The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 11, 1913, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
___ E IA§L MISOULIAN o
:,".;i:,-;:"1 1d te'i.t aerp,
OL... L. " NO. a: MISSOULA, MONTANA SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1913. PRICE FIVE C
.....i -1r- ~ -- '---- -- " . .. .., PR CE F VE: -:'
WASDmN SETS OFF THE BLAST
-WtCHISIUNDERSHEMISPHERES
R 4D UNITES TWO BIG OCEANS
Touches Telegrapl
., at thee WhIl
House and Explo
ston Iends Gamb0b
Dyk1e :on the Pan
maC . iaa---Rl emov
al of Ramer Per
mnts Passage Soon.
Washington, Oct. 10.-The mo
mentary:touch of a key by the presi
dent of the United States sent a flast
of 'electricity through a continuoul
Stelegraph and cable connection of 4,00(
miles, 'settlng off a gigantic bla.t o,
dynamite whlbh exploded the Gambot
dyke, the last of the great physica
'Darritra to water communication it
"'tih Panama canal.
It was an extraordinary feat of teleg.
radhy; especially planned for the oc
Ocalon. 'At precisely 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon President Wilson, simply by
closing a telegraph key at the White
House, lent' the current over land.anc
inder sea and just a few seconds latei
came the message informing him thai
the explosion had been successful
While celebrations on the Pacific coast
wer1 numerous, there was no ceremony
in Washington,;- it be!ng the wish ol
Colonel Goethals that the government
await the actual opening of the canal,
Besides the. wreckage of the Gamboa
d3ke there are two earth slides to be
cleared away before boats can pass
from, ocean to ocean.
While the scene at the White House
was a happy one, at Johns Hopkins
hospital, 40 miles away, there lay at
the polint of death the man who would
have given most to have witnessed the
llestrubtion of Gamboa dyke. It was
Lieutenant Colonel David Du B. Gail
lard, the ehgineer who directed the
"excavation of Culebra cut, one end of
which was .blocked by the Gamboa
d~rk4. 'folonel : Gaillard is suffering
frbm a 'general breakdown as a result
of hiallotag labors in the canal one.
Engineers *now are looking forward
to the final-dredging of the great ditch
'wlatlh'lih6 that lighter draft vessels
tised .. y the diggers will be able to
pa b:thronih the entire canal in a few
w.eeks.
Not antirely Demolished.
Panama. Oct. 10.-The Gamboa
dyke, which sprang. into worldwide
p.ominenie a.s the last artificial bar
Sier to adctual comnlunicatlon hetween
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by way
of the' Panama canal, was rent in twain
ait '2: 0 o'clock this afternoon. Be
titen 'lthl'e atid four thousand persons
froni the cities of Panama and Colon
'and vatiotis' pbrts of the canal zone
witrfessed' the demolition of the bar
rler, and while the destroying of the
dyke Was spectaacular and successful,
andm dllpp'dintrment was evinced be
cause the entlre dyke was not de
stroyed.
'Utter dehtiltion today was not car
ried out because of the fear that the
concussion might damage the railroad
trestle rerqs0sl1n he cut near the gan
Miguel loc. Ts.: h two remaining sec
tions W411- e dyhamited at some fu
ture date.
As the hour approached when Presl
dent. Wileso in. the White House at
W'ashlngton would press the button
and send the. electric spark over the
wires, to' explode the numerous charges
of dynamite in the dyke, a hush of
expectancy -fell over all. Then, sud
denly. camne the muffled roar of the
discharge of, thousands of pounds of
:' natmltte, 'Which sent a shower of
'water imit and rock high in the air,
spreading out ,as it went up, the whole
" heavily veiled in a cloud of smoke. It
was. considered among lypamite ex
perts as a remarkably clean explosion,
(Ctbtlnued on Page Five.)
