davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
YOUNG MEN WANTED
United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 Year
to Start. and Increases
to $500.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in the vicin-
ity of Richmond on May Is. Many
ambitious young men. with only q
very ordinary school education. can
readily pass. The government wants
young men over is with common
sense, to take examinations for rail-
way mail clerks and carriers. and the
Government Positions Bureau. Of
Rochester. N. Y. with its peculiar
knowledge of the requirements of the
examination, can fit any young man
in few weeks to pass. A govern.
ment position means steady work
good pay and a yearly vacation
There is time to prepare for the May
Is examinations. and any reader OF
the Richmond Palladium can get full
information how to proceed, free OF
charge, by writing The Government
Positions Bureau 275 Powers Block
Rochester, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
uNLoANED SCHOOL FUNDS.

This is to certify that on March l.,
1909, there remained unloaned In the
School trust funds of Wayne county,
the following: Common School fund.
$1,253.5S; Permanent Endowment
Fund, $2970S; Congressional School
Fund. $30.77. Applications for loans
now pending exceed the funds on
hand Other applications will be con-
sidered in order in which they are re-
ceived. Respectfully,
DEMAS s. COE,
1t Auditor Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
House Yesterday Followed the
Action Of the Senate on
The Statute.
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN IT
WELLS BRoTHER-iN-LAWA SHER-
IFF, so HE OBJECTED TO RE-
PEAL or THE ms AND OUTS
LAW YESTERDAY.
Palladium Bureau,
Indianapolis, March 8.

Palladium Bureau,
indianapolis, March 8.
The repeal of the metropolitan po-
lice law was accomplished yesterday,
when the house passed the repeal bill
that had already passed the senate. 1t
will be a law as soon as the governor
signs the bill, which will probably be
today.
Representative Wells. of Fort Wayne
was sitting in a corner in the house
yesterday afternoon when a bill was
up for advancement to engrossment to
repeal the in and out fees that were
given to the sheriffs by the bill which
Governor Hanly vetoed two years ago
and which was passed over the veto II
few weeks ago. When a motion was
made to advance the bill to engross-
ment and standing vote was taken,
| Wells stood up and voted against the
| bill.
Jaw, Naw," Said Wells
'Sit down, there, Wells" yelled
Speaker Honan. Give the bill a
chance
Jaw, naw,' replied Wells. my
brother-in-law's a sheriff"
1t was understood last night that
since the Tomlinson bill has been kill
! ed, the democrats of the house will
make an effort, probably today, to pass
the Kleckner bill, which proposes to
substitute ward and township option
for county option and retain the Moore
remonstrance law. They say they
will try to pass through the house just
to be regular and show that they wish
to redeem their platform pledge along
that line. It is doubtful II the bill
will ever get through the house, and
even if it does, it cannot possibly pass
the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03

better than that for the corresponding
month of 1905 A gain of $25 is
shown by the report of the finance
clerk. Otto Sprong. The total receipts
amounted to $5.5S4.3S. After ex-
penses of the local office had been paid
81, 1927 was sent to the Indianapolis
postmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03

Thomas West, known as "the big
Indian" died last week at his home
near Kanawa, Okla. the townsite which
he owned and sold for $4,000. West
was Seminole and came to Oklahoma
in 1886. He was one of the sfgners of
the treaty for the allotment of the
Seminole lands, July /, 1898
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03

Miss Rhea Whitehead, of Seattle, has
just been made deputy prosecuting at
torney for Kings county, Washington.
She is an honor graduate of the law
school of the University Of Washington
in the class of 1905. Before studying
law Miss Whitehead was stenograph-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
FALSE REPORT OF
SOLDIERS DEATH
IS INVESTIGATED
Continued From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

among his comrades that Keller wrote
the letter himself and signed kline's
name to it, and If this proves to be a
fact l am naturally anxious to estab-
lish 1t.
You can readily understand how de-
sirable it Is to put a stop to such prac-
tees for the protection of all concern
ed.
Private Keller is on duty here with
Troop III" He is hearty, strong and
in the best of health. His relatives
and friends need feel no apprehen-
sfons for his well being.
/ ask the favor of your causing them
to be advised of this letter to you, and
of Just indignation here that such
false rumors should gain credence.
You may use this letter as you
think best.
Very truly yours,
GROTE HUTCHINSON
Captain 9Th Cavalry @Comd'g Troop H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03

