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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 02 Dec. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-12-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 MONTANA SUNLIGHT. DUDLEY AXTELL, Publisher. Lincoln, Nebr., is a candidate for the meeting of the next commercial congress, Ralph Johnstone was instantly killed when hie aeroplane went wrong at Denver and plunged 500 feet to WHITEHALL. • MONTANA. earth. National banks of the country must soon make a showing of their condi- tion. Mayor Gaynor of New York has made it plain that all gambling home es must go. Miss Leneve, to marry whom Clip - PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO pen killed his wife, has sailed from London for America. Memphis, Tenn., has a population of 131,105 ccording to the statistics of the thirteenth census. Demand for tariff revision will be made to the coming session of con- gress by the knights of labor. President Taft got home from his Panama trip in time to eat Thanks- giving turkey in the white house. ....Bon. V. J. Bryan appeared at the Trans -Mississippi Commercial Coo - 1 grass in San Antonio, Texas, and was given enthusiastic greeting. That the revolutionists in Mexico The attempt of about fourteen rail- roads operating between the Missip- are doomed to defeat is the opinion of Henry Lane Wilson, the American sippi and Missouri rivers to resum& ambassador in the Mexican capital. ed front Washington was thwarted by advances in rates already condemn - Governor -elect John A. Dix spent a suspension order announced by the $4,372.30 in aid of his campaign, ac - interstate commerce commission, cording to a statement of election ex - The Secretary of interior has ap- penses filed with the secretary of Proved the decision of the commis- state. stoner of the land office in appeal of Oda Hubbell, a farmer near Bar - William Angelin, dismissing his con- nard, Mo., and his wife and two chit- 't\e , essamsaigalart MAL homestead entry of dren. were shot and killed at. their \'Resale F. Standford Allia eb 144111° 87 Itteterdn \ l i i Ven . stelft. land district. lire to their house to conceal t • Nebraska pensions granted: Elon crimh. Following a mental collapse brought G. Beers, $20; Willard S•1 4 Evans, $15; Frank W. Hammond, $12; Tobias on from overstudy. William Mitchell, Hansen. $20; 9 Noah J. Kinsley, $12; 19 years old, of South Dakota, a Can- Gellna P. Shepard, $12; Benjamin . didate for entrance to the West Point F Watts, 215; William Williams, $20; Military academy, died In a hospital Lewis A. Williams, $15. at Baltimore. The congressional investigation of I an Interview, said that at the coming Senator T. P. Gore, of Oklahoma. in the whole question of Indian counsel contracts has been shifted from that west to Washington. RepresentatalL. Burk of South Dakota. chairman of the special committee, appointed for this inquiry, arrived here. Several of the other members will come in • few days. • Future \cut rates\ in proprietary medicines throughout the United States are said to depend upon the outcome dee suit to be argued imme- diately after Thanksgiying in the su- preme court of the United States. Al- ton B. Parker, former candidate for president, is to argue on behalf of \cut rates.\ • To permit • thorough investigation, the interstate commerce commission announced it had suspended, until April 10 next, the advance in rates, on live stock> between the Missouri and Mississippi rivers which were to have been put into effect by the Chicago. Roca Island & Pacific railroad on De- cember 10 EPITOME OF EVENTS MANY SUBJECTS. ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING Brief Mention of What Is Transpiring In Various Sections of Our Own and Foreign Countries. Washington. General. Funeral services .for United States , Senator A. S. Clay were held at Mar- ietta. Ga. Socialism was denounced at the meeting of the Catholic federation at New Orleans. John R. Lockhart. • former resi- dent of Stotts City, Mo. was assassin- ated near Gates, Mex. Secretary Nagel. in an address at Kansas City, spoke for state and na- tional co-operation In trade. Senators Coetnins and La Follette are thought to loom up as possible candidates fOr the presidency. Champ Clark Is regarded in the lead in the race for the speakerstilp of the coming democratic house. The Iowa anti-saloon league filed in- junction suits against eleven saloons in Keokuk. alleging violating of the Mulct law. E. J. Byrnes, thirteen years old, died at Milford, Mass, of injuries rs ceived in a football scrimmage three months ago. The Farmers' Grain Dealers asso- ciation of South Dakota has filed a formal complaint with the state rail- way commission in regard to grain rates Tolstoi Was buried under