RUSSTPA1ER DARES
TOC1TICIZE COURT
Kiev, Russia, Oct. 10.-A sensation
vUa csausgd here today by an article
in the, conservativae nd anti-Semitic
newspaper, CKievlianin assailing in the
strongest terms the court trying Men
del Belliss on the charge of murdering
Andrew Yuh#piky.: .. Christian bo yof
Kiev, in March, 1910. "You are treat
thg this. ltle' rabbit on a table for a
vivisectlioiit," it declares. The KIev
lianin, a 2-cent paper, which was the
organ of the late M. Pikho, a prom
inent political economist of this city,
sold for $1.50 a copy today. The news
paper not only attacks the. court asid'
tlie'pti|. h^fbiineoitor" but tears the in
diett~it .~I\nto :brees in, terms that
;o:ul.be1 bJ priiaipgi.ven in the most
radical journals.
The Writer while denouncing the al
leged unscrupulousness of the Jews ip
algpj ,nqt jo gibtzlr tihe release of
Bellies, says the charge against him is
a charge of the most infamous super
stition agqi.4%y whole religign. TherE$.
ahUld le 5bn strdgiigedugih to
ranee such an enormous wave of opin
idp against the sadl ~wtititi:U t ht it
3woul4 be hroked$Aown. 1It adlds:
"*4Js, the indictment is that of a
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'TUOBOAT "GATUN" PASSINCZ
She tugboat "Gatun," comntanded by
Captain F. S. Stewart and carrying a
party of notables, in the presence of
thousands gathered on either walls ofi
the locks, passed through Gatun locks,
from the:Atlantic ocean to Gatun lake,
DlSTIBUlION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PIE
KEEPS FAITHFUL ON THEANXIOUS SEAT
I Montana's Delegation in
Congress Working to Se
cure Jobs for the Patriots
Who Cannot Wait.
Washington, Oct. 10.--(SpeciaT.)-
President Wilson is beginning to yield
to. the importunities of democratic
senators and represenitatives who want
political jobs for their friendls and who
are not willing to wait for the va
cancies to occur in the regular course
at events.
Two weeks ago, in order to provide
places for democratic friends, the
United States judge and the district
attorney in Alaska were removed with
out charges of any kind against them.
It is understood here that United
States District Attorney Freeman of
Montana and the district attorneys in
several other states have been "re
quested to hand in their resignations."
Mr. Freeman's official record has
been excellent and there has been no
complaint made on accoiunt of his ad
ministration of his office, but Senator
Myers and Senator Walsh have rec
ommended the appointment of B. K.
Wheeler of Butte as Freeman's suc
cessor. Mr. Wheeler voted for both
(Continued on Page Six.)
lisping child. Any able counsel could
easily destroy ft."
The article deplores the decision of
the prosecution to appear before the
whole world with such an. outfit, add
ing: "The tribunal must not be an in
sfrumerit of the right or the left par
ties. Injustice will not produce the
desired fruits. However, advantageous
or necessary it may be from a party
viewpoint to prove the existence of
ritual murders, the prosecution ought
not to have undertaken, and has not
the right to undertake the supplying
of the1 living object indispensably for
a trial of this kind.
"It is a monstrous theory that Boil
is is no account and may even be ac
quitt, providing that the ritual is
established. You who are always talk
ing of rituals yourselves are offering
a ,human sacrifice. Beiliss may be in
aigaiticant. Nevertheless you have no.
right to imprison him unless you are
Convinced of his guilt. The time per
haDp will come when Chaplinsky (the
public prpsequtor f .the Kiev court)
w'.. be replaced by someone anxious
to prduce the inciters of outrages
agjni.the' Jews. What would you
sa~t-ltthe choice fell on you for such
a eacrlfle?"
after it had been lifted from the sea
level to the level of Gatun lake. The
"Gatun" entered the lower locks with
out a single hitch, steaming out into
Gatun lake less than two hours later.
This is the first vessel to pass through
the Gatun locks.
YUAN SHI KAI NOlW
FIRST PRESID¶ENT
OF CHINA
TAKES OATH BEFORE BRILLIANT
ASSEMBLAGE OF DIPLOMATS
AND HIGH OFFICIALS.
Peking, Oct. 10,-Yuan Shi Kal was
inducted into office today as first
president of the Chinese republic. The
ceremony of inauguration was sur
rounded with oriental brilliancy. It
was attended by throngs of distin
guished Chinese and foreign officials,
diplomats and military officers, and
took place in the interior of the Tai
Ho palace, in which many of the Ming
and Ching emperors had been erowi.ed.
