davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. / 3 John R.-st- Phone l4gS.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Summers and Rhoades.

Another game In Cleveland today
and then a July double-header with
the Browns and their southpaws. In
all probability Summers VIII twiri TO-
day against Rhoades.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
'c~terday'- Results.

Flint 3. Jackson o
Lansing .. Battle Creek y.
BAY CITY .. Kalamazoo >.
Saginaw j. Adrian o.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Adrian.
Battle Creek at Kazoo.
Jackson at Saginaw.
Bay City at Flint
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.
Today's Gnme-.


ivo games played because OF funeral
OF Israel W. Durham president Phila-
delphia National league club.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Michigan Central acknowledgements
Rates to Toledo via Michigan Gen.

Account Military Tournament. Tick
cts sold July 9Th To 10th inclusive with
final return limit July 18th at one and
one.half fare for the round trip. See
agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Ready-to-celebrate-in Suits, $40
to SIS.
Wash Vests, 81, $I.5o, 81.
Pants, low as "9oc leg"
Cluett Shirts, 81. 81. so. So.
Arrow Collars. for 2sc.
Holeproof Hose, csc.
Balbriggan Underwear, 25c and
soc.
Wash Neckwear. 25c.
Gather Belts, 25c and SOC.
Straw Hats, every new style, 81
up.
Closed ON the 5th 10 celebrate the
ftb.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

D. A. e. goes to wyandotte tomorrow
TO fight the Alkalis on their own
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
the mouth"

Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos con objeto de pasar las vacacio-
mes entire sus familares de esta isla.,
nuestro joven compatriota Luis R.
Gonzalez. Hace ) amos esta cursando
en- Boston estudios de ingeniero ci-
vii Y en- sus ultimos eXamenes obtu-
vo brillantes notas,. Blenvenido.
UN MITIN EN- ARECIBO.
Ell dia 5 del entrante Julio llevara
a efecto SUI mitin annual la Association
de dentistas de P. Rico, el que Sc
cfectuara en- Arecibo.
FL DR.. Xiquez que ha POGO lego
a San Juan Sc propone dar algu-
mas conferencias respecto del uso de
los nuevos aparatos aplicados Il
la profession, exhibira en- aquella rcu-
Mon, los q. ha traido a la isla Y en-
via por su conducto la White
Manufacturing Comp" de Estados
Unidos.
Al mitin del ) concurriran todos
los licenciados en- cirujia dental de
esta ciudad do l. isIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
XOTAS Y NOT|C|AS.

Han sido va designados = conf
tGs para cntender en- las fics,as del
upr6ximo 4 de julio. En- breve cir
cularan las invitaciones para cl bal
lc de la noche del dia 3 cl que sc
efectuara scgGn costumbre, en- el
tcatrO dc la ciudad.
Tn grupo de jovenes de csta So
ciedad ha prcsentado una petici6n
ii la junta del casino solicitando sc
efcctue un bale ell dia "A dc los CO.
rricnctcS, dfa del patron de la ciu
dad. ST ESQ sc cfcctua parcce que
sera la Unica fiesta que So cclcbrc en-
la ciudad, cl dia de San Juan.
La acci6n pdblica debiera haccr
oSas tradicionalcs ficstas, que en-
todas las poblarioncs de la isla sc
efectlan cl dia del patron.
IlubO anQrhc nucha concurren-
cia en- cl tcatro dc la ciudad Y la fun
ci6n result6 DEF agrado del ptbi-
co que aplaudi6 con gran cntusias-
mo a los artistas. Ee bcnoflciado
Sr. Barraj6n obtuvo TN txito V
los que pudieron disfrutar del bucn
programa ofrccido al pdhIico sa-
Heron muv romplacidos del tcatro.
Para csta nochc hay much ami
maci0n con motive del brlrficio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
Traslado de farmacia.

