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About Sanders County Democrat (Plains, Mont.) 1909-1910 | View This Issue
Sanders County Democrat (Plains, Mont.), 11 Feb. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053239/1910-02-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Sanders County Democrat 4 a VOLUME 1. PLAINS. MONTANA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1910. ••• NUMBER 17 NORTHWEST sIntsattietsutfiuoiniC.1 a $ nd 2 6,0 m 0 a 0 y i b s e e i n x p e t e d e solelyUnited for the maintenance of the soldiers' NEWS ITEMS Lome and about $130,000- is in perma- nent funds which may not be spent at all, but which may be invested in • NOTES SELECTED FOR BUSY READERS. ABOUT PEOPLE AND EVENTS IN MONTANA, IDAHO, OREGON AND WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON ITEMS. The deposits of two Newport banks at the close of business January 31, totaled $205,915. Judge Dudley Dubose, who figured prominently in the Nome, Alaska, win- ing scandals and who was Alaska attor- ney for big eastern corporations, died in a hospital at Seattle recently. A grand jury at Seattle has indicted three men fr(r violation of the registra- tion law, and in default of $1,500 bail, two of the men were locked up in the county jail, the third escaping across the bay. Work on wrecking the old Great Northern bridge at Albeni falls, near Newport, is progressing rapidly. The span over the smaller falls has been taken down and false work is now be- ing placed under the larger span. Construction of the proposed Hopkins road in the Tukanon valley, near Day- ton. is assured, contract having been let by the county commissioners to S. L. McGee for $2,390, the lowest of four. Work will commence at once and will be completed in ,June. George B. Losey, a soldier in com- pany K, First ;United States infantry, dim. at Fort Walla Walla recently. He served as drummer boy ih the civil war and had been in the regular army nearly 30 years. His body will be taken to Oxford, Mich., for burial. Mrs. Theodore Laufer, a pioneer resi- dent of the Uniontown country, but who has been living in Clarkston for eight years, died suddenly at St. Joseph's hospital in Lewiston, follow- ing an operation. She is survived by her husband and five children. The Farmers' union organized at Goldendale last summer purchased and operated the Klickitat Valley Wheat company's warehouse in handling the 1909'crop are so well pleased with the result that they have decided to build an addition to the warehouse doubling the capacity. Farmers of Connell report the wheat crop as having wintered well, there be- ing practically no loss on account of freezing or winter killing. The only loss reported is that of the extremely late -sown grain. More moisture has fallen sinee-Detober, 1909, than in 18 months prior to that time. There were 312 criminal cases tried in courts of Yakima county last year, according to the report of Prosecuting Attorney J. L. Ward. Of these 188 re- sulted in conviction. Most of the con- victions were for bootlegging, there being 47 such cases. Last year was the first for a long time that Yakima county has not had one or more mur- der cases. J. J. Bracken broke a bone in his left arm and was arrested recently in a Chinese noodle shop at Walla Walla. The man is an ex -convict, recently dis- charged and got into an argument with the Celestial in charge, concerning his bill. With a cuspidor as a weapon, he is said to have put his foes to utter rout, but fell down a flight of stairs in the hour of victory. The largest amount of timothy hay that was ever brought to Cheney by one man was seen on the streets recently when C. A. Prince, driving six horses with one wagon and two trailers, weighed 25,000 pounds at the F. M. Martin .Gran and Milling company. There were 145 bales on the wagons, belonging to J. H. MacDonald, and was brought from his place 12 miles west of Cheney. It wail No. 1 timothy hay and brought $20 per ton. The special school election to vote on the bond issue, which was to have taken place recently at . Ritaville, was postponed on account of an opinion handed down from the attorney gen- eral's office that two bonding proposi- tions to be voted upon could not be presented at the same election. New notices will be gotten out for an elec- tion Febraury IA, when the proposition of a $27,000 high school building anti site will be voted upon. While crossing the Northern Pacific trestle at Spokane an unknown man was run down by the North Coast lim- ited, eastbound, which hurled him from the bridge to the ground below, break- ing both of his arms, his neck and ankle and killing him almost instantly. The