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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 01 July 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-07-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
eftlitarloainitolearsle- owealwwww, eiweere04 MONTANA SUNLIGHT. W. L. RICKARD, Pub. WHITEHALL, • MONTANA. FROM DAY TO DAY GENERAL NEWS AND NOTEe FRESH FROM THE WIRE. A WIDE AREA IS COVERED Emerson. a Condensation Of events in WHO Readers 0 ily Are Intl d. Washington. ,The public building bill, carrying $19,288,500 in authorizations for In- creasing cost of public buildings, etc., besides $3,095,000 for continuing con- tracts, was passed by the house. President 'Taft will not appoint the five judges of the court of commerce authorized by the new railroad law until Degettiber next. The law does 'not becl me effective until August 18 The i omptroller of the currency has authorized the following national banks to begin busingss: First Nation. - -.01...ZAlitel. Jilab....caaltal_8=041 F..A . wesident;' J. 4. CeInfra'' vice president; -- \W: '\?.\ -- firaint - irzT cashier; C.. D. Young assistant cyhier - Richard Parr, the customs deputy at New York, who materially assisted the government in recovering ovei $2,000,000 In the sugar underwent'. Ins frauds, is to be rewarded to the extent of $100,000. The following Nebraska postmast ers have been appointed: Anoka Boyd county, Martin K. Kirport, vice H. W. Pareken, resigned; St Michael, Buffalo county. Edith A Nickel, vice D. hi- Hendrickson, re moved; Table, Custer county, Oscai A. Cline, vice P. M. Sperry. resigned. Family and business reasons were given at the state department as the cause of the retirement from the diplomatic service of James Flynt Stotesman. American minister it Bolivia. The report that Msectitutes , man was stepping out in order tc make a place in the service for Fred W Carpenter, former secretary to president, is denied. General. The Jeffries -Johnson prize light wit be staged in Nevada The senate passed the postal say logs bill by a vote of 44 to 24. The bouresreassed the bill providing for the continuation of reciamatIot projects The house adopted a rule whIct will prevent smothering of legislatiox la committee. Tex Rickard definitely announce( the Jeffries -Johnson fight will be heic at Reno, Nevada. 'The feature of the Edinburg mis sionary conference was a letter from a Catholic bishop commending the work The senate has confirmed the ap pointment of John Rustgvd to sue ceed John J. Boyse as United Statee attorney in Alaska. The wholesale prices for refined ol have been reduced from one and one half cents to one cent • gallon by the Standard Oil company, melting the prevailing price throughout the coun try now seven and one-half cents e gallon The Standard controls more than seventy per cent of the refined output of the country. John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chicago federation of labor, was quoted as making a speech declaries that gambling was protected in Chi cago. Princess Fedora of Schleswig-liol stein, the youngest sister of Bmprese Attitude Victoria, died suddenly of heart disease. The princess was bort July 3, 1874. • Several members of the Ballinger Pinchot investigating committee ere anxious to remain in Washington at ter the adjournment of congress tc weigh the evidence before the commit tee and to prepare a report. With Wapello county alone to hem from, returns submitted to the exe cutive council, which is making the official canvass of the lows, vote shows that Governor Carroll has 88 ; 668 votes to Warren Garet, insurgent 85,894, an unofficial majority for Gov- ernor Carroll of 2,774. A five -acre farm will be dropped from the sky when the aeroplane flight across from St. Louis U Kansas City Is held in July. The ?die sourl state board of immigration an nounced that before the aeroplaniste leave St. Louis, they will be provided with cards, one of .which will entitle the finder to five acres of Missouri land. The government schooner Van Herdt has been wrecked on the north east coast of Curacao. The captain, crew and passengers with the excep- tion of four sailors and one passenger, were drowned. Fire destroyed the Hansell Block foundry in Chicago, causing a loss ol $800,000. The plant was a two-story brick concrete structure and covered an entire city block. The police are keeping a sharp look. Out for Porter Charlton, husband ol the American woman who was mur- dered and her body thrown into Lake Oomo at Como, Italy. They