The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 21, 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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p TANA
Deer tod e Au. So.-(sMtt Cor
d At)+- ploneaes of Mlon*
PO to a~te the city which
l |ate .lie 'at i the .irst dis
etf 'glid lt the srate over 50
ae . "The sonsa and utauoters
eP~ i wate pioneers are a prlvil
erewd and may do what they
SWith the city tonight. Deer Lodge
extended a welcome to the lo
of bMtana Pioneers which wee
bj witve Inn every lction of its ,e
..ed and a sino as it was evident.
th nfothinlg of moment had been
iM iged ' or the program of the
Dpeningy day, every hour had been
.ersy for the visitors, since they com
etdland'to arrive on early morning
litns. They came from all sections
this state and from other states,
dwhen the books of Secretery .T.
A. URndems Were closed tonight he es
mst .d' that 860 pioneers were in
.divwoue In the city which dates its
ttloment back 50 ,)ars. Thir num
sr i el.alualve of the sons and
daughters of the ploneers, of which
there are probably 200 present.
Great Gathering.
It is the greatest gathering in the
history of the society and the t101t
afeeting, the 50th anniversary of the
sUmttiment of the city of Deeal' Lodge,
_aomises to be the most significant
hiob the pioneers will ever hold.
]ach year takes .many from the ranks
afrd pFchably the attentdance at any
ti-ptul meeting will fail to equal that
Qt the pAoent selilon. The reception
committee, which reilly means every
ettisen of Deer Lodge who could be
p pied from his home or hie business,
-'e- the tanlas as they arrived this
IMorping; automobiles were waiting
ind the guests were carried away to
their hotels or to the hoates which
beiebt p psea for their . c.eomno
tlotn. Bery hotel- and rooming
house Is omupled to the limit of its
alpacity tonight, but there was no
trouble or confusion In finding plene
ant places for all. The largest crowd
rt the day came on the special trabh
from Butte, which drrived shortly be-
fore noon. This train was' arrani:rd
for and all expenses of the trip were
paid by W. A. Clark, Jr., in memory
of hib father, himself a pioneer of
beer Iodge, but who was unable to
be present, as he Is In France. Be
side 'the pioneers from Butte and its
community the special train ca ried
the Boston & .Montana band, o h,;v e
splendid musio made pleasant the
afternoon ead evening for all who
have an ear for music. The o'd folks
A~preelated the band very much and
when it broke into the ragtime, "Ev.
Srybodys Doln' It," It required the
6ombined efforts of relatives am'
*:lends to prevent some. of the old
boys from executing a stag dan .'
right out on the street.
The Opening eesio9.
The opening meeting wac held at
the Milwaukee hall at' 8 p. m. In t.tn
absence of President Rod D. Leggat
qf Butte of the society, who was un
avoidably detained, M. H. oItt of
Twla Bridges, vice president at large,
presided. He called upon General
Charles Warren of Butte, who first
came to Deer Lodgel 46 years ago, to
welcome the visitors to Deer Lodge,
and Mr. Warren responded eloquently.
Ie was followed by Maurice Risen
berg, a guest of 'honor from Butte,
who spoke more for the people at
letgo of the state and expressed their
.rntinent towards the pioneers of
'ontaha. W. J. Paul of this cl(y inev,
the Old-timers a hearty Deer lodge
welcome antd was followed by Judge
S.' H. Woody of Missoula, who ex.
preseed .for the pioneers their v.pre.
clation of all that had been dOne to
make their stay, In "The 'Little V'?
leagse on the TraIl to Bear" pleasant.