man wan 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighed about 160 pounds and bad dark brown hair and a reddish mustache. There were do papers to give a clue to his identify, the rally clue being bottle of liniment bought in Bevil!, Idaho. State Treasurer Lewis reports 2460,- 682 cash on hand, although general fund warrants are all being rutapped \not paid for want of funds,\ about $34,000 of the cash belongs to the rites troller and can be used only for that • bonds, the interest thereon used for current expenses. The total receipts for last week were about $70,000 and the expenditures were $85,000. IDAHO JOTTINGS. George Follett and B. H. Schooler of Genesee purchased a 2 -year -old Belgian stallion at Lincoln, Neb., which ar- rived last week. It weighs 1,900 pounds. Fr an letters received by the Com- mercial club from the managers of a big manufacturing concern in St. Louis, Mo., a large branch jobbing house may be established in Lewiston. Andrew A. Murphy of Bonners Ferry has received a notice from the Coeur d'Alene land office that the special agent of the departUNnt has filed charges against his homestead entry. The new hotel, the Idaho, the first hostelry to be erected in Fenn, will be formally opened February 14, and the proprietor, Patrick 'Nash, has invited the townspeople to attend a dance and banquet. The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating company paid divi- dend No. 149 of $80,000 last week. This makes the amount of dividends paid since January 1, 1910, $105,000, and the total to date, $11,391,000. One more chance was given A. L. Smith of Wallace to enjoy freedom which will be his as long as he keeps away from booze, Judge Woods sus- pending sentence the second time upon the promise of Smith to 'go to the Morning mine at once and go to work. He was released a few days ago and proceeded to get drunk and was rear- rested. Fred Porter, master mechanic of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan shops at Ward- ner, narrowly escaped a serious acci- dent recently. The pipes connecting the water tank and range were frozen and the waterjacket exploded, demolish- ing the range and scattering hot coals about the kitchen. Mr. Porter had just taken his little daughter from the room and was returning when the explosion came. The third annual meeting and election of officers of the Idaho Northern rail- road was held in Wallace at the office of E. P. Spaulding in that city. Abe Wyman, auditor of the road, was elected director to succeed the late Walter A. Jones. Officers elect are; B. F. O'Neil, president; E. P: Spaulding, vice president and general manager; secretary and treasurer, E. L. Proeb- sting; directors, W. .7. Baker, A. Wy- man, C. W. Gibs and W. A. Cleland. All are Wallace men except Cleland. MONTANA NEWS. Adventists of Libby are building a church on Louisiana ivenue. Bounties on wild animals killed dur- ing January around Libby included 10 wolves and five mountain lions.. Isaac Underwood of Butte, the Econo- mist, showing average prices..of Mon- tana, sent a bullet crashing through him brain recently. He was despondent over the loss of stock. James Tobin, a railroad contractor of Ifarailton, Mont., closed a deal re- cently for the purchase of the 560 -acre farm of ex -County Commissioner H. J. Tweed, near Genesee, for $2,000. Thirty thousand dollars is what Joe Schmith wants from the Pittsburg and Montana Copper company in a suit brought at Butte for a dislocated knee- cap, sustained in a fall of rock at the mine. F. S. Clark of Spokane, formerly with the Ryan & Newton Produce company. will establish a commission house at Kalispell to handle lrlathead valley products and to do a jobbing business as far west as the Washington line and east to Great Falls. Secretary Willson has notified Gov- erner Norris that the agricultural de- partment has granted the state a right of way (terms the reservation for a power line and site for a big power plant on Hellgate river. The state will utilize the power at both the peniten- tiary and insane esylum, probably in- stalling n large twine plant. Opium Conspiracy Unfolds. Forth Worth, Texas, Feb. 7. --That wealthy Chinaman, whose headquarters are either in Chicago or San Ftancisco, is at the head of an extensive conlpir say to smuggle opium into the United States, is the belief of federal officials whose investigations culminated last week in moven arrente, four in Chicago, two la Los Angeles and another at El Patio. From that city it is shipped to Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Fort Worth, the alleged syndicate using these eitien as distributing points. Widow's Stocking Rips. Los Angeles, ('al., Feb. 7.