believe he Is hiding in Switzerland. Federal Judge Campbell has set the trial of the Muskogee town lot cases, In which Governor Charles N. Haskell I. one of the defendenat for Septem ber 28. At Oklahoma City' before a vast audience at State Park park, Governor Haskell stated his position on the summary removal of the capital, and again held that the enacting law is not binding in Oklahoma. For an hour and a half customs in. specters searched the baggage of the Roosevelt party at the Hamburg - American dock in Hoboken. opening everything and permitting nothing to escape their inspection. Elephant guns, books on every imaginable sub- ject, a bongo head and skin, photo graphs of wild animils, etc., wen split vac a$ aPpretsed. , Young Roosevelt, just married, goes to work in San Francisco July 1st. Treasury officials express the opinion :bat the alleged sugar drawback frauds, at New York, if they amount to anything of consequence, may reach as high as $1,000,000. Wheat went up several cents in Chi- cago on reports of dryness in the northwest. Roosevelt has' now become editor, doing work in this line for the Out- look. Charles K. Hamilton made the trip from New York to Philadelphia and return in an aeroplane. . Mr. Roosevelt made It plain to in- terviewers that he was home for rest and quiet. and not to talk. The state department heti sent a sharp note in reply to the representa- tions of President'Madrix. Secretary of State Knox was com- mencement orator at the University of Pennsylvania exercises. A large delegation from the trade organizations of the Pacific coast will visit China this summer. In a speech In the house Repre- sentative Ransdell adelsed immigra- tion to the Southern states. Outfielder Jack Dalton of the Des Moines club has been sold to the Brooklyn National league club. \ e Winston 'Spencer Churchill, secre- tary of home affairs, gave a dinner In London in honor of William Jennings Bryan at the house of commons. President 'Tait expounded the doc- trine of a square deal to a delegation of shippers at the white house. Ex -President Roosevelt will rest -ereer-Assa.smsalm-at-Oyatar-BILY. mean' IlignreletwayWassinitahoet-polltke A bill has been introduced in the Russian duma to abolish the Jewish pale. It has the support of 160 mem- bers. The greatest demonstration that New York ever witnessed was that pulled off on the arrival of Roose- velt. Joseph Wendling, alleged slayer of Alma Killner, the Louisville girl, has been located on a ranch near Houston, Texas. It has practically been arranged that the coronation of King George will take place about the middle of May, 1911. President Taft is anxious about the publicity bill and Is urging that con- gress secure its enactment before ad- iournment. Fight Promoter Rickard has a faint hope that Governor Gillette of Cali- fornia may relent and let the fight go on in San Francisco. Every member of congress musts on being able to spend July 4th at home and not go back to Washington again until December. By a vote of 50 to II, the senate passed the revised railroad bill arta desultory and featureless debate. All republican senators voted for the bill. With $30,000,000 provided for the ompletion of Irrigation projects, and silents other amendments, the bonds III authorizing the withdrawal of pub- ic lands by the president passed the senate. Former Cengressman Henry Par- sons, aged sixty-six, died suddenly in Georgia while sitting in a chair at hi. home. His wife, while occupying the same chair, expired In a similar man- ner a short time ago, \Uncle Joe\ Cannon did not go to New York to greet Colonel Roose- velt When asked whether he would attend the big reception Cannon sand: \I can't get away at this •lme.\ Attorney General Wickersham left NVashington to be absent nearly a week. At Chicago he will address the 111nols State liar association on the subject of \Federal Control of Stock and Bond Issues by Interstate Car- riers.