Poverty Oak, in the spot where in childhood he burled a green rocking horse. William Phillips, secretary of the American embassy in London, under- went an operation for appendicitis. Governor Brown of Georgia an- nounces the appointment of former Governor G. M. Terrell as United States senator to succeed the late Senator A. 13. Clay. deceased. John Bauman, a farmer, and little daughter Ruth, aged 6, were killed at a crossing in Bricelyn, near Mason City, Is. A Northwestern train struck the buggy in which they were riding. \Mail your gifts ahead of the rush. But don't open before Christmas,\ is the slogan of the postonice depart- ment in ita campaign to minimize the annual congestion of Christmas mall. Major General *Franklin Bell, for- mer chief of staff, lefeWashington for his home in Kentucky from whence, after a few days' sojourn, he will proceed to San Francisco, and on December 6 sail for Manila. He will assume command of the department of the Philippines, relieving Major General Duvall, who will retire by reason of age next January. session of congress the deomcrats should revise the woolen schedule and also the tariffs On wood pulp, and print paper. As the result of a letter to the Navy department, which Is regarded' by officials as insubordinate in tone, Major H. C. Davis who is es com- mand of the marine guard at Guam, has been ordered home. The federal government's title to the property in dispute in the case of Oberlin M. Carter, former captain in the United States army, the out- growth of the Sovinnah river and har- bor improvement 'frauds, was confirm- ed by the United States circuit court of appeals in New York. Isaac and Manning Phillips, mem- bers of the firm of & M. Phillips, importers, at New York, were arrest- ed, charged with having defrauded the government out of duty on woolen wearing apparel imported from France by means of false consular In. voices. The opening gun In s & fight of retail hardware dealers of Pennsylvania and neighboring states for tEl elimination MAY REPUDIATE MILLIONS SAID TO BE INVOLVED IN CONTRACT THAT CANADA MAY SET ASIOF. r AMERICANS THE LOSERS Government Also Fears 'I hat the Rad• ical Action May Chick American . Immigration -First Cast of Kind in History. Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 26. -For the first time in the history of Canada, a respongible government has repudi- ated its contract and Is now endeavor- ing to contiscate private funds and hondi subscribed, by American citizens on the strength of that contract. It is the Alberta and Great Water- ways deal which is causing trouble for the people of Alberta. Chiefly Amer- icans are rising against their govern- ment, demanding the early construc- tion of the line and alarm is felt that the repudiation of this contract will have a serious effect upon American immigration into Canada and invest- ments in this country by American firms. The bill to repudiate this con- tract is now before the legislature arid if it carries it means that some eight million dollars of American money will be weed -by , the preview... far taueding ,Ansve seautwawe lase lances... The promoters of the Albert? and Great Waterways railway which is a Kansas City organization, have been very patient in its efforts and has been content to lie idle while the people of northern Alberta have been demand- ing the early construction of the line. Today the board of trade of this city unanimously' passed a resolution call- ing for the immediate construction of the new line and this resolution will be sent at once to the government Tonight the people are talking of put- ting the matter before the authorities at Washington. for if the present in- tention of the government it carried out, it means a loss of millions to American /nveetors. TWENTY•FOUR DEAD. Explosion in Feeder, Results - in Death of Many By Burning. Neweric.,N. J., Nov. 16. -Twenty- four girls, 'wo•kers in`• four-story brick factory occupied by tin Newark Paper ttex company, Aetna Eirtric company and Wolf Undergarment Manufacturing company, were burned to death this morning in a fire which swept the strutture. following the ex- Plesion of gasoline. The ronr of sew- ing machines in the Wolf plant Pre- %.nted many of the girls from hearle.g the explosffin, or learning •••1 the flee until it 4as too late to escape. Whoa the flames burst upon them they ran In a frantic mass to the windows and leaped to the pavement below. Besides the dead scores are injured. • Of the twenty-four bodies recover- ed, sixteen have been identified and of jobbers and catalog houses was six girls are missing. The collapse of fired in Pittsburg at a meeting of hard- the walls tonight interrupted further ware merchants. The object Is to search. ' combat 6 an010 cent stores and simi- lar