Ready in a jiffy. easy to prepare. a
good: hearty breakfast is Mrs. Austin
Famous pancakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
CRY OF MONOPOLY
RAISED N HOUSE
This '3HoIIer"' Arose Over the
Wells Telephone Company
Merger Bill.
MEASURE FAILED TO PASS
MILLER ONLY REPRESENTATIVE
TO VOTE AGAINST REsoLu.
TON FAvoRINe ELECTION OF
SENATORS eY PEOPLE.
MEASURE FAILED TO PASS
Palladium Bureau,
indianapolis, March 8.

The cry of monopoly was raised yes
terday when the bill introduced by
Representative Wells to permit tele-
phone mergers was placed on its pas
sage and the bill failed to pass by
vote of 30 to 80. Wells has such a
cold that he can not talk and was not
able to defend his bill, which was given
him for introduction by William L.
Moellering, of Fort Wayne, in the III
terest of the Independent telephone
companies of the state. The bill pro-
vided that telephone company might
buy out or lease competing companies.
It applied to companies organized un-
der the laws of the state of Indiana
only, and was intended to place the in
dependents on an equal footing with
the Bell company, which is organized
as an Illinois corporation and has the
right under its charter to buy out COM
peting companies In this or any other
state. It was to meet this competi-
ton that the independents asked that
this bill be passed.
Smith Raises Cry.
But Representative Smith of Port.
land and several other members, rails
ed the cry that monopoly of indie
pendents would be as bad rs a monop.
oily OF the Bell, and whether they in
tended it or not, the cry had the effect
of killing the bill.
Representative Miller, of Pulaski, st.
Joseph and Starke, cast the only yOte
yesterday against the resolution call
/ ing upon congress to submit an amend.
| ment to the constitution for the cleo.
ton Of United States senator's by the
people. As his reason for his vote he
said:
A Wise Provision.
Il feel that one Of the wisest pro
visions Of our government made by our
forefathers was that which has the
senator's elected as they are now. Our
government Is naturally system o1
checks and balances and with the low
er house Of congress representing the
people much as the weatheYcocks indi
cate the direction Of the wind, the sen-
ate. free from the, direct pressure o.
the people. Is betts repaired for prop
er consideration assures affecting
the welfare Of the nation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
PAssEN aERs ARRIVED

