davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26

hibit polygamy and to provide for uni
form divorce laws was also passed. In
committe of the whole with Warren
| tJefferson in the chair, House Bin
| No. SO, making an appropriation for
the expense of the presidential elect
ors was amended, reducing the appro-
priation to $3.50 and as amended was
recommended for passage.
The following bills were introduced:
14O-By Kilgallon: Making an ap-
preparation for the expense OF the state
railroad commission.
141-By Mccoy: Regulating the
vending OF nostrums
142-By Norton: Relating to the
plating Of cities.
143-By Gray: Relating to the
meeting and publication OF the pro-
ceedings of county commissioners.
144-By Gray: Providing penalties
for violation of sections 1929, 1430 and
1431 OF the political codes, relating to
operation of motorcycles.
145-By Werner. For protection of
employees quitting their employment or
on discharge.
146-By Harbert: Providing for
fish hatchery in Flathead county.
Notices Given.
Notices of bills were given as fol-
lows
By Relating to the issue
OF teachers state and life certificates.
By Owenhouse-Making an appro-
priation for woman's dormitory at
the agricultural college
BY Werner-Providing a penalty for
sending public printing out of the
state.
BY Edgerton-Providing for the free
vaccination Of pupils and teachers in
all schools, the expense to be paid out
of the general fund of each county.
By Burke-Creating the county of
Musselshell from the counties of Vel
lowstone and Fergus.
By Gray-Relating to licenses.
BY Notwithstanding the hour
of closing saloons.
BY Whaley-Relating to the taxa
ton of mortgages.
BY Safely-Relating to the examina-
the status of normal school certifi-
Gates.
BY committee on insurance-Relat-
ing to the renewal of licenses of life
insurance companies.
BY Cummings-Providing for the
distribution Of the revised codes and
session laws.
BY Norton-Creating a home for
blind men and women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26
Injunction Denied.

Therefore. the order in the case is
that the injunction as prayed for is
denied; but the bill Is retained for the
purpose of enabling the court to re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26
MERCHANTS TO MEET.

Helena, Jan. 25.-Merchants from all
parts of Montana are here to attend
the meeting of the Retail Dealers as
sociation which convened today. The
greater part of today was devoted to
hearing the reports of the various Off
GERS and committees and to informal
discussions with reference to certain
legislation which the association will
endeavor to have enacted during the
present session Of the legislature To-
morrow the annual election of officers
will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26
Passengers Raise Purse.

Resolutions testimentary to the brav-
cry and efficiency of the officers and
crew of the Baltic were adopted today
at meeting of the saloon passengers.
At the same time a purse of $1,000
was sent to Captain Ransom for dis
tribution among the officers, crews
and stewards of the two White Star
ships and of the Florida as a token
of appreciation of their Splendid eff
forts In transporting and assisting
passengers"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26
PEOPLE THINK

OF your store as your ad rep
resents IT, Make 1t alive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow-Cloudy; colder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-26
NEW BETTING BILL
BEFORE THE SENATE

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
| Helena, Jan. 25.-The senate and
house each had routine business ses-
sions today and while there was no
apparent letup in the number Of bills
introduced in the house. outside of
that it was of the usual Monday dull
ness. The house killed one bill, that
| of Burke, providing for an independ-
ent water supply for the state capitol.
| and it passed one, making an appro-
priation for Julius Barney for services
lin Connection with the distribution OF
| the award to Philippine vetrans.
In the senate a number of new bills
were introduced, including DOMAINS
new poolroom and bookmaking bill,
which limits race meetings to six
days and prohibits poolselling except
| on fair grounds, and one by Meyer to
create fund for disabled coal miners
and to provide for families of such
person should they meet death while
thus engaged. After the usual routine,
the committee on public morals made
| a favorable report, which was adopt
ed, respecting the measure to prohibit
dancehalls being conducted on Sun
day, after which the following bills
were introduced:
BY Sanders-Empolyers' liability act
respecting mines, mills and smelters.
BY Sanders-Relative to the sale of
realty for delinquent taxes; 1t pro-
vides that such property must not be
sold for less than the amount OF the
taxes.
By Meyer-Creating an insurance
fund for coal mine employees who may
be injured or killed, by taxing all coal
produced 1 cent a ton.
BY Donlan--To prohibit poolrooms
six day limit on race meetings. Re-
lating to the election of directors for
irrigation districts.
S. B. No. 21-Relating to the grant
ing of new trials in criminal cases,
was passed with only four dissenting
votes. The committee on public in
stitutions reported back unfavorably
House Bill No. 25, by Burke, provid-
ing for an Independent water supply
for the state capitol and the report
was adopted.
Reported Favorably.
The same committee reported fav-
orably on House Bill No. 5S, relating
to the soldiers home. Report adopted.
House Bill No. SO, making an appro-
priation for julius Barney, was read
a third time and passed. Concurrent
resolution praying congress to pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
W4TER POLICY OF STATE.
Rights Either To Be Leased or
PO1cer Sold Direct.