Dr. D. W. Whltford of Butte was the
last speaker and spoke at coneider
able,length of the coming and the. life
of those pioneers who founded the In
stitutions of the Treasure state. A
shbort business eession when secretary
J. U. ianderw called the roll by coun
ties, Was held and then the, meeting
(Continued on Page Five)
APPROPRIATION BILL TO PASS
SECOND TIME OVER THE VETO
Washington, Aug. SO.- Presldent
Taft's second veto of Ale leglslatlve,
executive *nd Judle'al approprirtion
bill, which will be sent to congress in
a message totporrow, will ,fI4 the
r? ppaed togEs the bit sagl
#Plbveto, wootilig to hopse
Cairnnat' Fi erOld of the aptro.
priations cotnti ' lid4 today tIsat
the house aundaubtedly would repalss
the meaunr. As tti bill wept to the
pr~gldenOt it prvilded for the abolition
f tho oMle mo, Q rtn, a procedUro'to
tab~ aIt agia attIes ýto
POLIOE LIEUTENANT BICKER.
EFFORT' TO DISBAR
FRISCO LAWYER
MAKES WAR
INTERNATIONAL LAW ASSOCIA
fiON IESCINDS SELECTION OF
8AN JOSE IN OCTOBER.
San Francisco, Aug. 20.--ecauso the
San Francisco Bar assoclation is seok
ing to have Charles E. George, an at
torney, disbarred from practice in this
state, on a charge rf having fraudu
lently obtained his certificate, the In
ternational Law association and Medi
co-Iegal society of New York, has
,written a letter to the bar association
which states In part:
"That, because of the insult offered
our honored trustee, Charles IC.
George, In whom we have full faith,
and whose moral worth is unimpeach
able, this organization rescinds the]
resolution fixing Han Jose, Cal., as the
place of our annual convention, Octo
ber 8-10."
George figured In a blgamy case
several weeks ago, the evidence in
which was characterized by Judge
Munroe, who sat in the case', as "a
disgraceful mass of rotten perjury."
Spite Work.
Curtis Lindley, president of the San
Francisco Bar association, said today
that the action dot the New York or
ganisatlon was spite work. The bar
association assertps that it has suffl
clent evidence to disbar George. T'hls
evidence sihws, it is said, that in the
district court of northern Illinois
George was found guilty on April 11,
19004 of a felony and sentenre4 to 13
months In the house of correction U;.,1
that In Massachusetts he was itdleted
September. 9!, )905, for using the malls
to defraud, was convicted on Septem
ber 39, and sentenced to Imprisonment
in the house of correction at Boston
for a period of 12 months: Attorney
R. 8. Gray of the local bar assoclation,
has certified copies of tihe court rec
ords as evidence of the charges.
George's case is to come up August
26 before the district court of appeals.
ELEPHANT BREAKS LOOSE.
Chicali), Aug. 201." -An elllphant,
crazed, it is said, by the failure of its
keeper to give it water, broke its chain
and broke from a wild west show in
Englewood, n ubur,h talday. Rundreds
of persons were terrorized by the mad
dened animal, which tn its flight
smashed fences, uprooted trees and
overturned one or two small bul4ings.
Police sent in wagons to capture the
elephant were forced to climb trees.
Showmen finally coaxed it into a cor
ner and shaqkled it.
agree. The senate's proppoptive sa
tion on the second veto of the bill was
a matter of doubt tohight, The .en
ate appropriations committee recom.
mendde that the t111 be pua ,MoU4 ndsy
ex4atly as the president , dI 1&, /bt
the .enate overturne4 it. mtibee
,an upit in the commerce otoart ,
by. yotee of S5 to IS,. Ti l . $ rt
of . e .thirds mip nrity n4* l'b
jv T *asu op a . e
over the veto ti)'oh r -,I p,
Tie delay over this ,bill tiwakes, the
nadournment lstuation Intense on bbth
honuses, as the leladers an each pids arT
or to get away by 5iturda2j pt-~h
LIEUTENANT BECKER
IS RE-INDICTED
FOR MURDER
GRAFTER AND HIS PALS IN BAD
WORSE THAN EVER, OWING
TO SCHEPPS' STORY.