After the delivery of the inaugural
address, the president, surrounded by
the members of the foreign legations,
reviewed 10,000 troops equipped in
modern uniforms, from the front of a
pagoda of the Forbidden city,
Precautions Taken.
Extensive precautions, both police
and military, had been taken for sev
eral days, as it was feared that some
Chinese rebels who had cut off their
queues might obtain access to the
ceremony disguised as Japanese. It
was not possible for the authorities
to limit the number of invitations sent
to the Japanese legation without doing
the same in the other cases, and for
this reason it was decided to reduce
the number all around. In spite of
these precautions it was found that
tihe rebels had succeeded in taintipg
the loyalty of the chief of the Peking
mounted police.
This was discovered in time and he
was arrested. He confessed that he
had been bribed to assassinate the
president.
The choice of the place of inaugu
ration was a further encroachment on
the sacred precincts of. the emperor
within the Forbidden city. The south
ern half of this extensive enclosure
was open to the guests, ,who trav
ersed hall after hall and court after
court toward the present residence of
the little dethroned emperor.
The ceremony was enacted in the
vast building called the Tai Ho Tien,
or hall of supreme peace, which sits
high up on the triple terraces of mar
ble and is decorated everywhere with
dragons and imperial gold. It was
here that the emperor formally re
ceived New Year's greetfhgs from the
Manchu and Suzerain princes.
The Chinese officials ,presen*t as
(Continued on Page Six.)
ZERS 1CASE
JUDGES'
HANDS
F'INAL ARGUMENTS ARE MADE
AND iVOTE WILL BE TAKEN
EARLY NEXT WEEK.
LAST SPEE1CES BIllER
D. Cady Herrick Pictures Defendant
as Man With Low Ethical Stand
:ady, but Not Dishonest-aTrouble
Came About Through Desire to Pro
tect His Wife.
Albany, N. Y., it. It. Gi( ernor
W illiam 'Sulz' ý :it,. tonight rests
with his judlltl
The final ar ',ntl is of ciou nsel lt'
and against hli Weti deli vered ltoIy,
before the hitv court i'f imlploi''hll mil.
immediately itih',itftert the court ad
JOurned until x t Mlonda;y afternotnll
at 2:30 o'cluh,.
Upon reconl , hn,; , th , -court will de
ecde upon ho tlan of hailoting
whether it Sofl I1 iln,' d n otpen ior
executive sees oiln. id then take up
the constituti in:l ihjectians to the
impeachment h t~l ies that have ibeen
raised by counstl ifr thi giovernor. If
the judges hil :i.iiersetly in whiole or
in part to the i ,nt::ti'ttons of tulzer's
counsel, a ioi oni his guilt or inno
cence will fhýl.t. Thie inext questiont
to be declded will be \'whether he
should be reimtxved from of
fice. 'Should this Ie decided affir
inatively the Jrildgs will then vote otn
whether the illi itional punishment, or
disqualificatin from ever holding
public office "'. tfhis state again, shall
be meted out ,, him.
Demand for Open Court.
Popular dettanild is for an open ses
sion of court.
No record has been kept of the pro
ceedings of thx few executive sessions
that have bteie held, and this has
aroused muchil criticism.
No more bitter criticism has been
made of the governor and no kinder
words 'have been said in his behalf
than wore heard inl the courtroom to
day. Judge Alton It. Parker, who fur
hours had argued the legal aspects ot'
the case for the board of managers on
the prevx'ious day, suddenly switc.hedi
his tactics today and shtowered the
goverlnor with a fire of invective andl
accusation of criminal wrongdoing.
To Jludge I). Cady tHerrick, chief of
the governor's counsel, fell the task of
saYing the final work fir thel accusedi
executive. The governor was picturedi
by -lerrick as an hotnest but accentrico
man to whom even the thouglt of
committing a crime was a thing apart.
The attorney did not seek to excusie
the governor's method of obtaining
campaign funds, and admitted Sulzer
(Continued on Page Seven.)
END COMES QUIETLY
TO ADOLPHIIS
MILLIONAIRE BREWER AND PHIL
ANTHROPIST DIES PEACE
FULLy IN GERMANY.
