The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 05, 1914, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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VOTEN·I~·. * p.11
STATE
CLAIME D BY
DEMOCRATS
They Also Say House Will
Be Democratic by Ten
to Twelve Members
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
R. R. COMMISSIONER
Muffly Has Been Elected
In Broadwater by Eight
Votes, It Is Said
Helena, Nov. 4.-With the election
of Congessnien Evans and Stout con
ceded by they republicans, and with
the admission by democrats that Jus
tice William L. Holloway had been
re-elected, interest in yesterday's elec
tion is now centering in the outcome
of the race for the office of railroad
commissioner and in the complexion
of the state senate.
E. O. Selway, chairman of the re
publican state central committee,
stated that his figures showed Boyle
. had, a plurality over McCormick" of
400 votes from incomplete returns
front practically every county in the
state.
Thomas Arthur, chairman of the
democratic committee, stated that J.
E. McCormick, democrat, led Mr.
Boyle by a plurality of 1,000 These
figures are from incdmplete returns
from 34 counties in the state. Ac
--.
COMPIETE RETINS
FROMSILVER BOW
Butte, Nov. 4.-Silver Bow county
complete tonight shows the election to
the legiplature of" Alex Mackel and
Leslie Betchel, socialists, by small
majorities. Democrats elected 10 rep
resentatives and state senators. Com
pensation carried' by 2,400; college
consolidation by 800; suffrage by 7;
to retain boxing, 400 majority; added
taxation measure lost by 3s0.
NOW COMES GRUB SI
BISEASE IS PR
WILL AFFECT SUPPLY O
NATION-WORST AME
DEPARTMENT OF Al
Washington, Nov. 4.-The.worst out
break of foot and mouth disease ever
" known. in the United States is the de
" mpartment of agriculture's estimate of
the livestock epidemic, which has
forced federal quarantine ov six
ARKANSANS AWAIT
TROOPS VERY
CALMLY
Fort' Smith, Ark., Nov. .--Conditions
were quiet today in the Hartford val
ley coal mining regions, where the in
habitants are clamly awaiting the ar
rival of federal troops sent on orders
of President Wilson to enable the
United States court to carry out its
orders in administering the receiver
ship of the Bache-Denman Coal com
pany, at whose mines occurred the re
cent troubles.
Major N. F. McClure, who will com
mand the four troops of cavalry al
ready en route from Fort Sheridan,
Ill., reached Fort Smith .this aftetr
noon.
"I am unable to say in advance
whether martial law will be declared
at once," said Major McClure. "It
will depend largely on conditions as
we find them after the troops arrive.
The soldiers are due here tomorrow
aiight"
ALLSw MKE sWM:N IKEY
RUSSNS HAVE INVADED A1 MINOR
OPERATIONS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM WITI#
OUT CHANGE-SERIOUS BATTLE DUE AT
YPRES-RUSSIANS' USUAL SUCCESS
London, Nov. 4.-Turkey has now
definitely broken off diplomatic rela
tions with Great Britain, France,
Russia and Seri ia.
The powers which the Ottoman
government thus defied are already
taking action against Turkey.
The British have destroyed Fort
Akabab, in Arabia, the Russians have
invaded Asia Minor and an Anglo
French fleet is bombarding the forts
of the Dardanelles.
Speculation is rife as to what the
other Balkan powers will do.
Greece Is With Allies.
Greece is said to be preparing to
side with the allies, while Bulgaria is
neutral, but is mobilizing for, as a
Bulgarian diplomat said, "with Tur
key in the arena of the war, Bulgaria
must be prepared for any event
uality."
Raili on English Coast.
Next to the Turkish situation the
appearance of German warships off
the coast of England is causing most
of the discussion in this country. There
is a disposition among naval men to
believe that no serious raid was in
tended, but that the Germans hoped to
induce British warships to follow them
and by laying mines as they retired,
to cateh some of the big British ships
as they did the submarine D-5.
Land Operations.
The official reports of the fighting
on land record only advances at va
rious points and repulses of the en
emy's attacks at others. There is no
change in the situation, the Germans
have given tp their positions along
the Yser, ?iaving been, driven out of
there by the flooded country, and the
gun fire of the allied troops and
warships.
The Germans, however, have kept
up their attack on the allies' lines
around Ypres, where the British tro ps
are fighting.
It Hasn't Begun.
Although there is evidence that the
new main effort of Emperor William's
forces to break through at this point
has not yet really begun. The Ger
mans continue to bring up reinforce
ments and under the eyes of the em
peror, are preparing to make another
big attempt to get through to the
t coast.