—Her dis- trust of the Ravine banks and her eon fldenee in the strength of her stocking as R depository for her life long say amounting to 61160, has crammed Mrs Thomas McNallen, a widow with throe small children, to Imre her for- tune. Mrs. MeNallen, who now ridicules her scorn of the banks, appealed' to the po- lice today to assist her in recovering possession of her lost wealth. SUMMARY OF NEWS SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED FROM DAILIES. NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ARE REPRESENTED HEREWITH. King Victor Emanuel recently re- ceived ex -Vice President Fairbanks of the United States in private audience. They chatted for half an hour. Baker City is to have a commercial club, according to the Citizens' league, a business men's secret order which has taken the place of a commercial club in the past. To inquire into causes of decline in flax growing industry in Ireland a com- mittee has been appointed by T. W. Russell, vice president of the Irish de- partment of agricalture and technical instruction. Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraph, has arrived in New York from .England on his way to Cape Breton, where he will superintend the erection of a new power station to re- place that destroyed by fire last year. June 1 has been fixed as the date for the first meeting of the international court of arbitration for the adjustment of the differences between the United States and Great Britain, growing out of the Newfoundland fisheries cane. Lacking the means to maintain the personal political organization essen- tial to success, Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, Cal., announced recently in a statement that he would not be a candidate for re-election to the senate. W. G. MeMorris, who has resigned as manager of the Nelson Daily News, has left for Vancouver where he will engage in business. His position as president of the Nelson Tramway com- pany was filled by the appointment of J. E. Taylor. Surgeon Charles F. Stokes has been confirmed by the senate to be surgeon general and chief of the bureau of medicine andsurgeon of the navy de- partment, with the rank of rear ad- miral. He becomes the successor of Medical Director Rixey. One of the features of Monte Carlo for Americans is Paddy Myles, who has charge of the bar at the Hermitage. Myles spent some 20 years in the states, mostly in Chicago, Denver and Sall Francisco. He takes care to make it pleasant for Americans there. Jesse P. Churchill, a cyanide operator at the Flagstaff mine near Baker City, Ore., was fatally burned recently while painting the interior of a cyanide tank. He was working by the light of a gaso- line torch, which, was accidentally over- turned. The carriage free of postage of all mail matter sent by Theodore Roose- velt is proposed by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, who in- troduced a bill to that effept recently. Franking privileges are enjoyed by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison, widows of presidents. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taylor Huff of Louisville, Ky., who died in that city recently of pneumonia at the age of 66, was a descendant of two presidents —.lamer; Madison and Zachary Taylor. She was a grand -daughter also of Com- mander Richard Taylor, who fought in the revolutionary war. Colonel Roosevelt will give to the Smithsonian institution specimens of the white rhinoceros family complete. Ile also has two skins for the American Museum of Natural History at New York and a head for William T. Hor naclay's collection. Mr. Roosevelt will not keep any of the white rhinoceros trophies which he has obtained. John A. Hall, the alleged defaulting treasurer of the suspended Soutkbridge Savings bank of Southbridge, - Mass., was rearrested recently on a warrant charging him with the larceny of $100,- 000 from the institution. Hall was at liberty under bonds of $50,000 on a charge of stealing $25,000. John H. Garber, federal food and drug inspector for the western district, was found dead recently ia his apart- ment in k Portland hotel.. Garber was apparently stricken with apoplexy while standing in front of a dresser, for his body wan found lying partly on this dresser and a chair which stood near by. Sunday vaudeville shows and moving picture theaters in New York received a hard blow recently and many may be closed on Sunday as a result of the de- eision of the appellate division of the supreme court, which declared illegal all Sunday performances in theaters, except sacred concerts and perform , anees of an edncational character. The liabilities of Fisk lk