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About The Mineral Independent (Superior, Mont.) 1915-current | View This Issue
The Mineral Independent (Superior, Mont.), 12 Oct. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075304/1915-10-12/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
; SUMMARY OF THE WORLD'S EVENTS IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI- SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO LAST ANALYSIS. ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS grief Notes Covering Happenings in This Country and Abroad That Are of Legitimate Interest to All the People. 'Eighty per cent of students of Ger- man universities are serving in the army. An epidemic of typhus_ fever has broken out in the state of Victoria, Australia. A snowstorm occurred at Elkins, W. Va., Saturday, first time in history at so early a date. „John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has re- turned to New York after a three weeks' visit to Colorado. A call for the 1896 class of Italian reservists to fight hi the war has been received in this country. The British steamers Silverash of 3753 tons gross, and Scawhy of 3648. tons, were sunk Saturday by the Ger- mans. Alexander Zaimis has accepted the premiership in succession to M. Ven- izelos, at the invitation of King Con- stantine. The government of the Philippine islands is reported to be negotiating for the purchase bf stock of the Ma- nila railroad. • Secretary Daniels announces that 'within a year the navy would have fa- cilities for manufacturing all powder needed for average use and reserve. Throughout the war the Germans bave fought aggressfvely and are fight- ing aggressively now. The allies have contented themselves with the defens- ive role. From the beginning of the present Year up to August 21 voer $20,000,000 worth of gold was shipped from Aus- tralia, over half coming to the United States. 'Germany's present advantage springs from the fact that .she has generals who are willing to pay the coat of vic- tory, armies drilled to long obedience and a national spirit to bear the -ahock. Robert P. Skinner, United States 'consul general in London, who has ngton for consultaton on the trade sit- uation between the United States and Great Britain. Carrington, N. D.—Four unidentified men who held up 30 persons in a pool hall here Saturday, obtaining $200, were trailed to a rooming house early Sunday by the police, and in a gun- fight that followed one robber was killed and another wounded. Chief of Police Carl Nelson was probably fatal- ly shot. The wounded robber escaped with the other two and the three en- gaged in a running fight with a possee and wounded two of their pursuers be- fore surrendering. NOTED PERSONS DIE New York.—John Bishop Putnam an author and publisher. St. Louis.—Daniel M. Houser, presi- dent of the Globe Publishing company. San Francisco.—Miss Josephine Redding, daughter of Joseph p. Red- ding. Denver, Col.—Dennis Sullivan, age 68, four -times millionarie, mining man and banker. ' , . ' London.—The Most Rev. Henry O'Neill, the Roman Catholic. Wallop of Promore,, Ireland. • Boston.—Mrs. Bowdoin B. 'Crownin- shield, wife of a well-known yacht de- signer of Marblehead. Indianapolis, Ind.—James Kirby, president of the Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America. tveo.—Churehlli - awe, long a republican leader in Nebraska and at one time consul general to England. NEW STEEL CONCERN FORMED MONTANA SQUIBS Herman P. Day has been appointed postmaster at Rock Springs, vice W. J. Howell, resigned. Charles Berkner has commenced work qn_. the erection of a 50 -barrel flour mill at Highwood, Mont. Senator Myers and Representative Evans have arrived in Washington to prepare for the session of congress. The Rocky Mountain Elevator com- pany, with headquarters at Minne- apolis, has been incorporated at Bil- lings, Mont., for $100:6011. Belgrade's first annual ranch day celebration and harvest festival last week has gone into history as one of thebiggest affairs ever staged in Gal- latin county. The funeral of Miss Alice Herr - Tor- mer superintendent of schools of Bea- verhead county, and more recently a settlement worker in New York city's tenement district, was held Saturday at Dillon:. ' Mrs. An kane Satur dent of century, ady, who died at Spo- ight, had been a rest- ntana for more than half a lying at Alder Gulch 45 Years ago with her husband, John Bra- dy, from Kansas City. Episcopalians held their first sea - vice Sundaq in a new $1500 chapel•att. Three More Big Plants and 300,000,000 Tons Ore Are Acquired. New York.