establishments. The new state militia advisory board in its first meeting at Fort Dodge, Ia.. endorsed Omaha as the next meeting place of the National Guard association. The board also voted in favor of sending two Iowa regiments to Omaha next year to par- ticipate with the Nebraska National Guard in the Ak-Sar-Ben exhibition. World received in Des Moines from Chicago by the family of the late Senator Dolliver, states the condition of the Rev. R. H. Dolliver is critical. He is the only surviving brother Of Senator Dolliver and his brother Victor, both of whom died in their prime. The Rev. Mr. Dolliver Is the youngest of the three brothers. The malady with Which he is suffering is aenemla, and he has now been taken from his sister's home in Evanston to a hospital where it is considered he is very critically III. A threatened split between the la- bor unions of the United States and Canada was smoothed over in the American Federation of Labor at St Louis by President Gompers. United States Senator Lafayette Young, appointed by Governor Carroll to serve until the coming general as- sembly, has formally announced that he is a candidate before the legisla- ture to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Dolliver, which termin- ates March 4, 1913. Henry M. Hoyt, counsellor for the department of state, died suddenly In Washington. Mayor Gaynor of New York has kept his promise and is shaking up the police force. The insurgent element of both par ties will renew the fight for modifies tton of the house rules. A woman'delegate to the American federation of labor spoke in the is terest of equal suffrage rights. President Taft's visit to Panama convinced him that everything in con- nection with the canal is going on satisfactorily. Governor -elect Foss, of Massacho- setts. asks Senator Lodge to with- draw from the senatorial contest. Senator Carter, of Montana, defeat. ed in the late election, may be of fared a place on the supreme bench. Col. Roosevelt has dropped politics for the present and is talking about his African hunt. D r . Wiley says the reduction in meat is a slot by the packer'', and Prices will soon go soaring again Governor -elect John A. Dix spent $CS71.31 in aid of his campaign, ac. oordine to • statement of election ex - WOOL Personal. Col. Waterson says that \Roosevelt is the maj, on horseback.\ Britt naval men gave their Amer!. can visitors a cordial welcome. Mr. Bryan, In an address at Dallas, Texas, paid a tribute to Tolstoi. Democrats will have 63 majority in the next lower house of congress. Henry M. Hoyt, counsellor of the department of state, is seriously Juan Burcel, a Mexican, has just died at San Diego at the age of 122 years. A number of senators defeated at the late election will start an x -club In Washington. An attempt to prevent the fire by throwing sand on the spreading flames, is said to have resulted in in five-min- ute delay before the alarm was turned In, and it was not until one of the girls ran terror stricken into the fire statism, directly across the street, that anyone outside the factory knew of the blaze. One fireman. nfter sounding a general alarm, climbed the fire escape and helped over 100 girls to safety. He remained at his port until the rush of flames drove him away. Fifty of the Injured girls are in hoepitals tonight. and at least two of them are thought to be mortally injured. Joseph E. Sloan. deputy fire chief, was caught by a falling wall and seriouslr hurt. Mutiny Is Ended, Rio Janeiro, Nov. IS -The mutinotls vessels of the Brazilian navy which put out to sea yesterday to await Posi- tive assurance of the government's good faith in granting their demands for naval reforms and full amnesty, spent last night outside the bar, re- turning to the harbor this morning. The warship were still flying the 'red flag, but rife crews made It known that they would be turned over to the authorities according to the terms of surrender agreed upon at noon. New commanding officers have bees appointed by the mutineers. The men who IncRed anti-American riots -at Leon, Nicaragua, have been expelled from the ,country. Several hundred women attended the opening of the women's national missionary golden jubilee celebration at Cincinnati. • Joel Francis Freeman, aged seven- ty-four, formerly secretary of the Standard oil company, died at his home in Orange, N. J. Daniel S. Knowlton, for sixteen years secretary to the collector of the port of Boston, has resigned as a ro- sult of an investigation into the local customs service by a board of inquiry. President Taft assured the people No Socialist Resolutions. of Pandma the United States had no Si. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25. -The build. thought of annexing the republic. In( trades committee reported to the It is officially announced that the annual convention of the American i ro king and queen of Eng nd hope to Federation a Labor today. The re visit India and hold a nation du. port was long and Included recom- bar at Delhi Jan. 1, 191 . mendations in several controversies. The Arizona constitutional conven- that have be before delegates in oth- tion adopted a provision prohibiting er conventio s. The present outlook the incarceration of juvenile offenders is that in order to adjourn at the stet - with adults in jails and prisons. ed time this week, sessions will have Prof. W. T. St. Claire, one of the to be held tonight and tomorrow night. I. best known educators of the middle t was definitely decided by the so chalet delegates today that no resoiu- west and tormer principal of a high tlons of a socialistic character will be schooll in Louisville, K Y' , commi'\\'.,_, introduced at the convention. suicide, . l CONGRESS MEETS QUICKLY WHEN BRAZILIAN SAILORS TAKE CHARGE OF NAVY, Ireirt Demands of the Mutine•-• End the Latter Agree to Surrender Peaceably. Rio de Janeiro, Noy. g 5. -The naval nutineete set - rendered today, congress iotIng an amnesty. The government yielded to their sitimatum and granted an 121- .1 -ease in pay, the abolition of corporal punishment In the navy and the ad- lustment of minor grievances. Last tvenIng the San Paulo and the Bahia withdrew from the harbor supposedly Decause they feared • night attack \rum the loyal torpedo boat destroy. ars, The Minim Geraes, however, re* malned opposite the government Pal- ace and was joined by the chaise! Dee - fora. For several hours everything was Wet. Then the watchers On short noted activity on board the ID/fedora. The hopr following midnight passed anxiously. Then the small guns of the Deodora awoke the town. It was first thought that the ratolting vessel's were making a combined attack on the ;•ity. The capital slept last night with the guns of its own navy trained upon it. For a time a panicky feeling was general, then it wag discovered that the firing was confined to the Deodora -was directed only at the .1141.01. wesecese. -.Yea eastawaseang did not last fever wed wo greet Oamage was donls. Congress met in extrabrdinary ses- sion this morning. The chmaber of deputies first concurred with the sen- ate In granting amnesty to the muti- neers. Both houses then passed reso- lutions conceding the demands of the sailors. - As soon as the action of congress became known the mutinous crews surrendered and the revolt was at an end. The city was soon quiet and re- suming its normal activities. Impose Death Penalty. Paris, Nov. 26. -The jury In the court of assizes at Rouen today imposed the death penalty upon Secretary Durand of the Coal Hendlere union, who was convicted of instigating the murder of Foreman Donge during a strike on the docks at Havre in September. Pongee abandoned his comrades and returned to work. Soon afterwards he was - beaten to death in the streets. Warrington Appointed. Washington, Nov. 26. -George War- rington of Chicago was todarappoInt- ed by President Taft as chief naval constructor of the lighthouse service at 84,000 per annum. Noted Educator Dead. Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 26. -Prof. Orcar Sillig, noted educator, died to- day. HIghse May B. Chief Justice, • Washington, Nov. 25. -President Taft had • protracted meeting with his cabinet today, discussing with the members the various features of his forthcoming message to congress and some of the judiciary appointments that soon are to be made. President Taft' will not send these appointments to the senate until after his message has been read and he well out of the way. Although Taft has not indicated his final choice to anyone, the Impression is growing that Justice Charles E. Hughes will be named as chief justice of the supreme court. HILL VISITS TAFT. Draws Lesson From the Riteent Elec- tion. Washington, D. C., Nov. 26. -James J. 11111, talked with President Taft to- day. 'He recently has been reported as gloomy over business prospects, but would not discuss the subject today. He di have something to say, however. on politics. \The* last elect/len has taught the politicians and thelsountry something valuable,\ sald\DIE lTl. 'That fa that party lines no longer exist to ad Im- portant extent and that men are think- ing along independent lines, and vot- ing and acting along these lines. The demagogue and agitator have held sway so long it was really a relief to see the flag of warning that has been hoisted for their benefit. \I do not mean to say either that in- dependent of political thought is con- fined to the business or professional men. It extends to the laboring men and other class. The laboring man is no longer swept off his feet by bun- combe sweeping assertion and prom- ises. He wants something definite \I am told, too, that the negro voters .of the country exerelsed unusual inde- pendence in the last elections, thou- sands of them voting the democratic -ticket for the first time. It is highly probable In • few years there will be little in the way of party lines in the United States.