The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 13, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY MISSOULIAN
Published Every Day In the Year
MIRSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Missoula, Montana.
Entered at the postoffice at Missoula,
Montana, as second-class mal matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In Advance)
Daily, one month ....... . .......$0.75
Daily, three months 2.25
Daily, six months .... 4.00
Daily, one year .. .. .... ...0
Postage added for foreign countries.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Bil .... ....... . .110 Independent 510
MISSOULA OFFICE
129 and 131 West Main Street
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.
The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newsstands out
aide of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen
cy, N. E. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis- World News Co., 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-Mactillis & Lud
wig.
San Franclsco-United News Agents.
Portland-Consolidated News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle - Eckhart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; W. 1.
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Taconia-Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.
The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sll
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should he made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing 'onul any.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 191:3.
The union of lakes, the union of
lands,
The union of States none can
sever,
The union of hearts, the union of
hands,
And the flag of our Union for
ever.
-George P. Morris.
NEARING THE END.
Senor Huerta, usurping provisional
president of Mexico. appears to be
nearing the end of his rope; his con
trol of affairs in the revolution-torn
republic is fast slipping away. It is
apparent that such is the case when
he is driven to take the unconstitu
tional step of forcing the dissolution
of the congress, even through the ar
rest of scores of deputies. His de
fense of the arbitrary action is unique
and bald in its misstatements. It is
open to argument on many points and
most of its clauses can easily ie re
futed. His contention that tiany of
the members of congress are revolu
tionaries may be true: it would he
strange if there were no dissatisfied
members, if they are really repre
senting the desires of their constitu
encies. If a majority of the depu
ties are against the Huerta. adminis
tration, It may be taken to indicate
that a like proportion of the country
is tired of the usurper and his un
fulfilled promises. Senor Huerta pro
fesses to entertain the belief that the
"plotters' in congress are endeavor
ing subtly to prevent the holding of
the election on October 6, in which
case the present provisional president
,aill cotti'tne in office. Then an ap
peal can he made to this country for
et-u gniti in of the rebels, with the
'harge that through the uuchinatiions
of Huerta to ection could t e held,
thus tuerntitting int itnditinltc tenure
atoffice fitr the tiuirderer of Mitderit.
It is 1)r''tty fit.' reastnitntg itt all his
and it umav be truui titat stiuv u I thle
facts or, ntot for frutt right 2t,'ant
Whiil t' e l iP~it ti, tuiu at W...hituvott
still ilves tilt Watlt Hci
The tr.'osutil:,rt, leasels Cliffy
mor. -eople now than the. dlii in the
diy.s "I of nlut sn iut they ,rlun
make the crossin any imtre sit-f
than hre dti
Spteakiig ut tre Y:g stii - Ilayton
of Alabi r i. i \s told hi l renident
Wilson not 1,1 a canaidate for the
senatet- iiid .- stu ie a ill nut run.
Rusiitan exlorer rn elebrated'ii
lnumhus dilar +ij-v oiring a neiw
Arctic continent and a new field is
opened fur rammaso hall.
We felt sare that thief Hender
would make Bome Indtia summer,
just as soon as he iit through it ith
the series.
To the people in the upper Bitter
Root, the sound of the ligging-train
whistle will be delightf ul autumn
music.
Despite the imminent crisis in Mex
ico, we feel secure, fur Secretary
Bryan isn't away on a chautauqua
jaunt.
Meanwhile, President Huerta knows
how John McGraw felt when he be
gan to slip.
RANCHER A SUICIDE.
Elliston, Oct. 12.-(Special.)-Her
midas Lacroix, aged 51 years, a ranch
er, committed suicide last night by
phoottpg. He had been despoldent.
A NEW DIRECTOR
The rehabilitation of the New Haven railway system is
proceeding. In the excitement of championship baseball,
impeachment trials and the persistent grief in Mexico, we
have lost sight of some of the really important matters
that are transpiring under the new Elliott regime. There
is no question, aparently, that the determination is sin
cere to give President Elliott an opportunity to pull the
New England railways out of the depths. The realization
appears to be thorough of the deplorable conditions which
prevail. Recent eastern comment indicates that there is
keen interest in the proceedings. Recently the Associated
Press dispatches carried the announcement that President
Hadley of Yale had been selected as one of the new direct
ors of the New Haven. Yale university is a heavy stock
holder in the railway company; many of its endowment
funds are invested in its shares. President Hadley, there
fore, represents important interests upon the New Haven
directorate. But the Chicago Post calls attention to the
fact that Dr. Hadley enters upon his new official duties as
something more than a mere representative of holdings:
tack in the early '5s5 the country was blandly ignorant of the eco
nomic theory of railroading. We had been too busy building railroads
to think out what they ought to do or where they belonged.