—Announcement is made that the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company, a $100,000,000 corporation recently organized by William E. Corey, had, in addition to purchasing the Midvale Steel company, acaired three other concerns and had secure an option on 300,000,000 tons of iron ore. Big Fire at Richmond ; Richmond, Va.—Fire early Sunday destroyed a block of warehouses in zucumono a wnoiesaie anti tooacco dis- trict. The loss was estimated at about $250,000. Army Man Suicide. Second Lieutenant Carl E. Forbes, United States army, First U. S. infan- try, committed suicide at Honolulu re- cenUr • Eureka, donated to the diocese of Mon - 1 tana by Mrs. Mary L. Malkoff and ded- icated to the memory of her husband. Michael Malkoff. Edward Zachmann: aged 19, lost his balance while assisting in dumping a ladle• full of slag at the east Butte smelter recently and pitched headlong Into the mass of molten rock, being submerged and burned alove before the eyes of his companions. Commissioners have let a contract for a new, bridge over the Whitefish river at the crossing three Miles south of Whitefish. The contract was let to the Minneapolis Bridge company and includes the straightening out of the had curve above the bridge. Delegates to the recent convention of Baptists of Montana went on record as in favor of state wide -prohibition' and each member of the Baptist church will be urged to sign a pledge unconditionally that he or she will vote Montana \dry\ and will bend all possible energies toward this end. That there is danger of typhoid in- fection from drinking tank water of threshing machines is the opinion of Dr. E. D. O'Neill, county health offi- cer, Kalispell, who reports that six 1 men of the crew working Off - tbe - res- lervation have developed the disease. CAPTURE BELGRADE SERBIA'S CAPITAL TEUTONS STORM CITY IN EFFORT TO MAKE GREAT DRIVE IN SERBIAN TERRITORY. The cornerstone on Eureka's new ' $15 000 Masonic temple has been laid and a large force is raising the brick walls. The basement will house a bil- liard and reading room, the first oor e o mercan e este lishments and the second floor will contain lodge rooms, a banquet hall and lockers. In the bucking-broncho contest at Belgrade Saturday, Mae of Bozeman won first money, $75; Horsfelt of Ra- dersburg, second, $35, and Schumaker of White Sulpruh Springs third. The contest lasted three hours. The judges were Maj. James Keown of Bozeman, Stil Huling of Manhattan and Charles Faris of Central Park. The eastern train robbers into whose hands fell $1,700 in new bills engraved for the Silver Bow National bank of Butte were in luck. The bills had not been signed by the president and cash- ier of the bank, of course, and come in sheets of 50 bills each. Nevertheless, they can be disposed of by any person getting hold of them, the only thing necessary to do being the writing in of names and cutting the bills from the sheets. Dana McGillivary, an employe of the Anaconda company, who drilled into a missed hole and lost the sight of one eye rest August, will be allowed to re- ceive from the company an advance of $700 to pay the expense of going to Philadelphia to consult a specialist. McGillivary may lose the sight of both eyes. He requested talli company to make the advance payment and it ask- ed permission to do so from the Com- sation- boarti v witich will - be -gran Under the law, Mc4livary will draw $10 a week for 400 weeks and after that $5 a week during the time of his disability, probably for life. It is es- timated the total benefits he will re- ceive will be $12,000. FAILED TO SAVE THE CITY Bulgars on the Move—Heavy Fighting Around Loos and Hindenburg Again Is Attacking DvInsk —Landing at Saloniki. London, Oct. 9.—Belgrade, the old capital of Serbia, or the greater part of it, is In possession of an enemy army for the second time since the outbreak of the war, while other Aus- tro-German troops ,have crossed the Save and Danube rivers and are at- tempting 'to make a great drive into Serbian territory. The capture of Belgrade has been expected, as it Was not thought that the Serbians would make any serious attempt to save the city. It is situ- ated on.a point of Serbian soil at the junction of the Save and Danube jut- ting toward Austria, and could conse- quently be attacked from three sides --operations which the Austro-Ger- mans found little difficulty in success- fully carrying out. Real Test Comes Later. The real test of strength will come when the invaders reach the main Serbian positions in the mountains, where the Austrians were so severely defeated last December. The present, however, is a more favorab . 