St. Louis, Oct. 10.-A telegr na was
received here tonight announcilng thi,
death at Langenschwalbach, Germany,
of Adolphus Buech, the multi-nmillion
aire brewer. The telegram was It
Adolphus Busch III., a grandson, fronm
his father, August A. Busch, and sail:
"Father passed away peacefully r:t
8:15 o'clock."
Mr. Iusch had been a suffered frotm.
dropsy for seven years, but when hie
pon August left here a few weeks ago
to join him at his castle on the Rhine
he did not know his father was dian
gerously ill.
In addition to his brewery in St.
Louis. Mr. Busch also was a director
in several banks here and of several
public utilities corporations,. le also
was interested in breweries in San An
tonio, (Galvestori and Fort Worth,
Texas. and owned ice-manu factllring
plants in various carts of the toutntt:.
He was head of the foreign departnment
of the St. Louis world's fair
Mr. Busch's philanthropies were nu
merois one of his most, recent being
a gift of $150.000. to Harvard univer
sity for the establishment of a Ger- i
mnanic institution. Mr. Busch, who died
at the age of 72,. was the last of 21
children. He is survived by his wido\.
and five daughters-Mrs. Arthur .I.
Magnus of Chicago, Mrs. Hugo Reis
inger of New York, Mrs. Paul Vongard
of Germany, Mars. Edward A. Faust of
St. Louis ard Mrs. Edward Scharrer
of Germany. Two sons, August A.
Busch and Carl Busch of St. Louis,
also survive tim.,
The body will, be brought to St.
,Louis for burlal.
BEFORE CONNIE MACK'S MEN
AFTER THEIR THIRD VICTORY
LOOMS THE. CHAMPIONSHIP
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CONNIE MACK AND HIS SMILE.·::l-I·~::::.~~. :~~ ~:8:
LANE PROMISES TO USE HIS INFLUENCE
TO ASSIST SETTLERS IN THE FAR WEST
TWO LITTLE BOYS
LOST IN STORM
AND ONE DIES
NINE-YEAR-OLD LAD SUCCUMBS
AND BODY IS FOUND, BUT THE
OTHER IS MISSING.
I 'hilis, fI tt. ll . (SIt 'vial.) tut ring
the tioiinri. l ' est y o l.er tly '.wa lit I a ,
suns oif A x M illtalii', ldli rl t 'tal' t
a sheep 1tn s lllla) t t l't P neri' aL t111c \\W '
hunt. Thit taftt'vno ths i bdy t sf tie
ayollnt g r n l, !i, !t \(: . ' tif a e, \v'i1 I'tliIIHt
The fLather ' iit Ii P'rilia athl gi ve'
the alaI an111 il all the' av il:allt nin in
othter b .t Mr. Ailhtll tr eI is ia t ip
ttudttll .r fo,i , l1 rt . ~M lilvcrt antind theli ,
e'i nlll p :1ta ilol lut illit i lea lt i't. I. '
t ilie 'ju i ilit'h i t i l
The fnther tild The A'lii...lli;n rp"t
rIn entativ't l i. x Ii llow ing u'etir :
lui.nstull(ti1' lii Ih,. ati e iixii'n k-,
"ti stPr ily \H IIiiluv'd I t it inew .atnlst
snow It s i' ut tIight i nl t i 'he' d.-.'p l
with nou, teaving the twi little foell.a n
itI, nthe a ili i oli aloni , of ir mitll r he,
IsIg tea . V ihonl the.,nde ,re t lrrivtitd at
the fel etl giI ,ve'nlnent the boy itla.r
loft cft'hhi' hua lthery .
"the Iter Inot return until totdiy Ind
told te that whenr he h .uts to t'I nul thl'
three md flntlhs the agwest., hIe ll .a
elrishd ntlri at the sttonight, ty hs I.; n
:turnling Sintl'. t.alrda anV d it is ini
sist otnll', on fullehal y tie pi''shil 'll,
wallin a lgess at' th Irot pieoplt it s
slisting m. in 11 tr ll ,."
Mr. M1eciillivrty aunt, to Pltins tlhi
lol'ning ,tn a b itHi- 'sIs Iatter, but try
so 1n as ho Iearnt'dl of the truhle ht. I lft
an N .. ' l to t ,ke c'htrge l lho t a satrin-t.