\ The house hat, adopted the senate statehood bill, rather than let it go back to confreence, where it was feared the senate conference would kill it. It previds 'het congress and the president must approve the consti- tutions of the new states. With the thermometer registering in the 90s thousands of 'enter week guests on Thursday watched the Cor- nell seniors march to the armory to receive their diplomas from President Jacob Gould Schurman. Degrees were conferred on 706 graduates. A special from Williamsburg, Ky., says Rev. Robert Vaniver and Rev. Isaac Perry, mountain preachers, who bad been holding revival meetings, fought a duel with knives in the County Baptist church. Vanover was cut from ear to ear. He died in a short time. The house committee on public buildings and grounds decided on an omnibus bill carrying approximately $20,600,000. The bill is smaller than usual on &count et the so-called re- trenchment program. It probably 'will be put through during the closing days of the session. Personal. The Jeffriee-Johnson fight will take place in Reno, Nevada. The Alexander -Roosevelt wedding took place- at New York. President Taft signed the bill mak- ing Arizona and New Mexico Mates. Webster Grim was nominated for • governor by the democrats in Penn- sylvania. Senators will enjoy the services of a masseur in the bathrooms in the marble office building. Governor Gillette of California has ordered the attorney general to stop the Jeffries -Johnson prize fight. John Austin Stevens, 83 years old, a well known New York merchant of a generation ago, died at Newport, R. I. Representative Norris gave the house a scare by threatening to intro- duce a resolution to oust Speaker Can- non. Col. Roosevelt on his way home pea swamped with wireless messages. Tex Rickard contemplates starting a civil action agalnst Governor Gillette and Attorney General Webb because of interference with prize fights. A bill allowing homesteaders to leave their claims until water is avail- able was passed by the house. The privilege is confined to bona fide en- trymen! Governor Shallenberger says he will not call the Nebraska legislature to pass a referendum athendrnent be- cause it Is too late to get political party endorsements at the primaries. CONGPESS QUITS LAST MOMENTS GIVEN TO CON. illiGERATION OF BRIBERY CHARGES. TAFT WEARS SAME SMILE Speaker Gannon Is Pleased With the Record Made -Democratic , Leader , Says That R•pubiic•n Part Failed. 1% Washington, June 25. -President Tot walked out of the capitol at 11 o'clock tonight, smiling. The second session of the sexty-first congress had just adjmaneeand he had signed practically all matters of legislation that had been placed be - for him. Hp received congratula- tions from his cabinet and from mem- bers of both branches of congress upon the successful Passage of most of his pet measures. Mr. Taft shook hand. all around and continued t'b smile. Each house,of congress marked its ' closing hour by voting for an inves- tigatien. the McMurray Indian Con- tracts. Instead of the usual scene of comparatively undignified relaxation Ivan seheolmigeseaest2 eledlalaKoo. both hewers- dereeted - serieweesetwetten to Vfiel charges of atterpted-brthery.and defter I forme of improper Influence made in the senate _Yesterday by Senator Gore of Oklahoma and subsequently in the house of representatives by Represen- tative Murphy, Missouri, President Taft arrived at the capi- tol about 10 o'clock with various mem- bers of the cabinet. They went to the president's room, where he waited to act upon more important bills com- ing to him from the two houses. The Closin g procedure Was of the usual order. The gavels of' the pre- siding officers fell at approximaiely the agreed hour and the first regular maiden of the sixty-first congress was at an end. Washington, June EL -Speaker Can- non tonight summarised the work of congress in a statement „which he gave to the press. The speiWier paid most attention to the legislative work ac- complished. referring only Incidentally to OS fight which had been made on the ruho of the house. The reform of the rures, he said, had resulted in lit - le advantage The speaker asserted that the con- gress Just ended had done more and better work than any congress of which he had been a member during his 25 rears of service in the house. Wastlington, June 26.-Reoresenta- tive Clark. dem,ocra leader in the house. commenting on the result of the ses- sion ended tonight issued a' statement saying in part: \The republicans have begun theft old game of claiming everything. but It is •nother case of whistling to keep up their courage, while going through a graveyard. They are now bragging that they have fulfilled theft- promises. Their blew promise -the promise to revise the tariff downward -they ut- terly have failed to fulfill. They re- vised it upward and for so doing are 'n for a good trouncing. Indian Congress at Fort Yates. Fort Yates, N. D, June 25 -There. are between two and three thousand Indians and about twenty-five Catholic priests gathered here at the annual In- dian