1 attack, the new army group under command of Field Marshal von Mackensen hav- ing been organized for that purpose. Its strength is not exactly known, but it is supposed that its artillery is com- posed chiefly of Austro-Hungarians, _WW1 4_ Stiffening of Germans, and is largely commanded by German offi- cers. Generals von Koevess and von Gallwitz, who took part in the great offensive against Russia, have com- mands under von Mockensen. The Bulgarians, acting in concert with their new allies, are advancing . from Sofia toward Pirot, on the Ser- bian frontier, the fortress which cov- ers the !vs to Nish, the Serbian cap- ital. Land Troops at Saloniki. The French and British are landing troops at the tate of 14,000 daily at Saloniki to send by railway to the as- sistance of Serbia. The Balkans, therefore, have taken their place with the Russian a ern ron as a center on which thb interest of the world will rest for some time to come. From indications the Black and Aegean seas also will be the scenes of greater activity, for as soon as bulgaria strikes at Serbia the allied fleets will give the Bulgar- ian ports their attention. Germans in Full Possession. London, Oct. 11.—The Austro-Ger- mans now are in full possession of Belgrade and the heights surrounding the city and have begun an advence eastward toward the mountains which the Serbians last year so stubbornly defended 'against the Austrians, and which proved a death trap for the in- vaders. For some time to come the invaders, it is expected, will have to fight only the rear guards, whose duty it is to delay their progress, for the Serbians Will doubtless do as they have done on previous occasions—fall back until they they reach positions in which they will have the best opportunity of holding their ground. In fact, military writers here do not expect a pitched battle on this front for 10 days or a fortnight, by which time the allies' forces landed at Saloniki should have joined hands with the Serbians. Capt.-J. E. Sprague, commandant of the Montana Soldiers' home, who has occupied this position since the death of Captain Howell and has ably filled the position, has tendered his resigna- tion to take effect on Dec. 1. Com- mandant Sprague resigns on account of ill health, which he hopes to im- prove by going to a lower altitude. The board of managers will meet at the soldiers' home at Columbia Falls on Tuesday, Nov. 9, and in addition to other business coming before the board, will elect a successor to Cap- tain Sprague. It is underatoods there are several candidates for this posi- tion. The following gentlement con- stitute the board of .managers: Al G. Ingraham, president, Kalispell; Chas. S. Warren, secretary, Butte; Major Martin Maginnes, Helena; Dr. W. H. Campbell, Kalispell, and Judge James R.. Goss, timings. Physician (at hospital)—I thought you merely had the measles? Patient—Well, isn't that enough? Physician—Yes, but you are cov- ered with bruises from head to foot. How do you account for that? Patient—Oh, they brought me here ill an ambulance. CHICAGO SALOONS SHUT SUNDAY PACIFIC COAST NEWS England has ordered 166,000,000 feet of lumber from British Columbia mills. Freight rates on lumber from the Pacific coast to off -shore points are now the highest they have been in many years. The large Blue Funnel liner Calchits, from Liverpool for Seattle, went ashore off Point Wilson, near Port Townsend, recently, but floated off at high tide. The Osaka Shosen Kaisha, one of three steamship companies subsidized by the Japanese government, plans to put four new boats on the run between the United States PaciIc coast ports and the orient. Cigarette smoking among women has increased to such an alarming extent in Los Angeles that the police depart- ment announced the establishment of a clinic where women may go secretly and receive treatment. The Great Northern liner Minnesota, the largest ship on the Pacific ocean, is here from the orient with a cargo of 9900 tons of Japanese products. The Minnesota will load here with wheat and lumber for England, and upon her arrival there will be offered for sale or charter as an Atlantic freighter. One hundred and six dogs, including seven from the Allan-Darlin world's champion racing team, arrived in Se- attle from Nome last week on the steamship Senator on the way to France for Alpine service in the war. The Senator broughtnflatr - 15tXtri0 In gold bullion from the Nome placer mines. The Canadian steam ,r Otter which left