i'harles Francis Adams, in the wonderful reports of the Massachu
setts railroad cominission, was really the first competent theorist to
take up this big, smoky, red-blooded problem. And, after him, along
came Mr. S. W. Punning of the Railway Gazette. Dunning had an ab
sorbing desire to know whether these "outsiders" were telling truths
about the railroad business, and lie set out to find out where their
1onies were leading.
lie went up to New Haven and found a young instructor at Yale
wi was known as the possessor of an abnormally capable mind. This
yiung man. Arthur T. Hadley, was asked if he would not turn loose
that mind u.aon the probetos of railroading, and he eaccepted so eager
ly that Dunning was satisfied that the experiment itoilid bring hii
something out of the ord.nary.
Dunning was right. 'lhat young instructor began to turn out for the
Railway Gazeltlei series of articles upon transportation economics that
haught things even to the "Napoleons" of railroading who were lord
ing their empires in different parts of these United States. The artl
les were finally gathered together into book form, and, as "Railroad
Transportation, Its History and Its Laws," beeiam the priiir for the
iiiense library of railroad literature that has grown since.
Then young Hudley went back to the instruction of the youthful mind
at New Haven. IIi emerged in public economics again, however, about
four years ago, when he was made chairman of t'resident Taft's securi
ties commission. And in the meantime lie had picked up the job of
president of Yale university.
'l'his is thei man whom the New York, New Haven & Harford rail
road, standing as a defendant before the bar of public opinion, has
now elected to membership upon Its directorate. It is a remarkable
advance in the new spirit of railroading. The directorate of the New
Haven contiins more of the rich stockholding banker type of director
than almost any eastern road. "The decision of these men," says the
Railway Gazette, 'to assuciate with themselves t man noted for his
courage and ability to decide questions according to principle and not
expediency is a good sign of the tmies."
It is, indeed.
EXERCISES MARK,
COLUMBUS DAY
STUDENTS IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
GIVE PROGRAM SIGNIFICANT
OF GREAT OCCASION.
ohnlumibus day was observed by the
students in the Sairedi Heart academy
and the Loyala high school with a
litvrary and musical program in the
hasemieit of the church last evening.
A general invitation hail heen issued
and the hall was filled to the window
casements. The Loyola orchestra was
a pleasant surprise even to those who
hail followed its progress and the
other members were all good, espe
vially the address by [fev. P. 1. Delon.
The exercises were as follows:
Opening selection-Loyola High
Sehool orchestra.
(ihoris, "onlumbus'- Students Sa
ceid Heart academy.
Heading, " C olumnbis," by Joaquin
Miller-Ietnis Edward Donlan.
Address, 'True Character of lo
lu iius"--Rtev. I'. 1. Delon, S. .1.
'French and Negro Delineations,.
selected --Professor Walter Findley.
Seleictions, "Moedleys -Loyola High
Sihtol orchestra.
Veil soli, selected-Jack Walsh.
I'horis. ''iiolumnbia, the (iem of the
iiiea- acr-d Heart a5.demy stu
dents.
l losing selections, "West Indies"
ILybla Iligh Sihool orchestra.
FIGHT IS PLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING
Hamilton, I ct. 12.-(Specilal.)
Iterli. Weiss, president of the Bitter
yHout Athletic club of this city, stated
yisterday that an effort is being
made to get Tally Johns and Jerry
Ihalt on, the two featherweight boxers
wx let fought 12 fast rounds here Oc
t her :, together for another bout it
iimsoiila, prohaily for a Thanksgiv
ing engageimen t. if not sooner. An
effort was made to sign the imen uip
fort another go here, but it is felt that
a .tvrge cniugh crowd to finance the
'il iieuli not he secured. With the
fight in Missoula there would le a
big hunch of fight enthusiasts going
down the valley to witness the eli
Sgaie i1nnt. Local fans know both
hpal art fast, clever and good ilttil
tus; ithe lest kind of a drxi ing card.
'JOHN KEENAN DEAD
HIS FUNERAL TODAY
Hamilton, Oct. 12.-Stpecial.)-A
s telegram was received yesterday by
the officers of the local lodge of Mod
ern Woodmen, telling of the death on
Friday in tSpokane of John Keenan, a
former resident of this city. The
body will arrive in Hamilton on the
- 10:40 train tomorrow and the funeral
- will be held at the Catholic church
Immediately following Its arrival.