Catholic congress it Is expected that the number of Indian delegates will be doubled by Sunday morning as that is the day when the principal services are held. It was expected that Archbishop Ireland would be pres- ent but up to the evening he had not arrived and it was rumored that he was not coming, but it is possible that lie may arrive in the morning. There were very impressive services held In connection with the congress. Some of the services are held In the magnificent Catholic church that has been erected here by the missionaries, but the larger part are held in the open air under the trees on the banks of the river. Bishops Wehrle of Bismarck, Bush of Lead. S. D, and O'Reilly of Fargo are here. as are a number of the sis- ters from the other order at Bismarck. The latter in company with Father Clemons of Bismarck made the trip to the camp grounds by steamer as the guest of Captain I. P. Baker, who op- erates a number of boats on this part of the Missouri river. Excursion Steamer Bums. LaCrosse, Wis., June 25 -With fif- teen hundred excursionists on board, the Acme Packet Company's big steam- er, S. S., caught on flee in the Mis- sissippi, between Genoa and Victor' , tonight, and although the steamer was burned to the waters edge, the prompt action of Capt. Streckfus in beaching the boat when the first alarm was Sounded saved every person on board. Only one woman was injured in the mad rush from the boat to the isl- and on which the boat was beached. The Koerner brought 1.000 people from Lansing, Iowa, and 500 from intermed- iate points to Larose today, leaving here on the return trip at six o'clock tonight. The boat caught fire when two miles above Victory, Wis, just op- posite Bad Axe Bend, the blaze break- ing out of the lower works close to the boiler room. Alfonso Yields to Premier. ' Madrid, June 25.-A semi-official an- nouncement made last night indicates that the government, desiring an amic- able settlement of the controversy, will give the Vatican an opportunity to modify Its attitude In the matter of Its protest. It Is set forth that Premier Canile1es held King Alfonso to his promise made when the premier took power.' that he would approve the government's course and explains that the government pro- poses 'Co pursue unflinchingly the pro- gram which It considers that civilisa- tion, demands, and is counting on:_the support of all liberals. .r Three Perish In Fire, Duluth, Minn., June 23. -Fire de- stroyed the home of George Holier and family in a locality known as \Other Tamarac,\ twenty-stxe miles east of gandstone. yesterday. Two children, a son of 16 and a daughter of 11 years, are dead, and an- other daughter, aged 14 years, is fatally burned. Three Drowned in Wiseoncin. Portage, Wis., June 2 1 . - W Hub- bard of Dells' City and his two nephews were drowned while bathing near Ell- bourtie. The bodies have not been re- some of the young millienaires of the covered it* - - - 11 4!\ 1-4 -9 1 A1114 6 .- inn CITES LEGAL AUTHORITIES U. S. SHOULD CONTROL ISSUANCE OF RAILROAD STOCK. Wickersh•m Advocates Government Regulation •nd Says That it is Not ss Radioal us Act of 1866. Chicago , June 24. -In a vigorous de - tenon of the power of the national government to legislate on the sub- ject 'of the *mance of stock! and bonds by rellroad corporations sub- ject to the interstate commerce act, AGY Gem George W. Wickersham spoke for an hour this morning be- fore the Illinois State Bar association. The basis, for his (ilk was the pro- vision In the new railroad law authog. Izing the president to Investigate questions pertaining to the 1.111111altell of stocks and bonds by railroad cor- porations and the power of congress to regulate them. The enactment of such a law he contended was not nearly so radical a step as was the enactment of the nermisidve act- of 1866 which gave to a railroad corpora- tion of one state the right to carry on interstate commerce, on the inter- state commerce act of 1887. The at- torney general pointed out that op- position had been made to seferY Pro - gressive measure of commerce rSguia lion. \But he declared, in closing his speech. \the centralising tedency has Jgone steadily on. and the control of congress over literitate railroad com- Penlea-heit-heaa..eixersised in an in- creestawier comprehensive manner. Such proncrft 'treseparatele.