WILL BE EXECUTED.
lea Pas., Texas, (tat. 10.-]mrlends of
Y•nez Salazar, ftrtnler reeol cornmnttu t
e'rs, notv in (e0omltnd of federal fircer,
received atlvices todaiy from ('hihuhut
saying both cornmfanders are slatted to
be executed for alleged disloyalty to
the federal governmrnt. Sahazar is
with his army and Orozco has nivtr
left ;'hihtahua city.
LANE REACHES CAPITAL.
Washington; Oct. 10.x-S-ecretary of
the Interior Lane returned today to
Washington after an absence of nearly
three months in the west. Ile wais
welcomned at the station by Recretary
Hotston, on behalf of the preshlent, I
and a large part)' of friends. j
Gives Forth a lHost F ncoO I
aging Statemnen t ini Regard
to 11 is P~olicy Toward This
Section.
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PRESIDENT HUERTA
ARRESTS DEPUTIES
iLIIll (a11 II llllli('l t i' to ie (l lltllbl'L"r ofl
dleputies, whI litl signed rlc:sluctlionsc
of war ling i o Pres'iident tlur'ia i.cI
tihe iesutlt of the disalcppearice of 1)r.
liltllRiln' Ihlllmingllez, scenlor for Chat
tpits, l st light, \were arrn.slid tonightil
alnd lodtglI inl theu lpelit ,ctitary. live
other deputieslc wicho signed the resoilu
tion wrl' abseint tonlightl .ilch iia cti
don of troops wasl thliirnlii abollt the
legisictiet buildinig al.l several hun
dred scilitiers inlvadc d tllva clich.lnber.
Th"ic arrestsc followed a demand by
Preslident Illterita tht i the c c chaicmber
witlhdriwl the resolutinc, \vhiich carried
tllhe threat that thle delluties would
Iblcanldolll the capital cl\ving to the al
legael lack of giazl-tcIi s for their iper
sonal safety.
ISieiator .)oninigiie early ic n the
'nolnlth rccmade a scleech ic tihe senate
violently aittackiig " I cuerta, saying
that not only hald nothing been done
dullring Iluerta.'s regime toward the
caclficatioll of thc country, but that
thlie present situation in the republic
was infinitely wolrse than before. He
said the currcccy of Mexico had de
pireciated, fieldl had been neglected
and towns razed, and that faminiie
lhreaten ed. Ile added that the situa-i
I Llcn was due first and foremost to the
Big Chief Bender1
Works Splendidly
Against the Gifahnt
and Is Helped by
Wonderful Playing
of His Mates---Rally
at the End Furnish
es Exciting Finish.
Sliiladrittthin, i tit. 10.- - iat one vie
tlry :t nds s, twven tlhc P'iladelpaia
Athleth's Iand the worll's chatnpion
ship inl hasetall tonight. The local
nt'n dItfalied the Neo' York cGilntts at
Shiht rtrk tidu:y, 1 to a. In the ft'ourth
gauie of thel '\orhl'.s chamlpionship
triehs. TIh' ti no effort of the
Nationl: "Innt' tplt:lyt'i to overtake
thi rit l' Ir's the Ih nsihg innintgs of
t Uis n .nto, i' htlgted the entire comn
'Id'lpi o!" tlt I.aittlb, lifting wlhat ap
I ,:ia t,,l tti ~to ti one-sided match into
u c'inttist that ihutlg in the wllance
antil tiie last man was Pitt out.
I tmarti le rectivgd ita artl wttplcote
i t tie start. but it was not until the:
s ,t'u ln itnning that the fir ,.t A thletic
Il ttissod the ,platet . \itlnnis ti p ,i
'wiith I 'I't s lag't hr that Snotdu:rs
itil n til qtiitie rse'ach. Nil'ru nk san ri
hitttld anitd i.tarry't doull ae scored nle
I inis. The 'ig low ,came in the
Inlrtlh. \Vith one out Strunk knocked
II orzt'g over \\aith . a smashing sitingle
an 't iry put htittt eti third withit an
other, talting Spcond Oiln ltfle'r's
lth'o Inl to ird. Scha;ln follo\evd with
Svttlllos liner past oyle, Scoring
, Utriunl * n tl i a trry. ltie wrnt to sot -
lod to i tt ihrowtt to the' tItitp itnd to
thhirdl llllm let hitater on tillM le i n's
lisst i btll Stitle ng s tor'llltled w hen
Urtl Iht i tttl ltt it ndti int glr otttnder.
ithllho tit ' Athlethi s n xt ms lllllto hat
iht I' tot, I Nr'tl liturd ru inle afttr two
j l!ts hatil peen ret'-ordpch. Struntk
t\\altdtti l o fltutr su'cce.sit \witde onen .