Per o. s. S. Alameda. from San
Francisco, Nov. 81. F. C. Abel, Mrs.
Abel and two children, Jas. Alloy,
Mrs. H. c. Anderson, Chas. Ashwell.
Mrs. M. Bartols. Mrs. Z. L. Battelle, Z.
a. Berndt, Mrs. Jas. Bicknell and child.
A. +. Boles. Miss |. Boyd. W. II. Brad.
ley. VIM. Brasch. Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. C.
+. Chillingworth Mrs. w. J. Cooper, p.
Dumuid, Mrs. English. Mrs. Geo. 8.
Evans, Mrs. T. Estill, Miss X. l.. Force,
Mrs. w. c. Forde. Ralph n. G. Fors-
ter. Mrs. G. French. II. A. Friend, Mrs.
Friend, DIR. +. Goodfellow, Mrs. Jno.
Gribble, f., Halstead, Mrs. Halstead.
Armin Haneberg, Mrs. Raneberg and
maid, A. Henis, Mrs. s. HiOrth and two
children, Mrs. b. l.. Hollenbeck, Miss
w. Holt. Harry Hontz, w. +. Horner.
Mrs. Horner, Ernest Kaai, Miss Keala
Kaai, Geo. Kaawa, C. p. Kaleikoa, Jas.
Kamakani, Mrs. l.. b. Kerr, Sam Koko.
Frank Lee. Mrs. Lee and infant. Mrs.
f. II. Lewis, Miss Mary Lowe, Dan
Makaena, Miss Edith Meier, Mrs. b.
Mertens, Mrs. J. V. Morgan, VIM. Nor.
gan, Miss NJ. Mundon, J. II. Norris,
Mrs. J. Il. O'Connor and . children. s.
s. Paxson, Mrs. Paxson and child. Mrs.
II. II. Renton, Geo. b. Runciman, Capt
II. ID. Scott, Mrs. Scott, c. w. Smith.
G. u. Spens, Mrs. Spens, Mrs. Stein.
metz, r. J. swanzy, Mrs. C. Torbert.
]. A. r. Vierra, Harry Venker, Miss
Lucy Williams, o. r. Williams. Lee
Yuen, Mr.. Deering.
Per p. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, from
Hongong, Japan ports:-Dr. +. Ander.
son. Mr.. J. Berkin. Mrs. J. Berkin.
Master John p. Berkin, Miss c. l.. Der
kin, Mrs. G. n. Caldwell, Miss N.
Clarke. Mr.. L. ]. Cowan, MIR. II. Kald.
rack uionolulW, Mr.. James Kelley.
Mrs. James Kecley, Mr.. LOO Chow
(Honolulu), Miss NJ. Meyers, Mrs.
Chas. Miller CHonolulu), Mr.. J. E.
Miner, Mrs. ]. e. Miner, Mr.. w. ].
Moore, Mrs. w. ]. Moore, Masters
Boude c. Moore, Lardner w. Moore,
Wallace II. Moore. James T.. Moore,
Mason L. Moore; Miss. Eleanor II.
Moore, Mr.. N. Otsuka, Mr.. Otis A.
Poole, Mr.. A. ID. Provand, Mr.. l.. +.
Pye. Miss NJ. Rogers, Mrs. NJ. McAllis.
ter Smith, Mr.. S. Takakl, Mrs. T. Ia.
kaki, Mrs. NJ. f. Venable, Miss J. Wat.
kins, Mr., NJ. Weber. Mr.. G. Il. white
sey, Mrs. C. T.. Whittlesey.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Mani and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. NJ. s. s. Mcncnuria. for San
Francisco, Nov. G.-Dr. w. ID. Baldwin.
Mrs. Baldwin, Geo. l.. Corners. Mr..
and Mrs. T. +. Austin, Mrs. Frank
Richardson. Mrs. Jos. Schwartz and
2 children, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch.
Miss Hatch, Il. G. Brown. Mrs. w. Z.
Foster, G. A. Marshall. A. Il. Arap.
hagen, Misses Bard, Miss Blanchard,
+. f. Martin, F. b. Kellam, NJ. J. Bis.
sell, Mrs. U. Scbrec, w. o. Dean. Mrs.
K. Whiting, A. q. Stoll, Mrs. G. II.
Olson. +. l.. Knight, l.. d. Perry. II.
Krebs, q. Y. Patten. Mrs. G. F. Cart.
wright. Rev. X. Uchida, Il. Trent, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Abbott, Miss +. Gay, Col.
and Mrs. +. l.. Denny. Mrs. +. J. Nor.
gan. II. Il. Baker. Mrs. n. Wright.
Mrs. Il. NJ Scohy. Capt. r. Dabel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