-elowe growth. The great arteries of com- munication between parts of the coun- try and the instrumentalities which control their operation can only be properly regulated in the public in- terest by the central national power; a power which Is sovereign, which is exclusive when exercised: and which should be exercised to correct every evil of a public c'etiracter which ex- perience demonstrates to be suscepti- ble of correction only by national leg- islation.\ Limes Place en Ballot. Bismarck, N. D., June 24.-L, N. Miller. of McHenry, candidate for state's attorney in Foster county, wiU not be able to get his name on the ballots for the primaries. Miller sent his petition to the county auditor by mail and it failed to reach the county seat until Sun- day and the auditor refused to ;c- rept it, The official asked the attorney general for an opinion In the case and was told that it was too late and p•- tition should have been In the office Saturday by 4 o'clock. The matter was au -rued before Judge Burke and the opinion of the attorney general upheld and from there it was taken to the supreme court and a writ of alternative mandamus argued yed- terday. The decision of the court up- holds the opinion of - the attorney gen- eral and while th• opinion has not been written the decision has been an- nounced as above. Charlton Case Drags. New York, June 26 -The case against Porter Charlton, who has confessed having murdered his wife at Lake Co- mo, Italy, marked time today. With the attitude of the Charlton', defined and the statutes of the case in New Jersey law established, further de- velopments now await the outcome of such extradition negotiations as may be in progress between the state de- partment at Washington and the for- eign offices at Rome. All evidence In the case was turned over to the Ital- ian foteign office by the minister of ltitstIce today. Search Is Unavailing. Grand Forks, N. D. June 24 -Though dynamite and drag hooks have been used all day In an effort to locate the remains of Leslie O'Connor. the lad who was drowned Wednesday evening at a point near the Grand Forks Lum- ber Co.'s mill in the Red Lake river, so tar the search has been unsuccessful. A telegram was received from the drowned lad's father, Thomas (','Con- nor, of Watertown, S. D., and he ar- rived here today. Trial Is Conclumfml, Chicago, June 24 -The fats of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bribing Representathe Charles A. White to cast his vote for Wm. Lorimer, the United States senator, will be in the hands of the jury tonight. Aty W. B. Forrest concluded the argument for the defense yesterday and State's At- torney Wayman began the closing statement for the prosecution today. He expected to finish during the after. noon. Rain in South Dakota. Deadwood. S. D, June 24. -Crop re• ports today are much .more faveraide since yesterday afternoon; considerable rain has fallen thrdughout the north- western and western section of South Dakota and parts of Wyoming and Montana have got a soaking. Hay and potatoes are in the worst condition, but small grains are improving. More rain Is predicted for today, Gould Buys Ramses, Paris, June 24 -The reported pur- chase by Frank J. Gould of practically the entire stable of Edmond Veil Pic- ard, one of the largest owners of race horses on the French turf, was con- firmed today, The amount paid by Gould was not made public, but it is said to have been several million !ranks. Heavy Lees of Timber, Winnieeg, Man June U. -The whole district between l• - ,rt Francis and Ata- kokan, east of Rainy lake along the international boundary, is ablaze with forest fires. There will be millions of dollars' loss to standing timber, mills aid lumber. The F. Weyerhause Co, of 8t. Paul lost $1,600,000 by the de- struction of timber. The Northern Construction Co. of Winnipeg, the larg- est operators, lost all their camps. They are the largest operators in the district. The Rat Portage Lumber Co. of Winnipeg lost all their dams and are unable to run their drives. Other lumber eompanes are heavy losers. To Probe Sale ef Friar Lands. Washington, June 24. -An investi gation Into the of the Friar lands in the Philippines was recommended to the house today by the committee on insular affairs which took favorable action today on the house resolution of Representative Martin of Colorado for such investigation. Goys Bele hamasr Foliate. ' Boston, June 24.