\ • Deep Waterways C tion. St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 21. -The fifth annual convention of the Lake to Gulf Deep Waterways association began here today and will continue till to- morrow. Among the delegates and guests are United States senators and congressmen and governors of state. Report of the secretary and treas- urer and the address of President W. K. Cavanaugh of St. Louis was the principal business of the morning sea. sem. All the delegates are agreed on the plea that \river regulation is rate regulation.\ but they differ as to the depth they want the Mississippi river to be made by the government. President Cavanaugh believes in urging' fourteen feet, while a strong Contingent will be satisfied with nine feet depth, Americans Warned he Keep Out. El Paso: Tex., Nov. 78..-R. J. Mar- shall, a nifning.man who was at Far- rell during the Riling, was among the Pfloseneric arriving here today. \The Americans were warned te keep out of It\ said Marshall. \Tom Lawson was killed and Storey was wounded, but they were hit' by stray bullets. The official report at Parra] said only four persons were killed, but there were more than that as I have a photograph of ten dead In one spot. All is quiet now and n o more trouble is expected. Business is going 'on RN usual.\ Countess Tolstoi III. St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-A news dispatch from Tula, today, says that the Countess Tolstoi is Ill, having a temperature of 102.9. Tolstoi made his daughter, Alexandria, the legates of his unpublished works. Earthquake Shock. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26. -The seis- mograph of the 'St. Louis unversitY recorded earthquake shocks last night from 11:09:30 o'clock to 12:06, The center. of the disturbance was calculat• ed at be 6,260 miles east. ellighqi May Ile Chief Justice, Washington, Nov. 25. -President Taft had a protracted meeting with his cabinet today, discussing with the members the various features of his forthcoming message to congress and some of the judiciary appointments that soon are to be made. President Taft will not send these appointments to the senate until after his message has been read and Is well out of the way. Although Taft has not indicated his final choice ti anyone, the impression is growing that Justice Charles E. Hughes will he named a• chief justice of the supreme court. No Socialist Resolutions. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25. -The build- ing trades committee reported to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor today. The re Port Was .long and included recom- mendations In several controversies that have been before delegates In oth- er conventions. The present outlook Is that in order to adjourn at the stat- ed time this week, sessions will have to be held tonight and tomorrow night It was definitely decided by the so- cialist delegates today that no resolu- tions of a socialistic character will be introduced at the convention. NO EXTRA SESSION PRESIDENT TAFT DOES NOT BE. LIEVE CONGRESS WILL RE- MAIN AFTER MARCH 4. IMPORTANT MATTERS LIP Is Now Bury on His Message to con- g ress in Which He Will Touch on Many Live Questions - Plans for Cana' 7 a See ' Washington, Nov. 23. -Taft returned to Washington tonight and announced that he would make ho engagements during the next five days. In that time he hopes to have his message to congress completed. The message will be ready either the night,of the twen- 'ty-eight or early the twenty-ninth. his regular message the presid nt will deal with hls visit to Pans a, making reccommendations on a hu - ben of subjects, with the view to earl legislation. Coincident with the pres- ident's return it was learned that there is not the slightest chance for ah ex- tra session of congress following the coming short session. The president, it is said, sees ho necessity for calling congress to *it after March 4. Taft had an inter- esting day in Richmond the most im- portant features of which were an fn- Yorwrelookireserww-tite Patiama eapaii straehreetreon given in his honor, and an address before the Virginia Educa- tional conference. There was an amusing incident connected with the president's departure from the old confederate capital. By mistake he was driven to the suburban station at Elba and not finding his special train there had to \come back\ to the Main street depot. Patroling the Boundary. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 23. -Belief that the government is rapidly gaining con. trol of the situation in northern Mex- ico is fairly well confirnied here to. night. So far as can be learned the Insurrectionists are not in actual on- trol of a single important town. Mes- sages of assurance have been received from Parral, Tooreon, Gomez, Palacio and Chihuahua. Quiet is reported in each of thore cities with the govern- ment forces and property owners iv full control. Troops ha -, , e recovered control of the Madera branch of the Mexican North- western railroad which was attacked and captured by insurrectionist' Mon- day night. Nine rurales, three Mexi- can women and one child were killed 'In an attack which was directed against the soldiers. Scores of tele- grams were reelved here today from American residents in Mexico all as- serting that the danger Pram passing Several hundred persons have arrived from interior points. All said that they were in no actual danger, but some sale they feared for the future Threatened trouble at Cases Grandes Tuesday night did not develop and ar is reported quiet there tonight. I NEWS OF MONTANA Important Happenings of the Week Briefly Told. HARDIE'S PROCESS TRIED, New Furnace Heat is Expected t6 Revolutionize Methods. Helena. -Helena men are to install soon the first unit of a large smelting plant at the Rimini camp, sixteen miles southwest of Helena. It is to be equipped with what is known as the Hardie process, a new and untried heat to the blast furnace. It is the in- vention of John Hardie, a metallurgist and chemist of this city, lie has dem- onstrated that his discovery will rev- olutionize methods used in smelting furnaces of the country, and so con- fident are the men who have seen the new improvement and the drawing ac- companying the plan for the furnaces that they have subscribed the neces- sary funds for the practical applica- tion. It is asserted that gold, silver, opper, lead and zinc ores can be reated at a cost far lower than under the present system. Hardie contends that his invention is of almost inestimable worth, be- cause such a thing as refractory ores will no longer exist. All ore, even very low grades, will be treated on I commercial basis. The heat engen- dered Is said to be so great in the new $ (guavas. 1,22at lia.krova. aehritanceyial resist it. The costotreduction is also said to be materially lower. H. Hughes Roberts, an expert, has completed an exhaustive examination of the Cataract -Basin district in Jet ferson county, and has submitted to the Butte -Helena syndicate, which en- gaged his services, an elaborate ts port, which on the whole is favorable. In consequence, it is expected that Op- erations will begln in several of the more promising sections of the dis- trict, and on an extensive scale. He says, for instance, that the Annie Laurie group is within the area of the Butte batholith and that the claims are traversed by quartz porphyry and grano diorite dykes. The veins are true fissures, nearly vertical in dip aid some of them are from ten to twenty feet wide. The ores in the district vary; the honeycombed quarts near the surfackgarrying good gold values 'rith some silver as well as 'hematite f iron. The first shipment has been made' prom the Dixon mine at Dixon, recent - y taken over by the Elting estate un- der a bond of $125,000. The shipment veraged $100 a ton, chiefly in cdtmer. he vein is now seven feet wide and videhtly the future of the property is assured. Census Shows Farm Desertion. Washington, Nov. IL-The 4 drift of population from the agricultual dis- tricts to the cities, in the older states of the union, was clearly indicated is the census returns of the state ca New York and Ohio, made public to- day by the census bureau. In New York fifteen of sixty-one countim showed a decrease in population while others made only meager increases Only the counties containing large, cities made any considerable gains is population. The movement was more marked is Ohio than in New York, for in the Buckeye state 30 out of 38 countiet showed decreases while in 2.1r othei counties the increase was leas that 1,000 inhabitants. Broke Altitude Records, Philadelphia, Nov. 23.- J. Arm- strong Drexel broke all aeroplane alti- tude records when he climbed above this city until his Blerlot monoplane was unable to make further progress in the rarified atmosphere. Ink in his barograph ran out at 9,970 feet whict was accepted as a new world's record tonight by Clifford B. Fnermon, chair. man of the National Associate Acre clubs of America. The instrument it the same one which Johnsen'e carried when he made the former record te 9,174 feet at Belmont Park, Oct. 31. I , was brought to this city today uncle seal by James King Duffy, secretan in order that the record made woule be official. Rumors of Mutiny. Buenos Ayres, Nov. 23.