Now York, Aug. 20.-O- n evidence.
uiexlpectdly xlr.lngthlnc·d by 1t4e Ies
timony pf Sam S.heplps and Juek
Zellg, the cast side goang ledider, Ithe
grand Jury re-Indlhted today Pol'lin
I.leutannnt Charles tBecker for lthe,
murder or Herman RH,.enthial. atnd
lso hlanded down hidletmen.s nalllinslt
:ix ,if his alleged tool, the foIr gKIn
nin accused of acltully doling It.1
iliirt i-er, and two wit. alre lieitt ,I to
lhave taken part in tthe plit. They
.i1e "f(yp the Ihlood" and "L',fty"
LoulIe, who still art,( at larg.; lugro
Prank ('irofki and "Whitey" I.wlis,
now In the Tlintas; Jactk Hi;livart,
who Is alleged to tive give'n the
"mludler signal," and Wlit nn it:;
imr., driver of the,. "nmuirder at."
a.ti llchlpl'l., who was Itefor , i11
jury two hours, dhl -even lvr Ito
ward Inpl.icatinl ig lJ ker in tlih..iittr
delr plt than hald bt-en elxlgwlt'tl by
Ilstrl't Attorney Whit1man. J:lt'k
Zi-lig tild of haippenhlng before the
I'urder telltling to show the I.I.e iid
d;et-,rmlnation orf HBcker to get r'd tf
itosenthal, and 1elhepps re!alttl ev r.Dt
utlter the mnurder which iointed hIlk
to the police olfflcer's allegd t prepnra.
telns to rcrry ,out his determi ttlthn.
lchepps tolhtd the' jury that he acted
.is a go-hbetween for Iste, and -etrkter,
hlit.e Jack Itinse was in hid ing at the
home of H Ialrry Pollock.
Zullg's toistilnony vtwas story of
jlow Ihecker attetnpltttd It ge ,t him
i..t. 'its powe.r anld Ito lake part in
Ithe mntrder plot. All ZIllg had to do
('c)ntinued on l'age 'ren.)
ThI % IFIkT MITHQDIS, 5P1POOPAL OHUR.ON
MlJT " .MONTANA MEtT
IfN 1'I 0i0'WtOOND ANNUAL
it RENCL.
1 l
fj is of W0t41 .* ion, Is an In
formr #I iI ting. at Which Dr.
Orth,,td, b is*~*,, Dr. , 1:6, J
H. Inwh and iahk6p Luceock Speak
Briefly, but Interestinp'y.
TOOA6Ji PROORAM.
A:0fl n. m.---'a m'lntt r thi I.lrd's
supper, rt' , 'wed hy' it~h
organisallth., o th' ,.onl
rtrenrE. Mt.mortlll serv
Ip, J W. Tat. Clhi lnrlr11 t.
lteport.s of lsalrict super
Intendents.
2:00 nonnn-Racess.
2:00 p. nm--taUtlattlth.li aeslon.
3:00 p. m.-Temperan'ce anniver
sary, OGeorge D. Wolfe
chairman: Hliarvey 0. Fur
hay and t'lhrence True
Wilon,' .r.p, kers.
7:415 p. m.-Song 'se.rvh"ie. Annlver
utlry of Ihort d f Sunday
isc'hools. tr. Trennery of
Wisconsin. chai rman.
'rho, mlsic at the UI \ning meet
Inas iin one of the m,,s elnjnyahle
eatitrini-ts of, the r'farl',nftra. . 'rho
splendhtid pip i.. orgln ld li the chair.
which ht.i hIea iamirilly drilled
Iky teorge 1cM.Iiiter. furnith spltein
did mnusi'al number's. 'iThe progrlllll
for this evening iis i. ftllows:
.\nthem-"Arlise, 4l11n1" (Ie. W.
Prorter). choir.
Saitn -- "Olory to Thee" (C.
(lOunad), R, (. ai·llly.
Anthem--"Thete's 11 Wideness In
(flnd's Morcy" (T. D. WIlllams),
choir.
Mrs. 1. W. Stchuttes will play a
srleetion on the pipe organ. The
song service bellgins promptly at
7:4i.