-A feature of Har- vard class day following the regular programme this afternoon was the half dozen Babylonian -like feasts given by THE KING'S SALARY George V. Gets $2,350,000 for Annual Expenses, In Addition His Queen, the Princes and Princesses of Royal Family Are Liberally Supplied With Pin Money. London. -The king of England and the president of the United States are alike in one respect -they are both dependent on their respective peoples for their salary and allowances, the purse strings being held by . parlia- ment in one case and by congress in the other. The methods of doing things differ in the two countries, but/ they amount to the same in the end, and the people foot the bills. But kings cost much more than preali dents. Some people thought it a \big raise\ when the president's said sxy was Increased froth $50,090 to $75,000 a year, with $25,000 a year for traveling expenses, but the Brit- ish king and royal family cost a good many times as much. At the beginning of every reign an annual stun is settled on the king by parliament and in addition allow- ances are made for each member of his family and for all the expenses pertaining to the royal household and to maintaining the honor and dignity of the crown. - - Under the British sys- tem • thews- enteetulithres. constitute \the civil list\ and the account is kept separate from the ordinary ex- penses of the government. Formerly certain sources of revenue, called \hereditary revenues\ were settled on the crown,. out of which not only the royal expenditures proper, but the expenses of the civil service, ev- erything except the army anti navy, were to be paid. Under this system the king could use the revenues as he liked and if he saved anything it went to swell his private purse, while if he ran in debt or created a deficit parliament paid it. The accu- mulated debt at the end of a reign sometimes amounted to many millions of dollars. The present system of making what might be called epoxide appro- priations for the crown dates from King George V. the reign of George III., when the na- tional debt was so enormously in- creased by the American war that the people .demanded reform, espe- cially in the abuses of the civil list, and in the practise of conferring life pensions on royal favorites. In 17132 parliament passed a civil list act abol- ishing many useless offices, reducing the pension list and providing for closer supervision of the royal ex.' penditure. At the beginning of Queen Victo Ma's reign the annual grants for the crown were fixed and sums voted as follows: Privy purse, $300,000; sala- ries of household, $656,300; expenses of household, $862,500; royal bounty, $66,000; contingent, $40,000; total, $1,925.000. In addition the queen might grant lite pensions not to ex- ceed $6,000 a year in any case, to persons whom she might consider worthy, provided that all pensions granted should be reported to par, Bement by the twenty-ninth of July each year. On the accession of King Edward VII. (1901) It became necessary to readjust the civil list and a commit- tee was appointed to Investigate and report on the subject. The commit- tee reported a bill which was passed increasing the annual appropriation for the civil list from $1,925,000 to $2,350,000, distributed as follows: Their majesties' privy purse, $550,- 000; second-class salaries of royal household. $629,000; third class ex- penses of royal household, $965,000; repair and decoration of royal pal- aces. $100,000; royal bounty and alms, $66,000; contingent, $40,000. In addi- tion parliament granted an annual al- lowance of $100.000 to the prince of Wales, $50,000 to his wife and $40,000 each to the king's three daughters and other special grants. By the death of King Edward Queen Alexan- dra comes Into a life pension of $350,- 000 a year and FM of the surviving children of Queen Victoria continue to draw life pensions. It is not likely there will be any material reduction in the civil list granted George V. from that of King Edward, which totaled $2,350,00% a year. Compared with this the presi- dent's salary of $75,000 a year with, $25,000 for traveling expenses does not seem excessive. Mere Child Blows a Safe. Denver, Col.