-A dispatcs received here from Rio Janeiro sayi that the crews of several warships a the Brazilian fleet revolted last even ing. Their act appears to be mere] a Case of insuborination, having ne political character. Rigorous censor- ship is being maintained by the Bra- 'Hien government which has prevented the sending out of further information Robber Suspect; Released. Moose Lake, Minn., Nov. 23. -Ed and August Matz, who were suspected of robbing -the postoffice at Derwood were caught here Friday and lodged in the local jail until Saturday. OM dais were unable to find anything hi which they could hold the men longer Nevada Pioneer Dead. Carson, Nev., Nov. 26. -One of the last line of old Nevada pioneers and empire history, who made western his- tory in the days of the Comstock Motr Lode, H. M. Yerrington, super- lflts.fl$ent of the Virginia and Truckee rallro d, died at his home yesterday. Ii,- was 82 years old and had been In aethe service until a few years. Death was due to old age and general break- down In health. Yerrington was the only one at the men who had made their fortunes in Nevada who remained a resident of the state throughout hi. life. He left large estate. St Paul Company Barred. Helena. -Alleging that its agent* were guilty of misrepresentations, that reprehensible conduct was engaged in by its adjusters and that dilatory tac- tics in the settlement of claims were resorted to by the executive officials, fI. R. Cunningham, state insurance commissioner, revoked the license of the St. Paul Mutual Hall and Cyclone Insurance Company, of St. Paul. All rgents were warned to cease the trans rction of business in this state. The company was notified that it would be given an opportunty to disprove the charges. Compere Re-elected. St. Louis, Nov. 26. -The American Federation of Labor closed its thir- tieth annual convention here tonight by choosing Atlanta, Ga., as Its meet- inef place for next year. The entire Irk of officers, including President Samuel Gompets. Secretary Frank Morrison and Treasurer John B. Len- non, were re-elected. The Western Federation of Miners', application for a charter was referred to the executive council with author- ity to act and the first meeting of that body on the controversy will be held tomorrow. Build More Locomotive Stalls. Miles City. -Superintendent Edward tfurray of the bridge and building de- - partment of the Puget Sound exten- sion has received authorization to commence the construction of five locomotive stalls additional to the fif- teen now at the company's round- house in this city, and the work will Wart at once. Stalls have recently been authorized as additions at Three Forks and Harlowton in Montana, and Marmath and Mobridge, in Dakota. Gets Good Price for Ranch. Miles City -After staying with his ranch since the early eighties, J. Staf- ford of Ashland, who was one of the pioneers in the supposedly barren lands of Eastern Montana, has finally reaped the reward of his fortitude and faith by disposing of his holdings. 1,440 acres, for $22,000 to Harve Trussler, the average price amount- ing to a shade more than $15 per acre. Slated for Commerce Court. Butte -Private advices from Wash- ington state that United States Sena- tor Thomas Carater will be tendered an appointment as a judge of the court of commerce, created by the last Con- gress, and for that purpose has been called to the national capital by President Taft. Great Falls Feels Insulted. Great Talls.-That the federal cem- ent{ of this city was padded was indig- nantly denied in a telegram sent to Census Director Durand by the local 'board of commerce. The board do - mends a recount and characterizes Director Durand's recent statement as to census padding here as a \gratut. ,thus insult, and false.\ GREAT FALLS LOSES. Census . Director Declares No Re -Count Will Be' Made. Washington, D. C. - Great Falls, Mont., will not ebtain a re -enumera- tion of its population under the de - mend made by the authorities of that city. Director Durand of the census ;bureau replied to this request, saying 'that it would be denied \without reser- mation.\ The director says that under the circumstances it is quite impossi- ble to again go over the ground in that city. _ Ple Socialist Resolutions. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16. -The build- ing trades committee reported to the annual convention of the. American Federation , of Labor today. The re port 'was long and included recom- mendations in several controversies that have been before delegates in oth- er conventions. The present outlook is that in order to adjourn at the stat- ed time this week, sessions will have to be held tdnight and tomorrow night. It was definitely decided by the so- cialist delegates today that no resolu- tions of a socialistic character will be introduced at the convention. COLDS Cured in One Day 'I regard mg cold ams cm being than s Life Insurance Pollicy.”