A crowd, ano laran that It comfort
ably filled the splendid building, gath
eorod a the new Methodlat church last
night for an nlformnl welcoming meet
Ing. Introductory to the twenty-seconnd
annual senssirn of the Methodist Con
ferenee of Montana. It was a remark
able meeting, churacterlsed by a sin
cere and enthuslistle feeling of good
fellowship, marked by Insplrlng talks
and hearty welcomnes. Nearly all of
the delegates who are to take iart In
the dellberations of the conference
during the week were present at the
meeting Ilast eveni.ng and all had op
portunlty of ibeo'ilng thoroughly Ie
.qualnted, one, with the other. And It
was an opplrtunity which none over
looked.
The meeting hl~t evening had no
connection with the conference proper
excepIt as a sc.liil oessIon ait which
delegates alnd \viitors might mlngle
with freedom l lnl prepare for a satl-l
inftory dlscllwnson of conference af
fairs during the week. Church matters
were dlscussed only indirectly; In fect,
polltical matters aind subjects oif gen
eral soclal limport figured far more
promlnently In the discussions otf the
evening than auny matters of church
policy or doctrlne.
Song Servlce.
T'he meeting last night opened with
a song service .by the Methodist choir.
(Contlinllll 4tl Page Iivl)
sr
GENERAL WILWAM lOOTH.
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
ARE SLAUGHTERED
IN NICARAGUA
PRISONERS OF WAR. AT LEON
ARE SHOT DOWN IY REBEL.S
WITHOUT TRIAL.
Manllaigual, Nicaragula, Aug. 18.--(Rtan
dtly), dij'layi'd In trtnnimi alon.)-Nearly
the entire detachment of 500 Niecra
I.guan traoops cmprsingll the girrison of
the city tof Tl.on. to the oIlrthI of
M.niagtaa, wars matnanered btly a fttr.e of
Instargenairn tlast ngllht, atccordIngl to re
prts which racaahted thle capltal today.
News .ais reariveltd ion Fridlay by the
govelrnmetnt that the Iltheral at Leon
had rilsn In revolt and (teneral (.ha.
Ittoarra dllnispatched troops to suppallress
the movementllt and to rltnfllorce tlh
garrilan of the city.
Thae govertlmetnt troolps, (on reatching
L.to)ti, attatmpead on the plast In thell cnll
telr of the town. Thate IPanlt.tgents, who
greatly ontnultmbered the government
force, attiackted the citty Natturdllay anad
lltter it fierce engalgemlllent ,the gaarrsllon
urrendered. Insteaud oif holldng their
n'ltlltv Ilrlve lll p oners of war. It Ih re
porte.d that thie rebels altaughtede thetm.
tia ut of t fort'c f 500 all except 70
were killed.
Aftelr thae repulse ofat thile Insurgentst
last \'edtelltsday night after a four datys'
Itstllt. at Mat aguaa, in which Amtertlan
marintn andl IblujIa('ckets platyeda at
irollminent part as daefenders of the
capihtal, the ilnsurgRItsI rotlre., outan
allt;, to thei.lr hendqatlllrtr at MaIaytt.
'lThe. tIPnsurgentsl, httowever, ihad lent large
quatantit les of larlms and amrtnmuntlolt
fromt Mntsaya tot I.on tthrouth thue
imountain Ipassels antid wetre hurriedly
concaentrating theIr tflorces at thae
northorn town. aiea*ral Menat, Itie
deposed secretary ofI war, ainld Fleder
aof the Insurrectiotn, whose healthl ihatl
(t(.ontllliu d tlio l tage It'ivlu
MARSHP MEASURE
IS UP TO TAFT
TO SIGN
BILL HAS PASSED CONGRESSI
PROVIDING FOR ONE EXPEN.
SIVE VESSEL AND OTHERS.
Washtlligtonll, Aug. 20.-By a vote of
1II to 50 the house adopted today the
t'tineretncee report ont the naval appro
prinltion hill. The measure, which
will n''w go to the president, provides
for ,one' ai ttleship nll) ti a itnumber of
u.hllneIIIsril's, e'lliers and auxtilary ves
swin. Thirteen members opposed to
theI haIlhip prolgrallm voted "lpresent."