-Posteffice inspectors have been ordered from this city to Palmerlee, N. hi., to take charge of one of the youngest safe-crackers in criminal history. The prisoner, who has confeesed to the robbery of the Palmerlee postof- rice, is a twelve -year -old Mexican. He broke open the safe like an experi- enced \yeggman took what money It contained, but left stamps and other government papers. According to the boy's story he was carefully trained for the rolabm7 lor gang of Mexicana . • News of Montana RESTRAINS IMMORAL PERSONS. Reformers Obtain injuction Against Residents of Helena. Helena. -A temporary restrainnig Order, which, if made permanent, will mean the elimination of prostitution from Wood street, was issued by Judge J. M. Clements in a suit brought by J. A. McIntosh, who resides near Wood street, against A. P. Hanson, C. B. Smith, Josephine even, A. P. Curtin, John Steinbrenner, Jackson Switzer, E. L. Tall, Pearl Sanborn and William Meinsheimer, Wood street property owners, to prevent them from permitting the houses to be used for Immoral purposes. In his complaint he charged that his property was being depreciated in val- ue because of the uses to which Wood street property was being put; that the most direct entrance to Main street from his residence was cut off because of present conditions; and that he and his family had suffered in other ways. He asked for jedgment In the sum of $1,000 and for a per- manent injunction to prevent the prop- erty from being further used for pur- poses of prostitution. The temporary injunction issued by Judge Clements restrains the defend- ants from permitting, encouraging, aid- ing or abetting persons abandoned to prostitution to reside in the property. It prohibits the women from appear- ing In doorway e or whidows scaatile alai', _It. an:While -the-inist al electric light signs; tt - prohibits the collection of money by the police under color of their authority as peace officers from the women. Last September the city council passed an ordinance providing that prostitution could be only carried on on Wood street. The women were forced to move from Clore street. JAIL FACES MAYOR. Helena's Executive to Bastile, but Purges Himself of Contempt. Helena. -Becoming disgusted at the failure of Mayor Edwards to rein- state Leonard Bailey as captain of police, as decreed by both supreme and district courts, Judge Clements issued a warrant for the arrest of the city's executive and gave the sheriff instructions to keep him in jail \un- til! I order his release.\ The, warrant was served on Mayor Edwards and he was taken into cus- tody, but before the jail was reached the court's orders were observed in the matter satisfactory to counsel for the police captain and other officers who were removed. The mayor re- stored discharged policemen to the force, but not to the Way roll. Fined for contempt for this, the mayor per- sonally paid the fines of himself and the seven aldermen who voted with him on the proposition. MONTANA ROAD INCORPORATED. Believed That Milwaukee Is Effecting Entrance To Yellowstone Park. tiblena.-Articles of incorporation for the White Sulphur Springs and Yellowstone Park Railway Company were filed here with the secretary of state by John Ringling. Chicago; E. M. Calkins, Jr., Chicago, and Lewis Penwell, Helena. Calkins Is • eon of the western gen- eral manager of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & Puget Sound, or the coast ex- tension of the Milwaukee road, and the inference is plain that the purpose of the road is to give that line en- trance to the Yellowstone national park. The road is to start at White Sulphur Springs and cross the Puget Sound line at Dorse, thence going to the northern boundary of the park. The capital of $300,000 is fully sub scribed. Killed on Eve of Wedding. Butte.. - Edward Gould, electrician, died of burns received through a screwdriver which he held coming in contact with a heavy power wire, sending 60,000 volts through him. Gould was to have been married to Miss Belie Holt of Spokane. She ar- rived for the wedding, reaching Gould'', bedside two hours before he died. Sells Wool Lower. Helena. -According to word re- ceived here, M. R. Drown, of Miles City, last week sold his wool clip by the sealed bid method to F. M. Eshle- man, buyer for Jeremiah Williams & Co., for 16 cents a pound. Last year the same wool brought 22 cents. Climb* 60 -Foot Stack. Missoula. -Bertha Larfin, self-styled \the woman steeplejack,\ climbed the sixty -foot stack of the state univer- pity. She was attired in a most pro- gressive costuthe and had a small au. dience. New Postmaster. Washington.