Victoria, B. C. assist in sal- vage operations on t e wrecked Alaska liner Mariposa, went aground Sunday on St. James island, B. C., and has been abandoned as a total loss. The Otter, which was an old wooden yes - set of 336 gr - Oss tons, was valued at $30,000. While he believes that the high voltage transformer now being experi- mented with as a fog dispeller at the Panama -Pacific exposition will be able tv drive fog from congested city dis- tticts and small enclosed areas, Pro- fessor U. J. Ryan. head of the elec- trical engineering department at Stan- ford university, does not think it will be successful in clearing large tracts such as San Francisco bay. Automobile transportation of girls over state boundaries for immoral pur- poses was held to be contemplated i within the Mann act_ Valid under the general federal jurisdiction of inter- state commerce, by Judge Maurice T. Dooling, in a ruling on a demurrer in ' ate United States district court at San Francisco. William Burch and Chas. Rider, accused Of bringing two girls by automobile from Wheeling, Va. MORE DELAY IN PANAMA CANAL Little Houe of Handling Shipping Be- fore January. Panama.—A careful survey of the slide area in the Gaillard cut reveals that there are probably 10,000,000 cu- bic yards of earth in motion, which must be taken out by dredging opera- tions before a permanent channel through the cut is probable. This is the conclusion reached by the canal engineers, who concede there is now little hope of opening the waterway, even for the temporary use of shipping, much before the first of the year. The present rate of wet excavation is 1,000,000 yards per month and at this rate it would require not less than 10 months to remove the mass which Is now sliding into the canal consider- ably faster than the dredges can take it out. It is said that often the canal bottom bulges up to a height of 15 feet above the surface of the water, due to the tremendous weight of the hillside. The area of motion is roughly calcu- lated to be in the neighborhood of 175 acres, which constitutes the greatest slide area in the history of the canal. It extends 2600 feet along both banks of the waterway, with probably an av- erage of 1500 feet back of the center line of the canal prism. er - Ttlit Affectad-=- - Ffrsitiry Day in Forty-four Years. Chicago.—Saloon, hotel and restaur- ant bars were closed here Sunday for the first time in forty-four years. Mayor Thompson's order of a week ago was in conformity with a state law which had almost ben forgotten because of its nonobservance, the 7152 saloons of the city and the retsaurants and hotels operating their liquor priv- ileges under a city ordinance requir- ing closure only between the hours of 1 a. m. and 5 a. m. According to police reports, the order of the mayor was generally observed. • ' Over 50,000 Parade in Chicago. Chicago.—Headed by 1000 Chicago ministers and rabbis, 50,000 men, wom- en and children Saturday marched down Michigan avenue and through the loop, heralding the beginning of a campaign to wipe out Chicago's 7152 saloons in 1916. Forged $400,000. Kans . as City.—Theodore Peltzer, eetatc broker, killed in a fall a year ago, committed' forgeries to the extent of $400,00 1 it is now learned. Book Agent Freed. After serving five years in Leaven- worth prison for a crime he did not commit, Gross E. Edison of St. Louis, Mo., book agent, is free again. ALASKA STEAMER WRECKED The Mariposa Went Ashore on Pointer Island, B. C. The Alaska Steamship company's iron steamship Mariposa, which went ashore on Pointer island, B. C., recent- ly,, is resting on the beach with' her forward hold and engine room full of water. The 79 passengers were taken off and conveyed to Ketchikan, Alaska. A survey will be made before attempts are made to save the boat. It is ex- pected that most of the cargo will be saved. The mail and express were not injured. Some mariners express doubt as to the salvors' ability to get the Calchas safely out of her predicament because of the many rocks and ledges sur- rounding her. Colorado Labor Leader on Bail. Trinidad, Colo.—Furnishing $35,000 bonds, John R. Lawson, labor leader, convicted on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the recent coal strike, is free again. The bonds by Former Senator Patterson and Vernon Z. Reed, Capitalist. Woman to Hank In B. C. Clinton, B. C.—Mrs. E'izabeth Cow- ard, convicted recently of the murder of her husband, James Coward, last March, was sentenced to be hanged Decemblr 23 at Kamloops. CARRANZA GETS RECOGNITION NOW PAN - AMERICAN CONFERENCE, LED BY SEC. LANSING, MAKES ITS DECISION. GENERAL VILLA IS DEFIANT Says Action of Conference Will Not Affect Him and His Army—Will Continue Fighting Carranza— New President Has Hard Job. Washington.