Albany Jan. z1.-The states policy for the de-
veopnent Of its natural water power resources, now
being investigated by the State Water Supply Com
mission will be outlined in of two forms. 1t
will be either the building OF dams by the state
and the subsequent leasing Of water power rights
10 private corporations, the state retaining the
ownership. or the building Of dams, water power
houses and other equipment for the purpose OF SELL
ing power direct TO consumers Either OF these
plans is considered feasible and financially advan-
tageous to the state.
The engineers who have been working under the
direction of the Water Supply Commission. as
authorized by the Fuller of 1907 providing for
an investigation into this subject, report that the
resources CT all streams in the state are about
two million horsepower This exceeds the last pre-
vious estimate. made about twenty years age, by
about five hundred thousand horsepower.
The streams in the order of Importance are desis-
mated as follows: Niagara Hudson. RacQuette and
Genesee rivers. The State Water Supply Commits
sion recommends the immediate development OF the
Hudson GeneEee and Racquette rivers. 1t is est-
mated that the flow Of water in the Hudson at Al
bany will increased 10 per cent by the erection
of a series of dams.
The actual horsepower now developed in the state
Is $4,000. of which the Niagara River furnishes
I45. 600 and the Hudson River $4,000 II IL esti-
mated that the regulation of the flow of water on
the Hudson through the erection of dams Will In
crease the power supply by eighty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
DEDICATE WISE WINDOW.
Hebre1C Contention Adjourns to
Meet Here in 1911.

Philadelphia Jan. 1.-THE twenty-irst council OF
the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
came end to-day with the unveiling and
dedication of the Isaac NJ Wise memorial window
in the Keneseth Israel Temple. at which Oscar s.
Straus, Secretary of Commerce and Labor. and
Jacob II. Schn OF New York, as the principal
speakers. paid tribute TO the worth and influence
on American Judaism of the noted educator A
brief meeting OF the council held this after
noon after which 1t adjourned TO meet in New
York in 1911.
With the opening of the final session this after
noon Rabbi Schulman of New York, demanded
an apology from Chairman Klein for ordering him
to leave the council chamber yesterday while
speaking on the question of sectartan practices In
the schools The rabbi insisted that the 5nairn1an
withdraw his order. Mr.. Klein stated that he re-
GREETED the occurrence. but that he had given the
order because Rabbi Schulman was speaking out
Of order and declined % obey the chairs admoni-
ton 10 sit down. The incident was then considered
closed by the members Of the council
Debate on the resolution TO eliminate the Woro
.E1ebreu' from the list of questions sent out oy
the federal immigration bureau. which yesterday
led the council into warm controversy on the
Zionist question, checked this afternoon When
the resolution was referred to the board OF dele
rates on civil and religious rights OF the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
"TREATTNG DENOUNCED.
Model License League Head Thinks
DrunkardS Criminals.