Itli'ry ' sct'onld doublh to left putl
itrunttk on third and St'hainLhg's singlh
to fnii! stMoreri' htlt StWrunk an
t"he dtesitprate ut t TItu tle t ally came
like t bolt from a t. clohr sky. ('hief
I 'hlnt r, tithe 1 11 lll O '11 1l a ltlnctn nm ilster
otI' mtystorlous e'nIves and brelaks, had
ehhl rile hiants rlnln ss frile six In
nitgs twhlh, his Ue'nlmmlalltes, by piling
htist, Ihad .euiId ts mainy ritens nit the
xi,'ns t io Ien nt'lllll ae ~Iartlall rd.
Alroady tll, fanis thatl filled ovtr'y spat
in th , sinthihl bltll lt 't'tltP V 1wer' I X
ullltt int ti," tdo tnfllaii of tll e Nett'
Yurk club. Itoedler, cinf'idh nt in the
l .111 I,'"ad ,l his ttlem, wats h (tlhing
. nslll i, n I. il l m tI Nr' t e alr t Inot l
singlh dan gIiier signal in sight.
inutth ntt 11h1 eilnnts became trans
forliltl 'frontm hiltl s weakllings to real
pianit li\h h.\h lineirpd the 5erel tlnd
Msltiil of ihO , Inldianl twirl'hr to l tll
tarnt of ' the pltr .
It tils in thit seo'pntlh tlhat the
lst'll ti' hits burst lllupon the al stoin
islhd \Athleties and boefore the Indian
ind hist fot llot -ly ,rs tiell ,recover
Ihi'r, ell lits haI l (crpssetl the platie.
tad il tlh fsiladte continued, Into the
lil st'ls hion, \h ln to tw co r t Soed
itnll the1, tt1i(n wihich \eas but a few
iomntoeis hol're apparently oulttlssed,
t\ ts bIittenrhlg downt the last defenses
ni" the Philhdelphiians. Fred Merkle,
wh!o . jtinjuid ankle stiill caused hint
to lilp tur 'pttibly, was the player
,iho t\its directly respo nsl. le for the
I lresking tIIrough Lof the ceat of
\hittwatslh that H;ender \s.a applying
so artistically,
Merkle's Work.
With hurns and htMurlhy on second
aiid third as the result of two singles
tnd it dobhle ateal anld two out,
Mhrkl'l tcllllght one of Bender's Io\
balls ten the outside eerner of the
(Continued on Page m-ight)
rfat that the Mexicant ptaople could not
resign themselves to tbe governed by
Ilunerta.
Ilefore the regular opentng of the
session of the cha.tiLIer at 4 o'clock
this afternoon the hs,lllt.llt and roofl
of the building had been packed with
troops. Scores of police were seat
Iere d through the galleries.
When the deputies were in their
places, Minister of the Interior Manuel
Giarza Aldape entered thle chamber.
Siinultaneously several hundred fed
e'ial troopsa lined iup ill front of the
chuttarlt. 1enor Altiape asellnded the
Plattoe,, and real the rettly of Presi
dent Hu tlet1 ti the resoliuton walrning
hint of the dtputiIs' intention to dis
solve lit t, rtielllnt at hold their
sessioils els.e.here, ntut d#lnltanding an
invest gattion of the disca lpearanee of
Senat.li: r i)oinguez. The reply said
that Presitdent Iultertit could not do
less than consider the resolution an
act of unjustified aggression and
transgression of the rights of the
other two powers-the executive and
the coulrts.
When the arrests were nade a few
of the leaders were placed Il- autorao
biles, while the other deputies wets
taken to the penitentialy lit ,s
cars.