-MUIVY01V. A few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat and lungs al. moot instantly. These little sugar pellets can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any time or anywhere: Price 25 cents at any druggists. If you need Medical Advice write te Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your ease and give you advice by mail, absolutely free. They put you under no obligations. Address Munyon's Doctors,' Munyon's laboratory, 531 and Jefferson streets, Phil- adelphia. Pa. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to per to your landlord meet of your herd -earned profits? Own your own fern. Secure a Fre* Nom d In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in on• of these districts and bask • profit of $10.00 or $12.00 a. acre every year. Land purchased $ Tears awe. at acre has rec•nt changed hands at MOO an acre The crops grown on these lands warraut the advance. You can Become Rich by cattie rid si ng,dalrying,mixed fanning sod grain the provinces of Manitoba. 3askatcbewas an Albers.. growing in Pre• hom••teed cad pee. amptlota as well as land held by railway and land com- panies, will provide homes for millions. Adaptable soil, healthful climate. •pl•aditi school.. wad c,buschea.Isted nelle , Mf A. For settlers' rates. desert pu•• ltteteture -Last Ficet West,\ how to reach the country anti ot her pa r- UO0111111, 1,1to to hop't Of IMOil• (ration, Ottawa. Caned., or to the atnadlan Gov•rcuient Agent CHAS. PILLING MOW lima Orri fats, IL hi (Use &darer eeerest roe I as SOUR STOMACH \I used Caacarets and feel like • new man. I have been • sufferer from dys- pepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find no relief only for a abort time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in good conditioe. They are nice to eat.\ Stnckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa, Massed. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Po Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, Be. Never sold in b a l\b ilr . sine tablet stamped C CC. owe or your money book - Pelt memoir ' s, / pigo for COUOKS It Co LOS She Covered Her Head. Scene, • country church of EpilltXP Dalian denomination in process of being decorated for the Christmas season. The rector, who has a strong leaning towards forms of all kinds, is fastening a festoon of evergreen about the baptismal font, when, en- ter Miss Dymple, who unceremoni- ously flings her hat upon the seat of • pew and comes to his assistance. The rector suddenly observes that she is hatless and remarks severely: \Miss Dyrnple, It is particularly for- bidden that women shall come into the church with uncovered heads.\ \Oh bother, I forgot!\ responded the young lady irreverently grabbing up the rector's derby and N etting It jauntily on her pert little bead, \will this do?\ The Lawyers Won. Askit-Old Skinnerd left quite a large estate, did he not? Noitt-Yes; but some of his rela- tives contested his will. Askitt-Was there much left after it got through the courts? Noitt-Nothing but the heirs. He Never Shaved Again. Marmaduke-What do you suppose that wretched barber said when he shaved me? Bertie-I don't know. Marmaduke-He said it reminded him of a game he used to play when a boy called \Hunt the Hare.\ OR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fargo, N. D. It is no use preaching on the father hood of God so long as you do not like boys. Fargo Directory lit Pioneer Life tV.:7:41: n•urenc• co. for its r eveiop- meet. Coontry_banks mei hnmree depositaries. Policies guaranteed tr j e Ur:Aril t. : 4c . n ts wriml.. KODAKS Write for catalogues •nri literature. We do devek,pini and printing Mall orders given prompt attentlag. FARGO DRUG CO. Fame, a, O. SHOTIVELL FLORAL CO. Growers sod shred Arli° OUT Prow sea. LA i ira eta. The lameet and beet appointed ser- vice In the West tor bee - Sling out of town 0rd:we. INISOMI d Wens nude sp minor% DOtICA. Phone et ..., _ wri t le b 13 4 7 Night or Lia .: T i a mats,!. eittrlor a*. aloratt. Dawes lleraterey • Trees Sawa, Irwin IL a. KODAK adds enjoyment to every sport or reereetion, dab way is easy and simple. Rodake RS to kilo. Ask us foe, copy of the Kodak Catalog. Lliscs-INelsi Cs. filial FARGO TANNERY Receives hides and skins for tanning to harness leather, robes sod coats. Robes lined, bides bought, leather and robes for sale. Send for price Ust, Andrew Monson Prn..::,7° Fargo, N. D. DAKOTA CONNITSWATORY (17, 71117Elle 'Amnion, courses in nale ad Unmade Art. Lisle Coyne free Fargo, orth