—Recognition of the party led by General Carranza as the de facto government Mexico was unanimously agreed upon Saturday by the Pan-American conference as the step to be recommended to their re- spective governments. Secretary Lansing, on behalf of the United States government, expressed its intention to recognize General Car- ranza, and the ambassadors of Brazil, Chile and Argentine, and the minis- ters of Bolivia, Uruguay and Guate- mala, transmitted the decision of the Washington government, as well as their opinions in agreement with it. Mr -Lansing has obtained the approval of President Wilson to the plan, and before the conference began all the other ministers in the Latin-American corps also had given their adherence to it. - Will Get U. S. Support. The action of the conference was regarded generally as the most im- portant diplomatic step in the Mexi- can situation since the United States decided to withhold recognition from the Huerta government, more than two years ago. It means that the Carranza government will receive the moral support of the United States, and that an embargo on shipments of arms to opposing factions will be laid as soon as recognition actually is extend- ed, which will probably be within a fortnight. Officials believe many elements in Mexico will align themselves with Carranza, and that the latter will him- self adopt a liberal attitude toward his opponents, permitting of a recon- ciliation of the various branches of the original constitutionalist party, of which he was one of the founders. Secretary Lansing made it clear that while the United States could not con- dition recognition upon the giving of amnesty or the settlement of other questions of a strictly internal nature, assurances on these and other sub- jects have been received from Car - Villa to Continue Fight. El Paso. Texas.—\The war is just beginning,\ said General Francisco Villa, with a broad grin, upon receiv- ing from his representatives at Wash- ington the news of the recognition of the Carranza faction as the de facto government of Mexico. \Carranza cannot defeat my army,\ asserted Villa, ''try as he may, and represent himself and his strength as he will. The recognition of Carranza will not affect the constitutionalist cause.\ PRESIDENT WILSON TO WED SPORTING ITEMS For the eighth time in his career, Ty Cobb is champion batter of the Amer- ican league, wit ha percentage of .36 9 . In one of the most bitterly fought games ever witnessed in Aberdeen, S. D., the University of South Dakota football team triumphed over the Uni- versity of Montana last Friday, 10 to 7. Anderson, driving a Stutz, won the 350 -mile race for the Astor cup and took the biggest share of the $60,000 cash prize at the Sheepshead bay speedway in New York last week. An- derson's time was 3 hours 24 minutes 42 seconds, an average of 102.60. It took 19 years of almost incessant pufmeling to pound some common sense into the head that is carried around on the shoulders of one Bat- tling Nelson, the greatest piece of f:ghting machinery ever molded. While he does not say so in as many words, Nelson is through with the ring for- ever—so far as his being a princiPal - In a bout is concerned. SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES. At Pullman—Washington State col- lege, 28; University of Oregon. 8. At Minneapolis—Minesota, 34; Ain't's, '6. At Rt. Louis—Washington,---13;„ Mis- souri, 0. At Seattle—University of Washing - 'ton, 61; Washington Park, 0. At Hanover, N. HI—Dartmouth, 20; Tufts, 7. At Lincoln, Neb.—Nebraska, 31; Kansas Aggies, 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania State college. 13; University of Pennsyl- vania, 3. At Annapolis, Md.—University of Pittsburg, 47; navy, 12. At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton, 3; Syracuse, 0. At Cambridge—Harvard, 29; Car- lisle, 7. At New Haven- Yale, 7; Lehigh, 6. World's Series Wins. First game—Philadelphia--3-1. Second game—Boston--2-1. Bride -to -Be Is Mrs. Galt of the Na- tional Capital. Washington, D. C.