The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 01, 1912, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
c"~ :C " :. $ '2
S kthe, to
b ll ,an M 4 h uonta to
inc the tor n
In ifl ofitthe ',fe beyes 1
ivtO ohe pli J . , ., - ,l,
dLt Iand to
York litch lus and 41*114
Som'he t btels and restauratl t
toted riy athe strike lbad to 'a he
The, hot eunen toie busy
mibililinge an army of itmport d
only ohtel re stlml.
uh thaotiiiiion. h sue
'itk wn h.1d ' n dret hourly
trike othe . a inp mtye w a npl d with,
t 'bt ies n in the of 4d
it nedesrity to extend the movpiten
to other plaes.
The first notable demonstratiph of
Ijie strfke occurred late tonight When
about 400 ton marched up Fifth Lw
enue and halted In front of Delumod
lo's shbouting epithets at the Witers'
there' who refused to join them, Po
lice crowded the mob and it moved
along other hotels where similar tao
ties were used. Later a mass meet
Ing was held In an old opeit house
where the stage was piacarded with
fiery eglgrams.
A new list of places where stttlkes
were declared tonight was read and
receiled with cheers. The list ittclud
ed the Park Avenue. the Majestle, the
terald Square, the Hofbray House
and Moquin's two places.
ASK GOVERNOR TO HELP.
Ran Diego, May e1.-The city coun
cll of San Diego unanimously passed
today a resolution asking Governor
Johnson to call an extra sessoln of
the legislature to consider the Inhdus
trial Workers ouf the World situation'
here and to confej as to the advis
ability of the establishment of a state
'onstibulary, "with unquestioned po
i;rcn authority nas broad as the state."
The county grand jury, which At
torney General IT. S. Webh desired to
have discharged, asking that a new
probing body be assembled to. In
vestighte the I. W. W. situation; met
today and adjourned until Juno 5.
WARNING SOUNDED
BY CANADIAN EXPERT
(Continued From Page One)
the state, of whom there were a large
number present. It was generally ad
mittlled by everynne present that the
state fllh commissioner needed a large
increase in aslistance and, that police
patrol should be more than doubled to
insure the enforcement of the law.
(overnor Hay opened the meeting
with a statement that this meeting had
been arranged to bring harmony be
tween the two departments of British
c' olumbia and Washington and that
laws should be discussed which would
aest protect one of the most promi
nent inldustrles of the northwest.
HELENA MAN KILLSD.
Helena, May 21.-(lpeclal.)-.Ole
Susig, 2! years old, fell from a wagon
while driving away from Mount St.
c'harles college today. His neck was
broken by the fall and he died instant.
ly. No one was near at the time of
the accident, but it is believed the
hrnser bolted unexpectedly, and that
-usll Ilpat his balance pnd fell. He
came here six years ago from Norway,
where his mother and father and sev.
eral brothers apd sisters reside.
. ._ .-I ..-...-.. w
~ki t~t
dt.'t wear u.t-'
at the r endsm , and every pair
contala- r.
£ G . that Gsrasat*
Sr e" If the "tips" wear 6ut
t war t tell th deaude
"ý :t1» hlaern" for the name
*t is ther for your protection.
see eastere rarer
t ofhaq Idod,d" and are worth'
d q iity, atd value.
o .it r,
1y ýIrf ý t1 ýlr
t Y -0 f . f
t I,--(SIpeeIaL) ,e
ilr els stolen
ho, stoi them, , is
d4. Popple is.. laI
Weth., whereh S -
,e h state refoplt.
} to ,ell the hi
14 M DeputIy Sheriff n
' A wlrn, the chief of poll.e
t r ith Y ,Duncan lIearnedlthe
identi¥ty o the man, who then
rt f.sed.
e .wa w roke in Missoula And to
o ital rA went out at nightAll
md withtc hed for drivers to tie up., Ax
apes as, the horse was tied and the
Sone, Popplie unhitched the
to'r.,o .'ff the harness, turned the
to. ask and then made a7va
he tirness ,
1ThLe Mise.ula police have heen
twdtkig llon the theory that malicious
lI-inolined Missoula youngsters were
t pMasible for the thefts. "It was
su a mean thlth to do: I hate to
tell .6. about it," said Popple.
Pepple in Wrong.
Lewis Poppie was arrested In Helena
yesterday at the request of the local
aherlff s officee He Is charged with
stealing harness here and was caught
In Helena with five sets of single
harness In his possession. Popple Is
said to 1*~an ex-c*nvict, he having
violated a Washington parole. Sheriff
Kelley left oh Northern Paelifc pas
senger train No. 6 last evening and
will bAng Poppie bnck today.
MARNES MAY LAND
SAYS GDMEZ
CUBAN PRESIDENT CONSENTS TO
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN
INTERESTS.