louisville, Jan. 21.-At this tuncture, when the
prohibition movement has just included Tennessee.
the National Model License League met to-day in
Louisville to consider the growth of prohibition
and to hear various views regarding its purpose.
President T. NJ. Gilmore OF the league called the
session to order to-day. and in his opening ad-
dress said:
Il satisfied that the time is coming when the
man who becomes intoxicated will be treated as a
criminal and will be punished with the utmost &C.
verify; and I furthermore believe that the time is
coming when the people of this country will give
up and resent what Is known the treating habit.
the people in Continental Europe have
done"
President Gilmore attacked the Anti-Saloon
League as insncere, declaring that 1t did not want
to keep any citizen from possessing, purchasing
and using liquor.
Captain D. NJ. Smith. OF Louisville, general coun-
sci for the league. spoke of the reputed failure Of
political licensing boards to enforce liquor laws,
declaring that they forced the saloon into politics.
and Sidney Story. Of New Orleans, endad the ses-
sion with an address upon the causes OF the al
legged failure OF prohibition IN the South He de-
clared II TO be the extreme which never would
succeed
The leagues stated purposes are 10 keep the sa-
loon out Of politics and to punish lawbreaking by
retail liquor dealers operating under the model IL
cense or New York ballot idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NEW LEGISLATIVE BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senator Davis Fathers Anti Vivisectionist
Measure-Anti Loan Shark Bill.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany. jar. 21-The -vvisectionists have
again begun their fight in the Legislature. Sena
Davis is clamponing their To-day he
introduced a bill. providing that vivisection shall
be performed only by persons holding certificates
issued under the authority of college, hospital
corporated laboratory. the State Commissioner Of
Health q board of health The operation
only be carried in building registered by the
State Health Commissioner. and the animal
perlmented on be sufficiently under the in
huence of an9sthetc to prevent It from feeling
pain. Annual reports to the State Health Commits
sioner required from those performing the
perments. Violation is made misdemeanor pun
ishabe by Imprisonment of not than a year
or a fine Of not than $500.
A bill bring all loan concerns under the super
vision Of the Superintendent of Banks was intro
duced to-day by Senator Burlingame of Brooklyn.
II was drafted after consultation with officials of
the Russell Sage Foundation. the School of Philan-
thropy the Charity Organization Society of New
York and prominent philanthropists. and its pur-
pose is eliminate criminal loan sharks whose
operations centre IN New York City.
An appropriation of $4,000 is provided In a bill
introduced by Assemblyman Thorn to-day for the
purpose OF paying one-third of the value of live
stock destroyed in the state of the foot
and mouth disease. and to replace the funds used
by the Commissioner of Agriculture in suppressinY
and graduating the disease
4 bill by Mr.. Baumes gives am of cattle
the right to have d veterina rian, his own ex-
pense TO act with state veterinarian examiners to
determine whether any of his herd shall be de-
stroyed because of disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

OF the insurance men in this city, but they all
pressed complete satisfaction with the Governors
choice. Mr. Walliss long association with insur-
ance interests in this city has him familiar
inquire TO all the men identified with the business,
and they were all OF the opinion that bet
Ter suited for the place could have been appointed
There has been considerable speculation among
insurance men concerning the appointment of the
new superintendent, and many names men
TONED az possible candidates for the office. When
seen at the office of the Home Life Insurance Com
pany Mr. Wallis. who was busy receiving the con-
gratulations OF his friends. gave out the following
statement:
the duties Of the Once Of State superintendent Of
insurance without fear OF favor of man or COM
DEPARTMENT is Charged with TIE execution Of the
tremendous respopsibiIitv involved and the law.
SO far as can safeguard it, will be faithfully ana
vigorously enforced.
In speaking of the appointment Of Mr.. Wallis.
Paul Morton president OF the Equitable Lie AS
surance Society, said:
Il know Mr.. Wallis personally. and feel sure that
he will administer his official duties the salts
faction both The Governor and the insurance
interests"
Thomas A Buckner, vice-president of the New
York Life Insurance Company. characterized the
Governors choice ian excellent appointment"
and said that ii quite in keeping with Mr..
Hughess other appointments. and that the officers
o his compan; were highly Rratifed. The office
OF State Superintendent in years past he said,
has been cassed among the political Jobs OF the
state. bur Mr.. Hughes has elevated II above that
level"
Emory McClintock. vice-presIdent OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, was also one of those
who expressed his qualification at the appointment.
saying. There is nothing OF the radical about Mr..
Wallis and consider his choice an admirable one
in every respect"
Mr.. Wallis's selection has the unqualified ap-
prevail Of all insurance in the city said
George 7. Dexter. second vice-president OF the
Mutual and L predict that his administration will
be conducted to the complete satisfaction OF the
Governor and the insurance interests"
At the Offices Of the Home Life Insurance Com
pany there much jubilation over Mr.. Wallis S
appointment. While the officers of the company
expressed their regrets losing him. they were
fdent that AIr. Wallis would make excellent
record in the position. In speaking of the
appointment George E. Ide. president OF the COM
pany. gave out the following statement:
Mr.. Wallis has been connected with this company
for six seven years. First as general agent of
our greater New York department and latterly as
superintendent of Eastern department On
account of his untring energy. executive ability
anG general qualifications regard the appointment
as ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
WOULD EXTEND CANALS.
Mr. Steuens FdUors Coyugd and
Seneca Lakes improvement.

