When
He Said That Ex-President Had Expresed Opin
ion That Anti-Trust Law Should Be
Repealed.
Cl)yit.-tr lilny, .l .i3 ,t. Iti I a t tt l tft'l i tl
istiled hielr' tnlllght hi I 'n lee .l finc .t'
vult. in 1tl'lty it lr't'esidettl 'Irt 'l's
itw'ti'tt in .e iltknuore inlt night, the
colonael r itys tl hat .\Ir 'ftrl kli knew hIei
heI llttil tthtll t'hte ,orimeit' ire'tldentlll I.x
pressed the opililin tlnt tI ttl t ii trlst
eow shettd ld he re..te'nItd,
lie It Ki again ct ontrn ie'ted the
tiredst'ili lit r'iril to the harici vl.eter
tritt eicln . sid ) tlt th at t it t ei'hinP't
tieeting eetd in it prlvate e' ti've't' -
thin with him Mr T'i it repea'tedly andI
,'tipihatiuelltyv tl'proted the e.iours' ne
itn ll. ltiken.
Trl*e eclltell retcrlcietl tlls nl.trnlng
fr nm t i M.ery.Ichltnd titt It' si tid hie
expc'te'd tol reiet. Illtt itll it'ter itray it
wteek lieforetl strtlnnug ln hll I(1hi itl l
tlstlgn
The Statement,
(' titeit INste.i t'elli'. stcitel'ittelli tl
iwts:
"WIth Mr Tflt' perlitalttpi-lnlon
iab)iilt Ilmt I hve no Concern, tlelnll d tll
Inrtlittng out tIhe1 siffllli'lently oltbvious
fact tlhat h nevtr titeIir.liveredit Ithlt I
tw dangrtlintrli Ito ttlllhe peolle intil I
haIld hteeni illigeit 4I ' l iii Ine to 1.e 'n-ii
"'4t1$1l c iciti tie wiasi tItiel s ts e the tll. 1 ei
tip lll l 1 Hle t t ti lt*'rete ' stc i 4 c ti . C11111 l iii
ithe trct.ei the r irt k dcllit lin s t.Iee
Ing edelegte te l ad . l.nriet I tfeh llt inl
etll.it I h ll nie t inillt i ln inlwer, eal
thoulgh I have l tnlllt'wiredtl Illest? ll ,p.
It'lically in Mllusl 'hiluttlie.
"Mr'. TaI't ktlnew un11 ti.ie fleets l LIabout
the hiis velti'er irlustll deeil n citid he
wheire. Ithey were' di e.'lnt.rd lait ast Ithint
eettinet e'ethig and sisce in titivtte
eni'iitVl't'in tli with mit, hie. rt'hei.'Inti dly
ianid eciltphitle c.ai Ileirnel'ld the enre. ilr
taken'. Jiust as he rlep'iertedlIy alnld
etttnltie it1y ailpprtt ivte t' it Ithe 'etii''
tiken ll regrdes Ih 'ltenn'iiee rn Iin e
"11' i was eittent'i froit the cititl.y
whetti Mr llmitlh was repl.tin'li to liite
situit i'elltillingtll tlelh .l r t11 1 l elltl'rtie,
it iafter his rt.leelr ii ti aliii.tir Itl.'
Itatli er c i'itle ll ip I uI ci i al iit lpit arell'I
that Mr. lhonpaillc rt htad liet undersltllllo
that lily Jutlg irni t wasi tl I Ihe 'tetlit.'
uiivoete.tei by Mr. SiIttih tmtii thle
propeTr 1n te tiftlew,
'Ael r tdigly t the I'lliteier itic gee'
cover ii h length In ttl'tle itet 1 tlll' eti g.
Mr liio ilp lrttl 'i. thi.e onlitly tietber
wio tw sci Inc.'llited In beletve that tilel
t1111 should hel enetin I d ii t it l h tllt I're
girut ti Mrt Simith'l invest'Ig.ltinl. %IMr
'rafrtafl e htinhhllslltyv toeik hell tilIaiett
greound; til It is utterly ileposlble
that he' slhulld now haivte firlllttenli'l t(ht
lit' did. atS Ia rtne ' " llorl t l t eilhlitlet
tlke the oppo e itte grountt.
'it course it n iii i re tli. nrlf yiv i .il
n't, itlii et thlint ie I wI is stpliiport
Irng for the lreshtiren'v, hie kelll'w stitd
ctild not avttitel inoil'ltig everything
otf ieny tnitttirltilltie thint tc'i w inl, Ii
'1 Iilt'iitt ihte toI re'ice ll't hi ls presentt
tli'tlt ln bt y ity sittietrild of holiniirabllt e
"'I atw Mr. liPerkins in reglard Ie this
mltter ir' ertlse.ly cis I snitw' Mr. Morgcan
at lhe titne of lt.' beginning of lilti
Northiern le4urtli'c, stilt Sind us I sltew
.e'piretse.' ii Ittv s of tiehe ktii untird iil
irilttt ai7ln sitd cigelin at tlhi hrgi'tlnning
oif the i tartin ard i ll tillilt. list is I.n. tIhe
.teia of 'evert large uitl I setw' taty'
piti ' Inteteresitd ' tlii in a l.d teo io iiie rI
before me; I Iili"tievd then iand c letlv'.
now that tht t'ui)rpeL iu'i'et lht' Mr
Irli'i was the only tone to takek.