Havana, May 31.--President Gomes
telegraphed tonight to General
Monteagudo, the commander-in-chief
of the Cuban army, who is at the
scene of the hostilities In the province
of Oriente, stating that the general
might permit American marines to
land on Cuban soil to guard foreign
property. .A iqpatch added that the
k'uban forces then might retire from
guarding such places and devote
themselves to pursuing the Insurgents.
S-Interest In Havana today centered
on the question whether the United
States gunboat Paducah would land
marines at Daiquiri to protect the
property of the Spanish-Amerlcan Iron
rcompany. The American legation re
celved advices today from Daiquiri
that the plant of the Iron company
had been attacked, but that its assall
ants were driven off by guards.
When the Paducah arrived the
fighting was over, and apparently
there was no necessity for extending
the aid of American marines. To
night, however. President Gomes con
sented to the landing of marines.
There was great excitiement this
evening in Havana when several
newspapers Issued extra editions an
nouncing that a Battie had occurred
not for from Santiago, in which
many rebels had been killed. The
governmenlit said thert hnad been no
battle, but that a colllsion had taken
place between national and rebel
forces In which the national artillery
was brought into play, apparently
with good effect. The extent of the
casualties was unknown.
General Monteagudo, commander
fn-chief of the. army, still Is busy in
Oriente' province disposing of his
forces for a decisive movement against
tle enemy probably tomlnorrow.
kikrmishing continues between the
government troops and insurgents, but
tvithout important results. Quiet is
jeported in all the provitpe5 except
Oriente. but numerous arrests are be
Ing made of persoans suspected of comn
licltY In the uprising.
r'.` W**R' I tt48
San ir.iateito, ay t1.--LT'ie sue.
rsite .mrm, all iR poolrooms
or sumsit binkers' stalls afd widely
attered over the downtown distrlct,
tartied the home-lgolng theater
crowis between a quarter to i' and a
quarter to II o'clock tonight. ,AThere
wee no loss of life and the property
dAmage was.small, No arrests had
been made at a late hour and Ipecula
tion as to the motive at work was
still rite When Information ran out.
One theory had it that it was a armm
bliig war, like the one that shook
Ohicago and later New York, and an
other thlt a war was imposuible.
The first explosion was in "Cor
bett's," kept by Tom Corbett, a broth
er of James J. Corbett, the actdr and
former pugilist. The place Is a small
one-story wooden shack and was de
sorted, but the explosion threw a
fright Into a' movinlgploture crowd
just surging into the street.
Somebody had broken In a window
pane and thrbwn the bomb into a
front room floor. The crowd saw the
fuse sputtering and Jumped at the
roar of the explosion, which was
audible in the downtown theater dis.
trict. Four blocks further iup Ste
venson street, near the corner of Ste.
venson and Second streets, a secnndl
explosion shook Prover & Hamilton's
poolroom 10 minutes later. The bomb
had been hung on the ,front door.
knoh and the damage was slight.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the loud
eat bomb of all re-echoed from the
opposite side of Market street in the
downtown- wholesale district. Two
men seen by the police a f4w minutes
before the exploslon had thrown a
homb onto the roof of the brokerage
office and formerly occupied by Moss
& Co., grain and stock brokers at 334
Rush street, who were recently con
victed of bucketshopping and fined.
The damage was confined to the hole
torn in the roof.
From the rapidity with which the
explosions followed each other the po
lice believe that they were execuieJ
by organised conspirators.
DAY IN BIG TRIAL
IS FULL OF THRILLS
(Continued from Page One)
would not get over two years in the
penitentiary would plead guilty and
say nothing.
This practically concluded Frank
lin's direct examination. Chlef Coun
sli Rogers of the defense then began
his cross-examination with questions
concerning's Franklin's past relations
with Lockwood and the former's ex
pressed willlinness to have Lockwood
punished for accepting a bribe.
"f was doing mly best to get out
of thle srape I was in," declared
Franklin. The witness denied that
he had been offered immunity, but
said he knew the law granted him
immunity when he went on the stand
for the'prosecution.
Rogers was examining the witness
as to tihe entries in his hand-book
over repeated objections of the prose
cution when court adjourned until to
morrow morning.
Several hundred persons more than
there were seats to accommodate tried
to get Into the courtroom this after
noon, a hundred remaining in line for
two hours during the usual midday
recess.
MAY ASK GOERNIENT
TO ESTABLISH BUREAU
Chicago, May S1.-A conference be
tween offlclals of the United Staten
reclammatlon servlce and railroad men
was held here today to devise plans
to Induce residents of eastern olties
to settle on farms in the west. It
was suggested that a national bureau
of Informalon for the dlssemlnation of
facts regarding western lands open for
settlement be established under gov
ernment direction.
speakers declared that one of the
chief factors In the recent decrease
in movements to western lands was
the promotion of numerous fraudulent
land schemes.