Military men here say that the al
SARcATY, CATJLE
ROVING VERY SERIOUS
OF MEAT ALL OVER THE
[ERICA HAS FELT, SAY
AGRICULTURE MEN
- states and threatens a temporary re
r duction of the nation's food supply.
An emergency appropriation by
congress may be required to finance
the campaign to suppress the epidemic.
s New York and Maryland were add
x ed to the list of quarantined states
today, with Indiana. Michigan, Illi
nois and Pennsylvania. In addition,
restrictions have been placed upon
interstate shipments from Ohio.
This outbreak, which is the first in
the United States since 1908, is re
garded as the most serious of any that
the United States has as yet expe
rienced.
GEORGE AND MARY
SEE CANADIAN
ONTN GENT
e- London, Nov. 4.-King George and
Queen Mary today visited Salisburf
R- plains, where they inspected the Can
1- adian troops, who have been encamped
n, there since their arrival in England.
'- The king expressed pleasure at having
the opportunity to welcome to the
ce mother country this .body of soldiers.
ed "Their piompt rally to the empire'a
'It call," said King George, "is of ime
as timnable value, both to the fighting
re. strength-of the army and in the evi
>w dence it gives of the solidarity of the
empire."
lies have just as good means for
bringing up reinforcements to their
lines as have the Germans and ex
press confidence that a new attack
will prove as fruitless as previous
ones.
The Indian troops and the' pick of
the English territorial forces have
distinguished themselves in the fight
ing and come in for compliments from
General\French.
In East Prussia.
PFor the trend of events on the East
Prlssian front, reliance has to be
placed entirely in the Russian report,
as the .German headquarters say noth
ing about it. The Russians, according
to a Petrograd report, have success
fully- met a German offensive move
ment from East Prussia and the Ger
maqs are retreating across their own
frontier, leaving large quantities cZ
arms and ammunition behind them.
In Poland, according to the Rus
nians, the Germans continue to fall
back, while further to the south the
Russians at last have the Austro-Ger
aman forces, forming their right wing
on the move and have occupied the
important towns of Kielce and San
domir and taken 200 officers and 15,
000 soldiers and several dozens of
guns and machine guns.
MINE IN JADE BAY
SINKS GERMAN
CRUISER
MORE THAN HALF OF HER CREW
SAFE-ANOTHER CRUISER
OUT OF ACTION
London, Nov. 5.-The German cruis
er Yorek has struck a mine in Jade
bay and sunk. About 380 men, more
than half of the crew, were saved. The
Yorck was an armored cruiser, 403
feet long and had a complement of
557 men. She was built in 1904 and
displaced 9,050 tons.
Jade bay, where the vessel was sunk,
is an inlet of the North Sea on the
German coast, west of the mouth of
the river Weser.
The Times prints a report today
that the German cruiser Koenigsberg
has been put out of action in the In
dian ocean.
Mine Sinks Trawler.
Copenhagen, via London, Nov. 4.
A large German trawler has been de
stroyed by a mine south of the Dan
ish island of Langeland, in the Great
Belt. The fate of her crew is not
known.
FORMER SENATOR
KEAN IS DEAD
SElizabeth, N. J., Nov. 4.-John Kean
died here tonight after a long illness
of Bright's disease, aged 61. He was
United States senator from 1889 to
t 1911. He had also been twice a mem
ber of congress, being elected in 1882
and 1886.
ESPECIALLY HEAVY
IS VOTE IN CITY
The Missoula city vote Tuesday was
exceptionally heavy. The total reg
istration was 3,500 and of this num
ber 2,364 voters cast their ballots.
HELENA MATRON IS
VICTIM OF ROBBER
Helena. Nov. 4.-(Special,)-A loae,
bold highwayman entered the home
of Alex Johnson on Hayes street here
shortly after 12 o'clock tonight and
tdok from Mrs. Johnson a pocketbook
crntaining $710. She was at home
alone at the time and the thief hid
ittle trouble in overpowering her and
escaping with the money. The mant
gsMae aentlrase through .7he fent
"R .;. BUS SS.IS BOO G !
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TA Ki I; 5JNES.3
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j 6rNTLEMEN LERV
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FOUR STATA
MA RAVE ONE
TO RYS
COLORADO, OREGON, ARIZONA
AND WASHINGTON UNOFFICI
ALLY IPROHIBITION
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Two of the six
states that voted Tuesday on the ques
tion of ousting saloons, decided to
retain bar-roms, while the other four,
on latest returns tonight, apparently
extirpated the selling of alcoholic
drinks.