Robinson, bankers of Boston, New York, Chicago and Worcester, who failed last week, are now estimated at 912,000,000 in- stead of $7,000,000, as originally stated. The runlets are approximately $11,000,• 000. The increase is Recounted for by the inclusion of enatomere securities on both sides of the balance sheet total- ing 26,000,000. Taking a leaf out of the book of American eommereial history as (mem plied in the sending of a trade ex- hibition ship to the far east by the merchants of Seattle, Wash., Russia has placed a fine exhibition of Russian manufactures and products aboard a ship and is sending it to the ports of the Black and Caspian seas. It is prob- able it will also be sent to the Mediter- ranean. POSTAL LOSS 8TA043ERS NATION. Deficit Last Year $17,441,719—Rural Routes Way Behind. The immense amount of mail handled in the United States each year, The an- nual cost of maintenance, the distances covered by retail carriers and other sta- tistics is a matter of great surprise to most people is this country, aud when the statistics are published the fact that there is a monster deficit is not to be wondered at. According to the report of the post- master general for the last year there are 325,000 employes in the postal service. These men, during the postal year handled nearly 14,000,000,000 pieces of mail in the 60,144 postoffices in the United States. During the past year there were 8,712,91)7,031 postage stamps sold, $491,- 074,844 worth of money orders issued and 40,539,545 pieces of mail regis- tered. The total receipts for last year were $203,562,383.07, an increase Of 6.31 per cent over the previous year. The total expenditure was $221,004,- 102.89, an increase of 6.07 per cent over - the previous year. The greatest losses to the govern- ment is in the second-class mail and rural delivery service. The loss last year on second-class matter was $28,- 000,000. The cost of maintaining the rural service last year was $35,661,034. Thin is an increase of $1,289,095 over 1908. The average amount of postage col- lected on each rural route was $14.92. The average marithly cost for service on each route was $72.17. TO PUT GOVERNMENT ON BUSINESS BASIS Senator Aldrich Has Reported Bill for the Creation of a Permanent Commission. Washington, Feb. 7.—From the com- mittee on public expenditures, Senator Aldrich recently reported a bill pro- viding for the czeation of a permanent commission on business methods in the government. He said the bill had the unanimous sanction of the expenditures committee and sought to obtain immedi ate consideration. In this request he was antagonized by Senator Elkins, who said he desired opportunity to de- termine whether the commission would interfere with the functions of congres- sional committees. Accordingly the bill went over, but Mr. Aldrich gave notice that he would call it up again. The bill provides that the commission shall consist of nine members, three of which are to be members of the senate, three of the house and three to be appointed by the president. The meas- ure grows out of the efforts of the pub- lic expenditures, committee to reduce government expenditures. GOOD IF 100,000 HAD DIED. What David Starr Jordan Says About San Francisco. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 6.—David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford university, thrilled an audience recently during his address on \Good Govern- ment,\ before the City club when he stated: \It would have been a good thing if 100,000 San Franciscans had died when the bubonic plague threatened San Francisco in 1907—if you could have chosen who the 100,000 were.\ The remark was made abruptly after a long dissertation on good govern- ment, in which he Illustrated his points by referring to the advance of health* governmental measures. Later in his address the educator de- fended former Chief Forester Gifford l'inehot, saying: \It is a crying shame that the strong- est adminintrative officer the United States haul should have been forced out of office. Mr. Pinchot is gone, but every man retained in the.department is chip off the old block and the great conservationist 'a work will go on.\ WILL PROBE BABY FARMS. Los Angeles Grand Jury Takes Up Sensational Case. Los Angeles.