The bill ni it goes to the president
earrive $j123,220,707. aIn ncrealle of ll)
i)roximiately $4,600,f000 over the llmean
tre as it IlAnMd the houtse.
MI''eret.lry Meye"r iphllocopihle'nlly ie
ce'pt'led todlay the one battleship pro
grm of congress aind hnnas named the
projec'tedll naew mIonster the "Pennsyl
vania." The nrmore, d cruiser of that
Inlae will lhe re-cihraistened, "llarris
Ihiri," ,sr 'illn thfe naie of n.lne other
Pity.
Not Such a Terror.
The o'erretlary said thalt notwlth
tlallal.di .ilt thae talk In congress ahout
I t Irror of the seas, the new vessel
".A l,1 he ,f lInortlll development 1and if
he. IN lalrger' than any battleship afloat
it wiltl Ile n, more than could he said
or .very one ,of the big ships launched
nlllt l o('alllll ed sain nellIP he hils been sec
retary if the. nIavy. this is it accord
Ionce." with the harmoniloUs system of
,| a nlolinist which the naval con.
atructors hllave fol'nwed for yo)ars.
T'i.' nlew shllp 'will be 630 fl'et long, of
ialllat 31,000 tons, with 13 14-inch
lu1111N lli( exceptionally heavy arlmor.
$"retal:ary Meyer said tonight: "Due
to, tllhe frirce of houseiI stillmelllant onl the
Iataehii hll ilti111a1 asl demonlstrateld in
thie larl s, Irt'isae,'tlve of party, the
i,lllnrlN alt te last momel lnoi t receded
frolll I heir nl- bIattl eshipi program.
I,'ra"ld,,on ,'f a(,tlion waIs allawed each
lnrtlhllil"(r If ihe wlslaed t v'ote for no
liatla'shipi, but permllisionlll wias not
grI('nti.,I to viltoI for more than one,
thuM lIrnVPlllalllg members from voting
,t.e"t,.,rngll t the dictates of their con.
'Prlh.e tion. taken this year will call
o,,r eI aIapprprlttihn of three battle
mill. INt thlla r'next sesslon of congress,
if 'the 'rnl'l.nfflny of the fleet.' and the
Itpresent apl.ly of two battleships a
year, eao'plted throughout the country,
Is It h, a nll ailIneld."
MATHES TO THE ATHLETICS,
l'llhtag, AIug. 0. --Amnong the re
hlas5, l1tlbllIIh',l fromltl Airlriealn league
hltlltdliarters Ilday, was: To Pthila
dllphl., by Iultt", IlfleaIder Mathes.
PRESIDENT TAFT TURNED DOWN
IN REGARD TO THE CANAL BILL
,Wahrington, A ug. 20.-The Panama'
joint resolution askod for yesterday by
Prpeuident raift In a spectal mreaape tou
congress to make clear the rights of
ffrolin shipowners who carry IntO'
A'mnerJ.an courts the question of free
toils in the Panama Olt Wu. ts /ne4
down late today by tLhe 1'ate com
mlttto on Interocepnc cqnale. By a
vote of a to 6,8 the committee deolded
not to report the veiolºalon asked for,
by PreMhid'nlt (l'nft. This I tnken by
leadert )of the a.te to meano theor
will be no reusolttoln adopted #upl·p
_ CAFTh _R
Stlertio Arm Suea
t; P.th4 Angel A R
roo S.r le of Over
Months .- Surrounded ;,by
HisLFeally, the Aged Pi~ -
anthropist Breathes His
last.
L~ondon. Aa, 2O.-General William
Booth, commafler-in-hhlet of the Fat.
tilon Army, died at 10:80 6'clock to
ntjht. He was born at Nottingham in
1l,,.