Albany Ian u-Frederick {. Stevens. State Su-
perintendent Of Public works. made public to-day
q portion of his annual report to the Legislature IN
which he recommends such Improvement OF the
ortIet If both Cayuga and Seneca lakes as shall
make these lakes part OF the barge canal system
when the new waterway shall be completed.
From such data as he has at his disposal Super
,ntenden, Stevens estimates that the deepening
., tho Sanaca River the Cayuga Lake outlet, from
the point where the barge canal enters the Clyde
River to deep water in Cayuga Lake can De ac-
conlplished for about S.750.0O and that the oeeP-
.ninp Of the Seneca River from where it joins the
waters of Cayuga Lake, Geneva, will cost about
&. Oonono This estimate includes the cost OF the
necessary controlling works for regulating the
Levels OF both Cayuga and Seneca lakes
sunerintendent Stevens SAYS that this suggested
improvement lis such natural part OF tie poii.S
on which the state has entered in connection WIN
the in,proyernent of waterways. and SO easy OF
accomplishment. that the wisdom OF making hiiiiie
date provision for this Improvement ought 10 ap
neal 10 every friend of the inland waterways sSs-
t.r, The undertaking has been rendered the more
s, =, accomplishment, he says, as a result OF
81 obapgs in the alignment Of the canal IN inc
Nontezuma district. since this new aIlsii :
brings the Erie Canal within ABOUT Ioul LlIies %
N. foot of Cayuga Lake. OF the advantages Vi
,ris Improvement Superintendent stevens says
Nv thus improving these outlets i ne. unuid
raters Of both Cayuga and Seneca iaHeS " Tean
themselves add practically elgh'y and di Besides ac
c%omnSdating the important manufacturing JOMs
ana the T axes Would 6ring at the sSTtheT
end OF Cayuga Lake. and Wetklhs dni 9itbin
Falls an at zone These latter cities and villages are
close to the southern boundaries OF L coal fields
not isr and Watkins are already important snip
ping points for fSsr msht easily the most
Important harbors for coal shipnet dUterests at
SOb bec ah and Watkins the interests at
ithaca and the f 1Tdi pont Would be
enlarged and sxtenoeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SOCIAL wHIRL"
With Conee-Insomnia and Collapse.

II seems difficult for some of us to be good all
VI NE time. but IL pays, after all
b'el model school teacher, on a vacation
-1a! drop into excuses in the way Of oyereating
iate hours and black coffee 10 add 10 the rrita-
non OF the nervous system.
am teacher in the University writes
Lidy IN Salt Lake City. land hold a responsible
anu IRVING position For months before my col
lapse. rose completely devitalized, but hraced
up on cup OF coffee
Inc summer vacation | spent in the East
Mhere participated in whrl of social affairs
mere WAS scarcely an evening when did not
orihk strong coffee and afterwards spend hours
awake
Finally the breakdown came and 1 have
flent hundreds Of dollars and almost TWO years
u suffering trying TO mend it.
Every doctor ! had insisted on my giving up
u'iee. ! tried Postum not prepared. al FIRST as
= "aght 10 be and ! did not care for it. Since
se'lhg 1t right | have found il wonderfully
beneficial
The benefits derived from Postum the past
ear nave been gradual but sure The effect on
-'t stomach was immediate. 1t the only
.Aihs except The white of egg that did not dis
tress me
There is no doubt that coffee is injurious to
LlaiF- even in small quantities. To one who will
siake the trial. there is no doubt that Postum is
uecadedly beneficial and delicious drink if made
~'t"rdinG la directions package"
Name gwen by Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Aead The Road 10 WelriIle." ia pkg There's
keasoiir
Ever read the s5ove icitcr? a new one ap-
pears from tire to time. They are genuine,
uss. and full Of human interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
PROTEST THIS Is CHRISTIAN COUNTRY.
Committee of Episcopal Church Takes Issue
with Resolutions Passed by Hebrews