CIVIL SERVE MEN
PROTEST NEW PLAN
Helena, May $l.-Representatlves of
every branch of the civil service in
Montana met this evening la response
to a natlon-wide opll of Secretary
Llewelly 'Jordan, of the clvil ervies
retirement aueoolation, and. in46aed
the modement to send a dele+lation of
elvil- uercelo men to the 'Oble.o and
Baitimore oqiwentlons to w.e,, for
platform deollrations favorable to the
civil service syhap sad patioularly
a biut the .loj ollf p.tndIn
spe sut~v; J aiodl and .t1itve sp.
poprjwol n bbilll 4itingti te t ifxof
o ,l e nvoe eatnmplo.ye In thep t
tif jIc~umb to give ome.
4I
II 0
a c
EVERY MAN.
Who Expects to Wear New Clothes
This Summer
Is bound to know that right now is the time for him to buy, when assortments are full, fashions com
plete and stocks fresh and fine. Our lines are more attractive than ever-our own PREMIER
clothes, and the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits which are sold in this one store in Missoula are
unquestionably the finest clothes made, while our WOOLWORTH suits meet ever demand for qual
ity, style and service at a moderate price. IF WE HAD NOTHING TO OFFE YOU TODAY
BUT OUR REGULAR LINES, THERE WOULD BE A DECIDED) ADVANTAGE IN BUYING
HERE. But we have something special that is mighty important to every man who needs a new
suit.and at the same time has need for every dollar he can save.
TODAY, for the Last Time
Choice of All Our $18.00 and $20.00 Suits for
Manufacturers know this store and frequently look to us to assist them in closing out surplus
stocks. One of the most notable of such instances was the purchase recently of 220 men's suitse
easily worth $18 and $20 each, measured by our standard of values (in other places suits no better sull
for $5 more), at a price low enough to sell them at $15.00. Il order that a parity of values should be
maintained, we included all our regular $18 and $20.00 Woolworth suits in the offering, making the
Greatest $15.00 Suit Sale Missoula has ever known.
For two solid weeks we have been giving clothing buyers the treat of their lives; the sale has been
too good to last any longer and this is the last call.
Come this morning andyou'I find fjust what you want-in color, pattern, size and fit. Come to
day, sure, if you want an $18 or $20 suit for $15.
a i00ouI ij'.ireu utie
manand eicue l u ewa i n 2~oWowrhssIn ___ ____nmaig h
ATILANTIC CDY MAN
nnQCEnT, HESAYS
r Continuad From 'RPi One)
offllsh.L On. of his operatives ps..
Ing us "NP. Harrru," a NIIw York con"
t tiract, b+am. faminlllr with council
men, ottwe4e several of therm 000
fme1t to p00 the ordlushtoe, pnyg~ing
t foR the tibM4) walk, SO paId 600.
t apta. .n aooguat. Ww rra a", all
p ae e
4 -t,
:icesF
owner of a big hotel, Is mild to hIave
beehn the first man to break down un
der questioning, talked freely about
the case today. Asked to confirm re
ports connerning a "Job" in which
other city offielale are said to have
been caught, Phoebus deolared Ilh only
knew of the garbage plant and the
sewer jobs.
"I know they were working on these
two things," he added, "athi have ejl
denloe. wailpt the men they want."
'"1 blame my downfall," he maid, ""as
0 that of my aolleiig In the cit*y
Soounscll, to the fatt that it has bleen
0 ugderetood that .snoellma. whp
II seved without :dlirct iy dS thele
t1out tofth aesontg'al e44 9t$r. ,Jos
v gist wsr handed.,, + ,? pOn,
money $h1t It i ,i 90tIM , ýºPY' I
Qtut * 2· Cesluer, ono a a
vouncllcfen, said to havy confessed, 1i
mald tsr be worth a quarter of a mil.
lIou dollars.
h ' FNSRANQE ORDILRW PAID.
If Helena. M'y 31,-(psgiaI,)-A, tlil
n rtte4 verdict for $5,,000 was returned
In the federal court today In favor
e of the plaintiff it it of at Eut&[.
SnIlavely ag.lnp$ tbi teat. Werra
fe Ineunno. eo ray 'A iCagU*
N Citty. MrM, * ISIey rued to ire3ovf iln:
y a". poly .1151d by her husb*n4, % hu r
n 0. G nssoJN" wrO r4 at Lsblt@5
P3 of qo 'of .tis
I according to a telegram reaevse46.
4ay. Mrs. lisben hau been In
Islth for several months, but 'ha.
th esea as a sudden shook, 7
Is survived by her busblnd., Rpa
daughters, an4 a sltoer, rtsr. .,
Keslier. Arrlagements for the 'Nda#at
have not beeh made.
We offer on hnreg
r forthe
LUM 'II