THE P. NJ. s. s. MANCHURIA,
arrived yesterday from Hongkong
and Shanghai via Japan ports.
The passengers consist of 81 cab
In, As second class and 1913 steer
age, Of which 3 cabin, 6 second class
and 50 steerage are for Honolulu.
Among the steerage for Honolulu
are 2 East Indians, 81 Chinese. Al
Japanese and ~ Russians. Three
Turkish Orthodox Catholic priests
are among the second class passen-
gers.
On board was TAGS tons OF cargo
of which 1910 tons are for Homo
lulu, including s67 pkgs general;
6799 mats rice; 3S6 cases Chinese
wine; AIS bales gunnies; los chests
tea; 22 cases medicine: 2l29 pkgs
Chinese and Japanese provisions;
lao cases oil; IS cases firecrackers;
II pkgs bamboo ware; 3 cases SILK
goods; 402 cases canned goods; 1873
rolls mating: 375 tubs sake; so
bags peanuts; 1913 cases curios;
5O40 bags bran; 37O9 tubs shoyu
and miso; SOS bags beans and !
parcel.
In cargo for San Francisco and
Overland points are b5S bales raw
silk valued at $350.0OO.0O.
-A
THE MAUNA KEA arrived at her
wharf early this morning with fair
sized passenger list and general lines
OF cargo including crates celery, 40
cords wood, Al crates cabbage, Z crates
chickens, II crates vegetables, sacks
ava, SO bales hides, "A sacks empty
bottles. 40 sacks taro, and l76 sacks
taro. On deck was y shirment 90 .
pigs, 2 horses and 249 sheep. The
Mauna Kea experienced an uneven, u.
trip over from Hawaii and Maui ports
IN
HILO SHIPPING as reported by
Purser Phillips of the steamer Mauna
Kea, includes the arrival OF the bark
Annie Johnson, 25 days from San
Francisco with general cargo. The
schooner w. II. Marston arrived at
Hilo on last Wednesday, % days from
Redondo with cargo of lumber, and
the schooner Oceania Vance reached
that port on Thursday with lumber
from Eureka, and was nineteen days
In making the port.
PURSER PHILLIPS of the steamer
Mauna Kea, arriving from Hawaii and
Maui ports, reports the following sug
ar awaiting shipment on Hawaii: Pu
nalu, 1925 hacks: Honuapo, 2l17 sacks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
WATERFRONT NoTEs

TupEE uUNDprn TON, of General
oorao ,rc,,d,no ohout tuo Thousand
ouiehes VI Daa' t
'a""eu p.."pp.' ~ n,.,s. Nil
mou", ,, W." ,,.Is, IL, s.nr.
,,he, "" $3.50.
',a'N'o'u 49, 60 ,,ss
", ,,,'s i''o' n'"s Do 49,, ,,... =,
no ,esse' .o''pe' '.e 80. 49,.
h''oe' """"
rom 'ne o''e"'' "e 'a'."" I
'ieu qo'e az . 10. $50
passehseis , g."
prominent ionoiu'.""s 'oon p"'s"so
On 'he p's i,"ei ,o' '''e ''A''"u, ne
oepa''u'e u'e'e.oe peSes' =" "'
'ha'eu S'ehe "p'' s"e """''
me rN"rn ,'e'ehe, o',e VI W.
ih'er''e'"'u N",.saeo" o -"
mas pee' uiuerso'"s eN'e"s''e 'ol'a'
ana a'.e'a''o", vi .ne 'oa 20 49,
Gu W nave s"'''u ~" san
'or iioho'uiu 'es'.'u'' ~"
mas peeh "''e' wv" "o" o'So aA.
here.
Hp'ioEo nnon,, Ell py ,ae o.a'
agents ior 'he Hi"e,,'"" a" a"n ~"
ct A'i~ohah "e " ."e e"ee' '"e
per 4th win general cargo from Ne~
York, San Francisco and Puget sound
ports destined for Honolulu.
| ~
THE UNITED STATES quarter
master,s denartment has been advised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

The Rapid sightseeing car which
has attracted lot of attention in
the city, will, tomorrow, make a
round the island trip, and, judging
from the number of people who have
announced their intention of taking
In the ride, the rubbemeck wagon
voyage will be great success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Shipping
IN FOREIGN PORTE
Friday. November g.