"Mr. Teaft says I aVre chaingeid my
Thirty-Nine
TODAY, The Missoulian celebrates its birthday an
niversary. With this issue we start upon a new
year. The support of its neighbors is what has made
possible The Missoulian's growth. Appreciative of
that loyal support, we start upon this new year of ours
with the desire that we may receive a continuance of
that support and that more may be added to it. It is
really a raitter of loyalty to home institutions. With
all its strength and with whatever influence It pos
Sesses, The Missoulian has boosted for Missoula mer
chants and for Missoula mahufacturers. We feel that
ft is not unreasonable for us to expect that Missoula
inerchants and Missoula manufacturers should send
their orders for job printing to The Missoullan Print
Shop. This shop gives satisfaction; it 'trnsbut high
Class,work; its workmern are the best that can be ob.
tained and they live in Missoula. Start our yar'hap
pily by adding your name to our list of patrons, if i
is riot already there.
r ' *ý
·?' 9.'
tiltht ahibout tl l I le tn i-tl'ti t litW. He
,i'll kn\iw I hiaIt Ih, i t1(1 u! 1,11 1 JIaws
lik Ii't ur i tur,,. plal. lti, Ioln I t k
I',brlurll~ ll c illld fiil ll~t M I~,,slel cO lll tIll
a lin d t augrJ-l it~ ispi t'i 'hh'u Ina ,l It
\IIl"· h ,Ilotll I1, I I .rle |i11 11 n~ i i'|h -
wPi'd hllta I ltht ttllw I.. nltl hi m t i.
| tu ,l l t ,f \ %hl i I ti lt i p uiatl l.
I~~~air Tnftst· I ha,'c lltct 111u t uni-rater
"ttI'i ht Tl i '| ., ep. t, by 111i-111b. Taft
hI %' pnI'h|I hlil hi' hb rli, li'bte a', t ru sIt
iriiihhI IiLgltl t a ll ri Itt lllty 0 I'lanti .
tial I t rit k.pu hi the I ibikas lh1td
uu'l Iili intl f~.tnIi i , h i iI by' Its" l f thlellll
i I hlPlu I·he Statu 1 il l illn r ll lla c thrt
tititI l t iti iln t ll t ri t iltu li y t f r eantl
.=lrit'hl plrilthit i ti , b til Ii l 'onsltri lbave.
ashi an i n ow llal , . t ha.Illt h.y itslllf thel
unti-trust l Inw will cnh vFm r inuIle the
rblelmhl.n ofl stonllttlg with~ tile lKrea
! 11 no arati, ld lhl l Iih thatll t·o li trol thet
gri' ll Iitl lilii I titrstati u'orobtratlol5n
wtiu loitlit ha h ii hiw akin to thi' prim
lltll intll t tel commeItp lalw, buplt
e1l It, itl I1,,t ill inelr ll i Int bruliett
tIr ttal. l ll l ,e s ieln rt.
]lu lhmiin Iie 1 lluliited tlte h tihluad ard
(111 uanhl 'Iriuhiiit.i iuitln53 ies to thi U!
tureme'i cuirl tili ld itot delialhione thet'e.
lin th'u i otrrtl y rlt . Tart kiniwst well
hlt I 'nllisurei hrim not for having
lullln iontiliit tUti u'prosee'ltlon of thii
linit~ thlta I had g iit, but (ecauaa
afltr hii hua gotten thise deil'lsionl
hi Iri iii'l ie the it depiullilttlt of jtts
hii. iii hi shape mlattie'ri thuit the re.
srtilt wnas ai n.nttimplete ntihltiitton ot
all tht gKilo teslttts of lilt rult."
i'oiliini tooftiwvelt ni'fers to the etpnd
inu Invel.tlgatlon of Judge ArOhibtl*
if lhi .imnurnolreh'a court and aiselirtA
tIhtl iii' juldge wars iipolntited to pta
iiun' it 1'P.'itiylv'tnia ipolitllan. lt
tih'iugh the appointee's alleged unfit
111113 for ittho office alr.'utyd had beern
i'uill,,l ti President Taft's attention.
hl'lh, .tluttu'thut 'ontirm11 :
"UsrO.Fsced Frauds."
"in I.Knltu'k' and Tntldlna, In New
Yl',k 'it .' neel a elnsewihelre, Mr. Taft
l llw. weII t tI the delegates el otaed
for lehlo rel'tresonIt lnlre-fa.ce4 frauds.
lie sttandl KguIlty of approving and
eeneI'Lour'Ling frallud whillh deprives the
leoplhe of tllelr right to express their
will Iln t lowho lhall he nominated.
"In all tIhese prinmries and conven
tlict, I haIIve stood for absolute thon
'clt aind fair piely. Mr. Taft has stood
ifr e'roeokelle'nes, enlsreprefsentation of
the' will of the teo.ple.
'.t flr the Iho Trirnmer case, the facts
arl t)he'tee' I fought Mr. Lorimer harts
andl In the, tclen for elghteen months.
(erlIa.ll.riey Mr. TaLft was secretly
Sagacttnt Mr. Lorimer. As the Illinois
nriaIIries approached Mr. Taft's tol
1.lwe'rs, In the senatie supported Mr.
Itrlnme'r and 1Mr. I.rnmer. was the
ledelltg ?Taft worker In Illinois. As
lhng n. tllers was hope that Mr. s't
imeer nighlt enrry tile state for Mr. Tart,
Mlr 'l'lT kepl sulert about Mr. Larl
,rele Hi.it is snoon as Illinosl was lost.
Mr Tart rn'shell to Massachusetts.
i'wherelt thl ier. ,we're no TALPtmcr Votes,
and rel 'elatced Mr. Lorimer.'
TRAMP I8 KLILEDo. "'
I'hille,,n, i,.-eM - Part of train No.
i1 nl thi' (I'll'uRngi & Alton from ICan.
vele e'itiy eor c'hllle'ea wIas derailed to
dal;y ' iel' r Hlerlnafield, lii. A tramp
whio al.I ridinlg ,n it brake beam was
killh ld.