1 Burial will take place in Riverview
cemetery, where the wife and a son
of the deceased rest. The deceased
was a member of the Woodman lodge
in Red Iodge, "Mont., news of his
death coming from that lodge. Mr.
Keenan worked at the trade of
painter while a resident of i-lamil
Ion. Hte has resided outside of Ham
ittn for several years.
NOT EVEN FOR WILSON
WILL MARBURY GO ON
Baltimore, Oct. 12.-William L. Mar
bury of Baltimore, candidate for the
United States senate to succeed John
Walter Smith, whose term expires In
1915, announced his withdrawal today
from the race. At the time he became
I candidate last spring Mr. Marbury
said he did so at the desire of the
president-elect, Mr. Wilson. In with
drawing he said he could not afford to
make the long campaign before the
election, which, as a result of the rati
fication of the amendment to the fed
eral constitution, will not occur until
November, 1914.
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD
CAUSES GREAT LOSS
Springfield, Ill . tct 12.-Fire early
today destroyed the Z11endenhall build
ing in the heart of the downtown dis
trict. It spread to adjoining buildings
and entailed a loss of $500,000.
The flames leaped through the win
dows of the five stories all at once and
the firemen hid to devote their ener
gies to saving the buildings across the
street.
When the walls of the burning build
Ing fell the crowd which had gatheerd
surged back, but several spectators
were slightly injured.
Several firemen also were hurt.
ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
AVOID STOMACH DISTRESS OR
INDIGESTION AFTER EAT
ING-USE MI.O-NA.
Let its tell you how to enjoy a good
dinner so that the heartiest meal will
set well on your stomach, cause no
unpleasant and disagreeable after ef
fects.
There is no hard work; no need of a
rigid diet list; no disagreeable inedi
citne; instead, eat what you like, when
you want it, and use Mi-u-na Stom
ach Tablets. They are not only a di
gestive giving prompt and effective
relief, but a specific for stomach ills.
1uo not endure stomach tortures an
other day. Mi-u-na surely and safely
strengthens the digestive organs,
soothes the irritated membrane, and
intreuses the flow of digestive fluids
so that the stomach can care for the
food as nature intended.
Ito not continue to suffer with that
tiuncomfortable feeling after a hearty
meal. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets today-always keep
them in the house -carry them when
I traveling.
I Money refunded If Mi-u-na s nidt
satisfactory. Sold by Geo. Freisheliner
I and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
COMINED SCHOOL
SUGGESTED FOR
CLIHION
JOINT DISTRICT SHOWN TO BE
IMPRACTICABLE AND CONSOLI
DATION NOW IS PLAN.
School children in the Rock creekl
territory may soon find themselves in
a consolidated school district instead
of a joint district with Granite county
as was asked for in a petition pre
sented to the county superintendent
late in September. Superintendent
Edna Reinhard held a hearing at Bo
nita Friday and it was then brought
out that the petitioners were mistaken
in the boundaries tlhy had proposed
and they agreed to abandon it. M as
Reinhard made the suggestion of a
consolidated district with the school
house at Clinton as the best way to
take care of the children in thu vi
cinity of Clinton and Bonita and cur
Rock Creek. The people thet favor
ed her plan and it is thought likely
that it will be 'screpted.
Petitioners asking for changeis in
two other districts were hear] by
Mrs. Reinhard Saturdaita. FeveraI
families near the Carmier d:strtit No.
:10, asked that a portion of territory
in the Iluson district he transferred
to the (ormier district ieiause their
children would then he hroiight tear
et a schoolhouse. ''hi.; i-:' [in was
graded. A similar rlil st 1dking for
tcrnsier of territory :rown distict No.
to district No. 42 'Cii nth a towed.
FINED ONE THOUSAND
FOR ISSUINM PASSES
Pueblo, Colo., Oc t 12 -Judge Robert
E. Lewis of the Unitet States district
court yesterday announced the Impo
sition of $1,000 fines on the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad company the
Colorado & Southern Railway com
pany, Victor American Fuel company,
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, United
States-Portland Cieent company,
t'olorado-Portland Cement company
and the Great Western Sugar company
for violation of the federal anti-pass
law. The sentence was given upon in
dictments found a year ago for giving
or receiving railroad passes wiiititti tie
state of Colorado.
f -- -
REAL FALL WEATHER
FORECASTED FOR US
Washington. Oct. 12.-Bracing fall
weather with generally fair skus is
promised the greater part of the conn
try for the conting week by the weathu r
tureau.