NEW YORK-Sailed No. 4:
Blk. Foohng Suey, for Honolulu.
NOTWITHSTANDING No. 4:
Jap. cruiser Idzuma, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUlS?-Arrived Nov. 4:
s. s. Washtenaw, hence.
PORT TOWNSEND-hrriyed Nov. 4:
Bktnc. Benicia. hence Oct. 10.
YOKOHAMA-s,ailed Nov.-5:
s. s. Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
SAN Fl,ANCISCO-Sailed No. 8:
Ger. cruiser Arcona, for -
PORT OWNSEND-Arrive Nov. 8;
Schr. Sophie Christensen, from Por|
Allen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
GAMBLERS GIVEN MORE TIME.

A brace OF thirteen Chinese who
were gathered In by Deputy Sheriff
Rose and Ohicer kellet while being
present at an apartment In The Holt
building where gambling was being
conducted, were granted an extension
OF time In which to present their side
OF tn cease. They will come up for
trial on November 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
TRANSPORT SERVICE,

Buford arrived at San Francisco from
Honolulu. Oct. Is.
Dix, In port.
Logan, sailed for San Francisco on
November 5.
Thomas, at Manila.
Sheridan. sailed from San Francisco
November 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Neb.

ASAM-At Kapahulu, Waikiki, Nov. s,
1909, Mrs. Asam formerly Emma
Puohau) at the age OF .twenty.eight
years. Tie funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 from
The Reorgani2ed Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

DO not forget the great clearance
sale of ladies' and childrens ready.to.
wear garments that Is to begin at
Bloms on Monday morning at s
o'clock. The bargains are exceptional.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

After pleasant sojourn at the vol.
cano, Allen Herbert and DR.. and Mrs.
s. l.. ID. Walters havo returned to Ho.
nolulu by the steamer Mauna Kea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The slg hIekS, scratch ssd for ssss
At the eulistin office for five cents,
10 one inch thick, made W Of two hun
dred sdssts Of oeed psp~. els Sor >
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

INSPECTOR KNIGHT of the Gus.
toms service suffered painful injury to
his foot yesterday. that member hav.
Ing been run over by loaded coal
cart at the naval slip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
PASSENGERS eookeo

Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
Nov. 9.-R. Quinn, r. A. Kearns. Mrs.
3. ID. Baldwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

1S5 editorial roems-250 busI.
ness office. These ere the telephone
numbers q the Bulletin Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

- sutLeT,N ADS Paw -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Street CARS CLASH
AND THREE ARE HURT

Omaha, oct 6.-The most serious
accident since the street car company
began filling the places of its striking
employees with men of little exper-
fence occurred last night at Thirteenth
and Harvey streets. when Benson
street car struck Harvey street ear
amidships, hurting it several feet and
seriously injuring several passengers.
Both cars We're badly smashed
The Omaha city council last night
adopted over Mayor Dahlman's veto a
set of resolutions requiring the state
railway. commission to make n physi-
cal valuation of the street car COM
pany's plant: demanding that the po-
lice department enforce the laws i'm
partially against all violators and pro-
viding for thorough investigation of
the strike and the cause by Il commit
tee from the council. The mayors
veto was based upon implied criticism
OF the police department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
THE APPLE SHOW.

For reasons which seemed good. 1t
was decided not to raise the guarantee
necessary for the apple show at the
booster banquet, although assurance
was given that the two thousand dol
lars required will be forthcoming.
The finance committee of the chamber
of commerce. with the assistance of
the booster club will take hold OF the
matter at once: the apple show must
have the amount named IL IL Is to be
successful. and there should be no hes
itation on the part of any merchant
In the city To give something toward
the fund. The man who hands you a
subscription list is not begging for
himself. he Is working for the good
of the community and is entitled Ia
the hearty support of every man with
business or property interests in the
city. The apple show will benefit
every man in town. directly or indi.
rectly. Whatever attracts attention To
our horticultural resources il a benefit
to the city. and this apple show will
interest many people. When the list
comes to you. sign it and look pleas
ant. That viii be real boosting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
THE DEAD LINE.