— In a petition to the superior court which will be presented this week, William W. Wilson and wife gained notoriety because of Mrs. Wil- son's claim to having been the mother of quadruplets and the subsequent die- Covety that the four infants were se- cured from a maternity borne in this city, will ask that they be allowed to adopt three children previously secured from maternity homes by Mrs. Wilson. The couple has not yet decided whether they will ask for 'the custody of the four later acquisitions to their homer - hold. The grand jury which is investigating the Wilson case and incidentally the conduct of various maternity homes in this eity., adjourned without having ar- rived at any derision, but will Mourne the investigation at a later date. STEAMER HITS REEF PASSENGERS SUFFER FOUR WEEKS. PREPARBD mit LONG WAIT BE- FORE RESCUE IS EXPECTED— SET UP CAMP IN SNOW. Seattle, Feb. 6.—A cable dispatch to the Associated Press from Valdez says: The Alaska Steamship company's wood- en steamehip Farallon, which left Val- dez, Alaska, for Kodiak January 2, while trying to laud a passenger at Mama, struck Black reef in Iliamna bay, at the houth of Cook inlet January 5, during a thick snowstorm, but a smooth sea enabled all the passengers and crew, 32 people, to reach the land safely. Clothing, bedding and supplies were taken ashore and with plenty of fire- wood the shipwrecked party went into camp on the beach to wait for a rescue boat, which arrived February 3, being the Steamer Victoria, that took the castaways on board, carried them to Valdez and aftervrard sailed for Se- attle with them. Six of the Farallon 'a crew are miss- ing. Becoming impatient at the non. arrival of a steamer, on January 6 Second Mate Gus Swanson and five sailors left the camp in a small boat for Kodiak, on Kodiak island, hoping that they might there get into com- munication with the world and cause a steamer to be sent to Manaus. The Victoria spent as much time as possible searching for the boat and its little crew, but was obliged to con- tinue to this city because of the con- dition of the rescued. Castaways Suffer. Despite the fact that they were fairly well supPlied with clothing and easily obtained wood for fuel, the cast- aways suffered greatly from the se- vere cold. None, however, is seriously the worse for the experienc. Captain McGilvray of the steamer Portland. which arrived from Alaska several days ago, said, after learning of the wreck of the Farallon, that early on the teeming of January 20, just after the Portland let Seldovia on the southeast shore of Cook inlet, he saw a signal light at sea and beaded the Portland in the direction of the Sash. However, it was not repeated and in the darkness the Portland could see no vessel in distress. Captain McGilvray on his arrival here made no report of chasing this phantom light, thinking his vague story would only increase the anxiety of the people already distracted over the missing Farallon. Now Cap- tain McGilvray thinks the signal flame may have been made by the small boat whichzput out from Iliamna to seek assistance. Four Weeks on Ice. J. Thawaiten, mail clerk on the Far- allon, gave a vivid description of the four weeks' encampment on the ice. He said: \We had one passenger to land at Martina bay, where we arrived early on the morning of January 5. In a blinding 'snowstorm the steamer crept along, Pilot Crooks, who knew the coast well, realizing the peril of the attempt to enter the bay in the storm. With all his caution he missed the en- trance and the ship struck a reef a mile off shore and a mile north of the entrance of the bay. The Farallon hit the reef at high water and when the tide receded it was caught amid- ships on the rocks and her engine and machinery displaced so that they rolled violently as the ship pounded. \At noon the Farallon was on her beam ends and we were expecting her to break in two or tern turtle into deep water any minute. \All hands were ordered to the six boats, arid down the icy sides of the ship we lowered ourselves to the small boats in the water. They were tossed about like chive, and cake, of ice bat- tered them. The men let themseleen down to the boats on a rope. Blankets and food were also .11;wereil to the boats. When all the men were in the boats they pushed off for the shore, which could be seen dimly through tho veil of snow. \We could hear the roar of surf on the shore, and -the reports, an of can- non, when ice cakes were hurled against the rocks. -It seemed for a time that we shonld be unable to land because of the surf. The boats Mere also in grave danger of the floating Ice. At last we discovered a small cove of ehelter, and we landed safely. Modern Robinson Crusoes. \The sailors put the passengers nil supplies ashore, and then turned hack to the Farallon, from which they took sails, tarpaulins, baggage, mails, pro- visions and mattresses. To get all this stuff required two trips. In the meantime the party ashore was busy setting no a camp, for all knew that the stay while waiting for rescue would probably be long. \Upon two feet