Philadelphia. ian. 21--The action OF the Union
If American Hebrew Congregations yesterday IN
~, 49,. ,o.,tion that from a constitutional stand
-oint this is not Christian country. brought
fo-tb protest from the joint diocesan lesson com
rotttee of the Protestant Episcopal Church at It's
January meeting at the Church House In this city
- a.. Tho members of this committee ap-
pointed by the bishops of every diocese and mis-
sionarv district. and forty members. representing
eighteen dioceses. attended the meeting The com
mittee after short debate unanimously ADOPTED
the following resolution;
resolved That the joint diocesan lesson com
,t,tsa desires 10 place upon record its earnest
tst egatnst nv statement that this is not Chris
ttan Country and that any efforts TO remove from
w. statutes reference to the OF the words the
f5's Dav' or Sunday" should be vigorously op-
nosed by all Christian people. and especially those.
Pi',o6 az this committee represents. who have the
STea respons ibiIity of the religious education OF
the young
The American Church Sunday School Institute
- q, annual meeting in the Church House to-
a., CONTINUOUSLY adopted a similar resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
ANTI-GAMBLING LAWS PRAISED.
Representatives of Agricultural Societies in
Session at Albany Call On Governor.

Albany Jan. 21.-The new anti-racetrack gam
hing laws were commended in speeches today at
annual meetings of the New York State Associa-
ton of Union Agricultural Societies and the New
yorI, State Association of County Agricultural So
cieties Before the enactment Of these laws these
associa tions, which have control over county ana
town fairs were believed TO be hostile to the bills
The delegates TO both conventions called on Gov
ernor Hughes to-day &c pay their respects Ad-
dressing the delegates, the Governor said:
do not know OF any happier time than have
had during the last two years when have been
ENJOYING the hospitality Of many OF our agrlcult-
mai societies Not the least pleasant prospect dur
~ the next two years is that may have. hope,
a Similar opportunity. / very anxious 10 do all
az To show the interest I feel in the agricult-
- nrosneritv Of the state in the success Of
these Societies. which are influential in our vari-
Gus communities.
-rt,te afternoon Commissioner Pearson of the
state Agricultural Department addressed a joint
meeting of the associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
MAY FIND HOUSE GONE.
NauaI Militia officers Oppose Ap-
praisaI of Creedmoor Range.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany. Jan. 2L-The naval militia officers who
own of the eleven houses standing on the
Creedmoor rife range, likely to down to
the range some day and find their former range
domiclle being carried off on wheels 10 a nearby
clUInp of woods. The Legislature last year turned
the range over 10 the State Lunacy Commission,
which has since formulated plan Of appraisal. by
which the regmentai officers. who own the eleven
houses on the range may be paid for their prop
eTty. All the officers but the naval militia men
have agreed to the plan. A from the State
Iunacy Commission is at work appr@istng
ten of the houses. but his work Will be held up
as soon as he gets to that OF the naval men.
Secretary McCarr of the lunacy commission.
when asked about situation, said that the naval
militia officers would get the worst end Of the
fight II they intended to hold out much longer
AGAINST the commission. He then suggested the
plan of moving their house off the ground on
wheels saving That es the commission had control
over the range 1t had control over all that stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
pEEKsK1LL ALUMNI DISCUSS FUND.
Preferred Endowment Hangs on Dropping Of
Military Feature from Academy.

meeting OF the alumni OF TIE Peeksklh Mlh-
49, Academy which burned last week, was
ha,d AZ the Hotel Astor last evening TO consider
Iyavs and means Of aiding the institution to re-
build
II was said after the meeting that a tentative
oefar has been made TO the Institution by "a well
l,rorn philanthropist" whose name was not re-
,aaIed and who Is interested in educational work.
Of a large endowment conditional upon the dropping
of the military from the institution Some
of the alumni opposed such suggestion. and
committee was appointed to arrange for general
meeting and dinner al the Hotel Astor within the
next Two months 10 consider this question and to
arrange plans for raising money in It Is de-
cidsd TO reject the proffsred fund