During the last decade many thou
sands OF former meat-eaters in this
country have become converted alto
gether. or. AT least, partly. To vegeta-
rianism. The dangers of meat diet
were painted SO luridly by certain al
legged scientists and the meat prices
We're boosted to high by the meat
trust, that great many of the for
mer believe in a mixed diet yielded
to the arguments of the vegetarians.
But, after all. To be a vegetarian
seems To have its dangers just like
being man-eater. Again the seien-
lists butted in and scared the yege-
tartan converts by informing them
that cueumbers contain arsenic. let
tuce Is full of opium. cress abounds
In oxalic acid. tomatoes contain not
only powerful poison but also seeds
which may cause appendicitis. that
corn is the cause of the dreaded pella-
gra. and so on through the whole list.
Beans seemed to be about all that was
left to those who did not care To take
chances on being poisoned or killed
by their food in some other manner
But now beans are also To be placed
on the taboo list. II has been found
that the beans imported in large
quantities from Italy harbor a small
but extremely vicious bug. whose
stings cause serious trouble. If not
danger to life. The yegetarians are
beginning TO wonder what they shall
snbsist on IL this mainstay of their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
REEoEE IN Ed.

An extremely rare case of conscien-
tiousness is reported from Marksboro.
y. ]. The Presbyterian church In that
town IL In need of "A minister. and Il
suitable man FOR the position WAS
available. But trouble arose from the
fact that the congregation IL deter
mined To pay its pastor a salary Of
eight hundred dollars n year. while
the minister selected is equally deter
mined not to accept more than seven
hundred year. He evidently thinks
that his services are not worth more
than seven hundred a year and may
be right. At all events he should be
granted the privilege of putting his
own valuation upon his services. The
minister may be over scrupulous. but
the congregation Is plainly foolish not
to humor the candidate. But the incl
dent serves. In measure, to redeem
New Jersey from the blight which the
trusts have placed upon her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
MILD AND lAOYltkE.

The declaration OF the National
women's Suffrage association at its
recenw convention. that its members
would not become militant" gives
great relief and satisfaction to the
American nation. This declaration
means that the suffragettes do not
intend to make themselves public
nuisances like their sisters In England.
They neither intend 70 take up arms
to inforce their demands. as some hys-
terical woman recommended a short
time ago. nor do they propose to use
Carrie Nation methods or to storm the
national capitol or the Legislative
halls I'm any state. They propose to
confine themselves to such mild meth
DDS as the playing Of a grind organ i'm
public places. the selling OF badges
and souvenirs. the distributing of pro-
paganda literature. and, principally. to
talking. as much and as often as pos
sible II might have been great deal
worse, but the commission of the hand
organs would have made IL whole lot
better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
JOINT MANEUVER|NC
D|SFAVORED
ARMY OFFICIALS DECIDE THAT
BOSTON CAMPAIGN SCHEME
is UNSATISFACTORY.

Washington. oct. 6.-Joint maneu-
vers of the regular army and the
National guard are thing of the
past; at least there will be no repeti-
as long as the present directing forces
in the war department are in control.
Some valuable lessons were learned
in that period of stress and priva-
ton. but the cost in human suffering
is held by the war department of
ficials to have been out of all proper
ton tn the benefits derived.
And besides they arc now convinced
that all of real utility taught to the
miltiamen could just as well have
been impaired through other means
and without filling the hospital tents
during the campaign and without
causing the dreary list of absentees
on company roll call in the national
guard armies since then chargeable
Ia sickness.
Therefore it has been decided that
hereafter the participation of the
militia in an encampment with the
regular soldiers every second year will
limit the intermingiing of these
forces.
Critics of the maneuvers now de-
clare that the brunt nj the suffering
fell upon the private. who. it is
claimed. did not need that sort OF
instruction, while the officers could
have gotten it otherwise.