of snow that eovered the rocks of the -shore tarpaulins were spread for a Nor. Boxes and barrels of supplies formed walls, and lashed oars made gables for the tent. Sails were spread over the frame, but lacked two feet of reaching the ground on one side of the shelter, leaving an open- ing through which the icy wind whistled. A similar tent was erected further up the icy slope. \ When night came the outlook was disheartening. The wind increased in bitterness and drifted the snow about our huts. Fire was made from drift- wood dug out of the ice and snow along the shore. We had no lights; we made water for the coffee by melt- ing snow in cases, and we ate our meal of coffee, bacon and frozen bread in gloomy silence, wearing mittens and overcoats. \On subsequent days we made trips to the wreck and brought ‘ pft material with which we constructed stoves and other conveniences. We spent the time\ wretchedly and monotonously, the weather being so cold that no one ven- tured out except to get wood from the beach. A more desolate region could not have been imagined.\ KNOCK CENTRAL BANK PLAN. Leslie M. Shaw Denounces Control Being Given to \Special Interests.\ . — New York, Feb. 6.—Edwat-i g B. Vree- land, chairman of the congressional committee on banking and currency, and Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary of the treasury, had a heated debate last night on the subject of a central United States bank. Mr. Shaw, speak- ing at the Republican club, opposed a central bank, saying that it would be impossible to keep its control out of the bands of the men who control the Standard Oil company and the United States Steel corporation. Of the two he preferred Morgan control. \Special interests,\ continued Mr. Shaw, \are in control of financial con- ditions now and I admit it. It is an irresponsible control. They are account- able to nobody for it. We can not - escape centralization. You have it to- day in the banks belonging to these groups and interests. Nevertheless, these groups and interests can not pro- vide the ways and means to avoid panics or abate them when they do arise. \I assert thkt the political party that puts the control of any centralized commercial financial power like a cen- tral bank into the Lands of any group of men in New York will never again carry an election. The eons.' .7- will not tolerate it.\ Referring to Mr. Shaw's remarks that he preferred Morgan control, if control must come, Mr. Vreeland said: \We should not have much to gain if either group were to control, but we could not be worse off than we are now. ,, MINNESOTA MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE Barricaded in His House, Cheats Law by Death—Tries to Lure Others. Walker, Minn., Feb. 6.—Walter J. McDonald, who has been defying the sheriff's posse for three days, barri- caded himself in his house after shoot- ing Howard Sexton, committed suicide by shooting. M. J. Sitzer of Cass Lake, a brother-, in law, who tame here to take Mrs. Mc- Donald away, -returned to the McDon- ald home to try to induce the man to surrender. Ile received no response, and called the sheriff. The two entered the house and found the body of Mc- Donald lying on the floor with a bullet hole in the head. Sheriff Delury and members of the posse believe that McDonald had in- tended to kill several other men. They say he attempted to lure his victims to the house, planning to kill them as fast as they arrived. Soon after his wife was taken f .: 711 the house by her brother, MeD ald began to call up acquaintances on his telephone. First he got Mayor .7. Schribner and asked him to crime to the house at once. \I want to talk to you,\ he said.'• I will throw up my hands and walk out to the sheriff if they won't shoot me.\ The mayor refused to go. Then McDonald (railed Herbert Chase, Proprietor of the Chase hotel, one of the two men he had sworn to --kin. McDonald called up several other citi- zens, but all refused to go to the house. ALLEGED SWINDLER ACQUITTED. Member of Maybray Gang Tried at Council Bluffs. Council Itluffn, Iowa, Feb. 6.—The trial of Frank Scott of Fender, Neb., charged with acting as a \eteerer\ for the alleged swindling band of which J. C. Maybray in said to have been the head, ended in an acquittal. Scott was Recurred of aiding in the robbery of John Hermelbraeht of Bancroft, Neb., of $5,000. This is the second of the triers qf the supposed members of the De- railed \swindle syndicate\ before the - state courts of Iowa. The first re- sulted in the conviction of John R. Dobbins on a similar charge in con- nection with the alleged robbery of T W. Bailey, a Princeton (Mo.) ))anher, of $30,000. z A 'V 4.\