Ohio and California voted to retain
saloons, while the result is in doubt
in Colorado, Oregon and Arizona. In
complete and unofficial returns for
these three states show slight leads
in favor of ousting saloons. The lat
est returns from Washington cover
only about half of the state and indi
cate aL growing M~ajority in favor of
prohibition.
Unofficial returns from Arizona
show that saloons were voted out, the
women aiding materially in reaching
this result.
Ohio retained saloons by a good ma
jority and adopted a home rule amend
ment that was recognized as a saloon
measure.
Missouri defeated the county unit
system of local option, which preehld
ed the rural vote on saloons in option
elections.
RESULT IN WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 4.--lepublli
can state headquarters concede the
election of demooratic candidates for
governor, secretary of state and treas
urer, but claim the remainder of the
ticket.
ROME NOTABLE DIES.
Rome, Nov. 4.-Mario Prince Chigi
Albani, marshal of the conclave, is
dead.
door.
The burglar, who is described as
tall, blonde and wearing a dark suit
of clpthes, is believed to be on his
way to Missoula and the police here
have notified the Missoula officers.
The money he got ooaefsted of five
$100 bills, four $50 bl.l and a $10 bill.
1th6 JOhnson hoime I in the stylish
residence section of oeleoe. Mr. John
son Is employod in a bank .here.
F. AUt. HtiE BIES IN SARATOGA
TRIPHOME TO VOTE PROVES FATALI
ONCE VERY WEALTHY, HE HAD LOST MUCH OF
HIS FORTUNE-CAREER IN BUTTE AND EAST.
LEAVES WEE SON TO MOURN HIM
Saratoga, N. Y.. Nov. 4.-F. Augus
tus Heinze, former owner of immense
copper interests in the west, died
suddenly here tonight.
Mr. Helnze had made his home in
saratoga for the last six months, and
his son, F. Augustus Heinze, Jr., 2
years old, was the only relative he had
here. Mrs. Helnze died about a year
ago.
A sister of Mr. Helnze, Mrs. Wil
liam K. Fleitmann, and two brothers,
Arthur P., and Otto Heinse, of New
Tork, are on their way hero. No fu
neral ararngements will be made un
til they arrive,
Mr. Heinze, whose legal residence
was Paratoga, came here yesterday
from Now York to vote. He became
ill suddenly yesterday afternoon at
the home of his counsel, Judge Nash
ltockwood. His condition grew stead
ily worse and he expired early this
p evening.
Mr. Helnze, who was 44 years old,
ha.d been ill since last June with cirr
hosis of the liver. He came here
I against the advice of his physician.
t Lost Much of Fortune.
New York, Nov. 4.-Fritz Augustus
L cinze, who died tonight at Saratoga,
had a sensational career in the finan
ctal world. After acquiring a fortune
of millions through mining interests
in the west he came to New York and
became interested in other ventures,
most of which were unsuccessful.
]For several years Mr. Heinze had
r been involved in litigation almost
constantly and it was said by his as
e sociates that he had lost a large part
of his fortune.
From the time he was graduated
at Columbia School of Mines in 1880,
until his death, he was identified with
m- ining and smelting operations and
a only about a month ago returned from
a trip through the west in connection
= with his holdings. His interests were
especially large in Montana and Brit
ish Columbia. In Montana he at one
time was a power In politics.
Career in Butte.
L Soon after going to Montana, at the
age of 20, Mr. Heinze organized the
Montana Ore Purchasing company at
Butte. Later he became president of
La the United Copper company and of
it the State Savings bank at Butte.
a' Among other companies in which he
1ewas a dominating figtire were the
s. Davig-Daly Mining company. in Mon
re tana, the Stewart Mining eompany of
i. Idaho, the Ohio Copper Mining com
h pany and various railway compaitles,
I- ?rom the Canadian government he re
-celved a large grant of land, whici
lie afterward turned over to the United t
Copper comnpany.
In New York.
After coming to New York in 1906,
he became president of the Mercantile
bank in 1907 and was soon beset by
business troubles. Loans made dur
ing the panic of 1907. which the gov
ernment asserted went to hol his
brothers, Otto and Arthur, who com
posed the firm of Otto Hcinoze & Co.,
resulted in his indictment on the
chargo of misapplying $2,235,000 of
the bank's funds.