—President Wood- row Wilson, October 8, announced his engagen - Thrt\ to Mrs. Norman Galt, a wealthy and beautiful widow of Wash- ington. No date has been set for the wedding, but it is presumed that the ceremony will take place early in De- cember at the bride's home. The bethrothal is the result of a short and ardent courtship on the part of the president. The president has been seen fre- quently in public of late with the pretty widow. Mrs. Galt is a great friend of the daughters of the presi- dent, and it was through Miss Mar- garet Wilson that Mrs. Galt became a frequent visitor at the White House. Mrs. Galt is the widow of a well- known business man of _Washington who died eight years ago, leaving a jewelry business that still bears his name. In social circles Mrs. Galt is considered of striking beauty, with a charm of manner that will make her a popular first lady of the land. Her literary ability is marked, and her tastes are said to be similar to those of the president. With the marriage of two of his daughters and the death of his wife a little more than a year ago, the life of the president is said to have been lonely. The president announces that he will vote for woman' suffrage in New Jersey._ The president will be 60 years of age December 28. President Wilson is a Presbyterian and Mrs. Galt an Episcopalian, and no decision has been reached as yet as to which service will be used at the wedding. Mrs. Galt is a member of St. Thomas' Episcopal church here, and is 38 years of age. Plans for pie honeymoon have not been completed, but it was indicated ;leiip kut t suL itiiuu a emaiL to the San Diego exposition. • • Rumania Stays Neutral. Berlin.—The attitude of the Ruman- ian press of all factions and reports from authoritative circles show that Rumania will not be influe)iced by events in Bulgaria and Greece to aban- don her neutrality. MORGAN EXPLAINS BIG LOAN Says It Is Absolutely Imperative That Nations Pay Outside Debts. New York.—That the acceptance by American bankers of the $500,000,000 Anglo-French five-year 5 per cent loan was a strictly neutral business trans- action designed to promote the com- mercial prosperity of the. United States was the position taken by J. P. Morgan in an address delivered by him Saturday to bondmen. • The bondman represented financier bouses - intereif; --- . - ed in the sale of the Anglo-French bonds. Mr. _Morgan said the bonds repre- sented th,,e only external debts of the two nations and, being an external obligation, they were the first charge the revenues, of t.h. nations. \And it is absolutely imperative,\ be added, \for a nation to meet its exter- nal obligations if it is to escape the worst form of bankruptcy and dis- grace. Nations must care for their external obligations regardless of what arrangements they make for their in- ternal debts.\ In referring to the convertible fea- ture of the bonds, Mr. Morgan called attention to the five-year period and said: \Within five years, please God, the war will be over and well over, and 1 want to say that nobody is going to extinguish any great nation in thia war.\ BANDIT MAKES RICH HAUL Rob Baltimore & Ohio Mail Train of About $100,000. Washington.—Postoffice inspectors after investigation of the recent hold- up on the Baltimore & Ohio train near Central Station, W. Va., said that less than $100,000 in currency was taken by the robbers, Later Comptroller Williams issued a statement that the train carried only $ . 57,900 in unsigned national bank notes. How much of the money on the train was , stolen has not been as- certained. Government officials, who have been in touch with the situation, are of the opiniOn - that the bandits were aware that the money, which was being sent from Washington, was on his train, as it has been definitely , learned that they demanded the Washington pack- ages of the main clerks. Wind Blew 122 Miles an Hour. New Orleans.—The greatest sus- tained wind velocity recorded in the United States since establishment of the national weather bureau was shown at Burwood, near the mouth of the Mississippi, during the recent trop- ical storm, local weather officials an- nounce. Complete records just re- ceived from Burwood show a maximum velocity September 29 of 122 miles an hour during a period of five minutes. For another five-minute period the an- emometer recorded a velocity of 120 miles. For 18 hours and 15 minutes the hurricane maintained a velocity of 60 miles an hour or more. Fifteen hours of that time the velocity exceed- ed 70 and during a period of 12 hours more than 80 miles. New Oil Gusher at Greybull, Wyo. Greybull, Wyo.—A well was hrneyht In September '5 about 400 feet west of another drilled in September 15. When the drill reached the sand the new well gushed oil in greater quantities than the previous discovery, and the flow is estimated at better than 2000 bar- rels a day. Salt Lake City last year .expended $1,435,833.48 on public improvements.