The veteran Balvation Army leader
was unconscious for 48 hours b.fore
hiP death. The medical bulletins had
uot revealed the seriousness of the
generat's condition, which for a week,
it now is admitted,, was hopeless.
General Booth underwent, an opera
tion 12 weeks ago for the removal of
a cataract from lis left eye. For
two days after the operation Indica
tions gave hope of his recovery. septic
poisoning then set in and from that
time, with the exception of oecasional
ritlites, the patient's health steadily
decllnOd- The gelneral recognised that
the end witl near and often spoke of
his work as bg6ew finished.
Throughout the commknder-in
chiefs illness his son, Bramwell
Booth chief of staffrt of be army. and
Mrs. Bramwell Booth gavd ,their un
remitting attentions to him.
At the Bedeide.
The aged evangelist died at his
reildence, the ReIkatone, Hadleywood.
57 miles from Londes, where he had
been confined to his bed since the
operation. At the bedside when the
end came were Mr. and Mrs. Bram
well Booth and their daughter and
son, Adjutant Catherine Booth and
Sgelsant Bernard Booth; the generaird
youngest daughter, Commissioner Mrs.
Booth.Htelbherd, and Commissioner
Howard, Colonel Kltching and Dr.
Wardlaw Milne.
dPubllic nterest now centers in the
question of a successor to the late
commandery. Under the constitution
of the Salvation Army, the general
nominatoe his successor. This Qan
.eral both did several years ago.
placing the name Ia esealed enelope
which was deposited With the alt|va
tion Army's lawyers With instruoUton
that it should not be qpened until
after his death.
Though nobody knows what' name
the envelope contains, the genertl be
Ilef in the army Is that it will prove
to be Bramwell Booth, who for '.1
years haes been its chief of staff.
Where Gleneral Booth will be burled
has not been decided. While every
I~ngi'lah member of the Balvation
Army is convinced that no man Was
more worthy of interment in West
minlster Abbey, it Is not expectld this
(honor will be awarded to General
Rooth by the abbey authorities. t'l i
the general belief that the commamer
In-chiles last resting place -will be
alongside that of his wife, who .t
years ago was buried in Abney lPark.
Stoke Newington.
WALTER BROWN QUITS,
c'leveluanL Aug. SO.--Ater qqtlfr
ences yesterday at Clevelnd :,i
-lyria, W4qlpr !. ]rown of
formerly republioes national ol
teemann rom Ohio, and obalr.
the state committee, and A. to G
of Elyria, epoiked of 4l likely .be
the progrqgive nominee for gove,
gaye oqt. letters formally dsotilIn
their abandonment of the republios
party and their allegirnce to the pro
gresslves.
Brown is mentioned in connection
with the state chairmanship of Ithe
progressive committee. GOfford I1t a
letter t, the chairman tendered his
resal'nation as a member of the state
committee.
ADVANCE SUSPENDED.
Washinlton, Aug. 20.-A uniform
advance by the 'lhklago, Milwaukee &
I4.. 'aul railway of one cent a hundred
ioelndu In the freight rates on corn,
tsi, reev and other commodities from
po nts of origin In North Dakota and
other tiates was suspended today by
the interstate colnmerce commission
until December 1.
DEAN REMANDED. '
New Westmnlnser. B. C., Aug. 20.
f'harles DIen, charged with complic
ity In the robbery of the Bank of
Montreal In thlis city last September,
Shen $21,7,000 was secured, wee ar
ruallnqd heforo a magistrate thismorn
lng and remanded for trial on Au
gust 95.
mentary, to the Panama canal bill.
whiph now awaits the president's elsg
manture. The resolution has not been
formally introduced In either house,
but the senate committee took a dl
etat vote oh the proposal.
The request, of the president was
for a speclat l.w that would permit
the United lamtes oburts to determine.
whether th~t Panm . QA MI bill lq Elvy
Int tree tolls to Amerloan ooastwise
vessels violated those seot.ia- of *Si
Hay-Paunoeotate treaty which iJUMrUl4-,
te, erqual treoatmont to ships of alkW
LIloM,