Thsecase against him eventually E
was dismissed. Within the last month,
Mr. Hioinze was defendant in a suit
brought by Edwin (ould to recover
thie proceeds of promissory notes ag
gregating $1,000,000, which (iould al
leged ITelnze had given him in pay
trent for stock of the Mercantile bank.
Gould was successful in his suit.
Mr. Heinze. born in Blrooklyn, was
44 years old. Hle was a nmemlber of
rltmny clubs, both in this city and in
the west.
jIe is survived by his son, F. Au
gustuIs lieinze, Jr., his brothers, Otto
t'., and Arthur I'., and two sisters,
Mra. William 'ieiteunann of this city
and i Mrs. (eorge W. Watjen of firea
en, ( erirn;y.
MUCKIE M'DONALB'S
TRIAL SENT TO
JEFFERSON
Butte, Nov. 4.-(Special.)-Muckie
McDonald, Joe Brad;cy and Joe Shan
non will be tried in Jefferson county
on charges of kidnaping in connection
with the miners' troubles in this city
last June and July. In addition to
making the order .transferring the
e cases to Jefferson county Judge Don
tan also made an order in accordance
4 with the requirements of the statute
, sending the defendants held by the
sheriff to the Boulder Jail.
e 8HIVELY GOES BACK.
tf Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-Senator B. F.
. Shively, democrat, has 33,000 plural
. Ifty over Hugh Miller, republican can
.,ldidate. The state democratic ticket
Ssisew anli e.pt It" --eotto -
TWO STATES
GIVE 'EM
VOTE
While in Third, I's Close
and Suffragists May
Have Won
SUCH ARE THE CLAIMS
OF SUFFRAGE LEADERS
Count Montana and'Nevada
Safe and Claim Chance
to Carry Nebraska
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Wotlan suffrage
leaders rejoiced tonight when belated
returns Indicated that votes for wom
en had been apparently granted in
two of the seven states voting" on the
question in Tuesday's election, with
a third state in doubt. First returns
had indicated defeat of the granting
of the franchise to women in all seven
states concerned.
Montana. and Nevada, according to
the latest returns, granted votes to
women, while Nebraskal showed such
at small vote against the proposalthat
the women claimed the state. Mls
souri, Ohio and North and South Da
kota. refused to grant equal suffrage,
the vote against granting the fran
chise to women increasing with the
siue of the popullation concerned.
Close in Montana.
Tn Montana, where workers of the
American \Voman Suffrage associatlon
made heroi: efforts to win the bal
lot, the vote was so close that the of
ficial count will be necessary to de
cide the outcome, but tile women have
a slight lead on unofficial and incorq
plete returns.
In Nebraska, which seems won to
tlhe cause of equal suffrage, 105 pre
cincts out of 240 gave 3,819 votes for
woman suffrage and 2,508 against.
The effort of women's votes on pro
hibition in Tuesday's election indicated
that women do not unanimously op
pose saloons.
Women failed inl two Pacific states
to turn out saloons, although the ex
act status of the femnale vote on the
subject in 'alifornia and Washington
Ihas not been tabulated yet.
The California proposed amendment
was very drastic and would have pro
hibited the manufacture of wines, one
of the chief inmdustries of the state.
War on Social Evil.
The women in California probably
aided in passing a law to close all re
sorts with womlen Inmates.
COUNT ALONE MAY
SETTLE FATE OF
MEASURES
COMPENSATION, KILEY ACT AND
FARM LOAN MAY PASS, THE
OTHERS FALL BEHIND
Helena, Nov. 4.-The official count,
in all likelihood, will be required be
fore the fate of the initiative referen
dum suffrage measures is known. So
far, 16,000 votes have been accounted
for on compensation ano show that
the initiative measure has a slight ma
jority. These votes come from 143
precincts in 23 counties, including Sil
ver How, Lewis and Clark, and Cas
cade. Compensation received for,
8,163, and against, 7,806. The Kiley
hill and the farm loan act also seem
to be leading slightly, while consolida
tion, suffrage and the tax bill are
running behind.
ECCENTRIC GIVES
BODY TO MORGUE
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The body of
Col. John Holmes Grover, a veteran
of the civil war, and military aide to
President Lincoln, when the latter was
assassinated, and United States am
bassador to Italy during the admin
istration of Goeq Great, was de
livered today to the Jefferson Medical
college for dissection. Colollop Grover
died bet. on Monday, lehavtf' Wail hit
which' he bequeathed his boed to the
institution. He was 76 years old and
I' ba live 53 this s53ue-lrR8