-Jamps S. Charters Was appointed postmaster at Grass Range, Fergus county, Vice R. W. Blake, removed. STRIKE DELAYS CAPITOL. Montana Granite Cutters Quit in Fight Over Jurisdiction. Helene. -Eighty granite cutters at the state capitol wings struck. The trouble between the union and the contractor is over the question of ju- risdiction as to men employed at Clancy, where the quarries are situ- ated. The local union wants it, while the contractor objects, as the Helena scale is higher, the men working in another county., It has resulted in an To Probe Sale of Filer Lends. Washington, June 24. -An investi gallon Into the pale of the Friar lands In the Philippines was recommended to the house today by the committee on Insular affairs which took favorable action today on the house resolution of Representative Martin of Colorado for such Investigation. Gave Bele haz.sar Feasts, Boston, Stine 24.-A feature of Ilar• vard class day following the regular programme this afternoon was the half dozen Babylonian -like feasts given by some of the young millionaires of the 'famous university. . • I . . WHEREIN LAY HER WEAKNESS Minister's Object Lesson Should Have Convinced Panat She Was Not Meant for Preacher. A carping 'old Scotch woman said her pastor one day: \Dear me, ministers mak' muck's adae aboot their hard work, but what', two bits o' sermons in the week the mak' up? I cul dae it mash'.\ \Weel Janet,\ said the minister. \let's hear ye.\ \Come awn' wi' a text, then,\ quail gibe. He repeated, with emphasis \It in better Oo dwell in the corner of the housetop than with a brawling woman and in a wide house.\ Janet fired up instantly. \What's that you say, sir? Dae yei Intend anything personal?\ \Stop stop!\ broke In her pastor. \You wudd never do for a meenister.' \An' what for no?\ asked she, sharply. \Because Janet, you come °wee soon tae the application.\ NECESSARY, • Swellington-Who did Miss Careless have in her auto party? Wellington -A lawyer, a surgeon, a nurse and a doctor. SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS \Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely cov- ering my head, neck and shoulders, so even to my wife, I became an object of dread. At large expense I consult- ed the most able doctors far and .near, Their treatment was of no a all, nor was that of the — Hospi , during six months' efforts: I red on and concluded there was no help ter me this side of the grave. Then I heard of some one who bad been cured by Cuticura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was com- pletely cured. S. P. Keyes, 147 Con- gress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, '09.\ Face Covered with Pimples \I congratulate ruticura upon my speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfect- ly well. I had tried doctors for sev- eral months but got no results. Wm. J. Badlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave., Phila- delphia, May 1, 1909.\ Lost 8111 Under a Plaster. The mystery of the disappearance of a $50 bill, which has disturbed a Mid- dletown business man and his family for a week, and which caused consid- erable unplesmantness,has been solved. Suspicion attached to at least two members of the man's household. A week ago he planned a business trip to New York. That evening he laid nu- merous bank notes on the dresser of his bedroom. A $50 bill was on top. Next morning he missed it That night his wife put • porous plaster on his back. This morning he wanted to get It off and called his wife to assist. When she got the plaster off the miss- ing bill was found fast on the inside of the plaster. -Exchange. Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by au- thorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet \The Truth About Coca-Cola\ which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot -tired -thirsty? Drink Coca -Cola -it is cooling, re- Heves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and car- bonated in bottles -5e everywhere. Some animals multiply rapidly and some snakes are adders, KIDNEY • PILLS 'JR 1 Alt KIDNE Eq' 4 HEu Nfl 5141 A .li ty' HT'S015 6 A(- t)1ABETES 13 DAISY FLY KILLER .• : Nets‘slose, enamor wip••••••4414144 4 Lee All ewe el osetal.spaise split sr tip evororle est 44Idir Were elms itesnassol heitivo, of alleitsks• ainspropse beet assets 011tira• 114 Safe AP. 34seltlipa. Tee 25 shells, each a different variety, by mall, for ceots. Genuine Pink Coral NeCalee4 with spring clasp, 4 re g istered mail. one for 47 ets. or three forl. . Pink Cor- al Brooch, one 40 cents or three for ill 00. Abell Scarf Pin one II cents or three for 25 cents. Lucky Old Shoe Pin, two shoe. on a pin, two pins 10 cents, one down, 45 cents. Byte's, Abell Watch Chain, one 76 cents. Catalo g ue of showy sea shells tot- agent, and dealers. J. F. POWELL Wauke g an, Ill. U.S. A. DM. esailanisa. 5.4t 4441 oleos al ler. SY& PATENTS r e v , AO. O.= SEA SHEJ.LS PlITENTS's4-74Msa • . _ r 4 t',40