"Temn erattres will average near it
below normial and precipitation will ht
generally light and local except in lth
narto Ptuific states, where rait:a till
te frequent," the weekly bulletin suys.
"The next disturbance of inipor! tt,
to cross the ewintry will appear in tit'
far 'tst Tiesdily or Wednesday awl
cross the middle west about Thura
SHAMILTON BRIEFS
Hamilton, net. 12.-(Special.)-Ed
die Hlaminond, Charles, Barnes, JackS e
Sheridtin and .1 tn Klcinoetler re
turned today irtm a hunting trip
which ttoh them close to the Idaho
state line. The party brought six
f;ne deer hlotnt. with them. The lat
ter returned early this morning, the
other three hunters later in the day.
C. C. Chaffin, Arthur Adair, Will
(;rush and Clyde McNeil comlpostel
another party of hunters that spent
the past wiiik in the Blue Joint dis
teict, returning home last evening. It
is reported that the members of this
hunting expedition ate tacon at their
last amnip, :, wtelt as at the first.
A BROKEN HEAD.
Henry Itend it son, the limherman
wtiho was fitit in the Northern Pacific
yards with itt tionund fracture of his
skull a week ac, has a good chance
for recovery. ti.trding to the latest
opinion of his pit sician. When Hend
rickson was flnii it was thought to be
only ia matter of hours before lie itied,
but lie hai hell ,ii from day to day
and ion his tatlitiotn is quite in his
fa vo r.
Hullistlefs it. 11. Tea clears the
stomach, hivls nit, kidneys; regu
lates, 5t rengiti nt, purifies; best
health insuranie t eorge Freisheimt
er.-Adv.
Orton Bros.
118 EAST CEDAR STREET
State Agents
Steinway & Sons
Chickering & Sons
Vose & Sons, Kimball
and several other
high-grade pianos
Don't think you are getting the best
and cheapest until you have tried our
chop feed, hay, grain and wood.
Order your dry wood from us and be
convinced.
MISSOULA WOOD AND FEED YARD
16 W. Pins 8L aMoues f 4N.
Sunlight grows the
hops but spoils the brew
lIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIllIIIIIIII e ý IlIIIIIIIIIIII8 IIIIIIIIIIII
C. & J. Michel Brewing Co.
tacitly admits by the warning
on their case cover reproduced
above-that light affects the
quality of beer-that the light
Bottle is insufficient protection.
It is not enough to make pure
beer - it must be protected
from the light.
- Schlitz in Brown Bottles is pure
- and wholesome from the brew
ery to your glass.
Teehns -Bell 819 Red
See that crown or cork 1elephones: 13eeIenued 1718
i r' Los Angeles Wine House
is hranded "Sch/ittz. Pat. Callahan, Proprietor
Sii W. Main St.
Missoula, Mont.
* 'm
The Ieer
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
THE Royal Master-Model is rugged ' )
and dependable like a powerful locomotive
quiet and flexible as an electric fan.
The Master-Model is compact in design. Like the
greyhound, it carries no extra weight.9
The Roal a M strr-Model solve the typewriter problem. It's a "
machine that 'will succ'essfully (10 the weork of seseralt ''epiecat'"m - Ž
chtnes. TIhe Master-Model ts eftutlped with ojnetecn of those ex
'toatee features - 'hor t ( uts ' ---that appeal to the hard-tiande] 'd
lostness ,lanI ant tis capatble assistant. the operator.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANYi~
Royal Typewriter Building, New York
James M. Conlon, Local Representative, Missoula, Mont.
Twenty Acres
Near Hamilton
East of river, with nice new buildings,
water right, small stream through
property and first-class soil; price
$3,500; will accept MISSOULA RES
tl)EN(E property to the value of $2,000
in part payment, balance on time at 8
per cent.
W. H. Smead Company
Higgins Block.
Phone 212. Missoula, Mont.
TXVICE-A-DAY CLASSIPIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.
FOR GOOD SODA WATER
Export Bohemian Beer.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Order from:
,;. E. POWER
Missoula. Montana.
IERCE'I
FAVORITE
RESCRIPTION
R WE K WOuEN.
IS IN SESSION
NO W "
Attend our Day or Night School and
woeure a thorough preparation for suc
ess.
Call or Write for Partiitulars.
MISSOULA BUSINESS ANI4
NORMAL COLLEGE.
4 Phones: Bell 466. Ind. 2226.