La acreditada fdrmocoo de
VEGA, establecida en- la parada
10 y 30 de Santurce, ha sido
trasladada al frente del local
que hasta ahora ocupara. Quo.
da a pocos pasos de la entrada
Norte de la calle del Hip6dro-
mo. Removable su surtido Sc
encuentra ALI todo 10 que Sc
desee del ramo de farmacia.
Tel6fono 1925.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
iGANGA!

PIANOS A PLAZOS. va no son
soIamente muebles de todas clases
camas, maquinas de escribir y de CO.
ser, cajas registradas , relojes, calas
lie nierro & & sino que tambien
acabamos de recibir los famosos pia-
nos.
The York piano para vender a
plazos Almacenes de Fl Cieio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

lssv. Larrinaga, Castahos. Schlra.
Candina. Nevares. Aifonsi, dei Pine.
DIR. Lopez Sicard6, Mejias, Rodri-
guez, Caubet. iefe de ia poiicia insu-
lar Schanton. director de ferroca-
rriies Merrier, Matthien. Morgan
Y Rivera.
4 Ia bora de los hrindis improvi-
saron. en- proSa ei doctor del Nane-
AtiieS Y en- verso ei Sr. +. Cestero,.
Los recien casadus repartieron
ias tradiciouaieS 'capas' Y luS ami
,toS de! hiscucho debCdas tocaron "a
IA scnoriia Encarnaci0n Cesteros y
al luvpn Arturo Noble.
\ ,as - terImn0 ia fiesta, retiran-
dose sos rccicn casadus 4 su nido en-
ci "Ner,aic> Que las flores ge
perfuman e. veuturo>o hogar dc
Bculto y RoSIto 40 &c Inarchiten ia
mas.
Rcq7sd 4 Ponrr. DpSpucs de pa
sar tu~ dia~ rn ~1n Juan. sale para
Ponce de rpcrp.o de ioS E.stados
{ iuldos de luud- i.eg6 en ci vapOr
de aver. ia hernIce3 cum" cUita Sc
norita Fencifa Luchetty Muy raPi-
do cs ei pa-o p0r San Juan de
lie ia genti. 1rigueha gue ,ieia traS
II gIatu reruerdo lie Smpatia
pnr Su duizura " de aimiracl0n por
I'll nelHZa.
Lo, da'rHr5o 'saariu CANA aver
ta1ie v hoy la iiusia dauila de la
rai.c d,. "Pargue Sarah t'unzarez-
MARTINEZ Ann que %" a. do c'iida'in
Ia duitnr.a f.e 90 grtrln.a murcnlta.
lu=eome- que Eu 80 frpta.
SemFe..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
UN AZUCARERO.

Sc NECESITA, para una
factoria en- la Isla, un .buen
Jefe de Fabrication, que ter.
ga experiencia y buenas refe-
rencias. Dirigirse al P. O.
Box 223, Sr. Charles We're.
San Juan. P. r. es -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

grin roncepto promoter del escanda-
10 ocurrido Y 81 por ei contrario que
habia obrado como todo un caba-
llcrn.
Ii Sr. Dastas dijo en- su dcfensa
que debido quizas i su enormidad
fi>ica tadus ius Si,ietazos eran di-
rigi@os i sus e>pai,iaS pues necibid
muchos.
Las srhoritas Angelica Anton
giorgi Y Maihina Porrata tambifn
huhiernn de pasar et dia pendientes
del juicio pues eran testigos de de-
ton>a dp In- scnoTcs Dastas V An
;ommattei.
La cote ,Iirt6 <entencia hov
4 Ias a.ez rondenaudo 4 Dastas v
Domingo (lvaIi a pagar ounce.
do,ir.S ie .uuita. 8 Antomsttei a
diez aniiara V 3 Santiago Nivaidi
4 rinro.
Los senores |iva.di m,erpusie-
ron rerur-r ds ane.a~i6n para an.
te ia cusrc ae distril"-
Esta p .I vruiaI dpi incidente
ocurridn ru r<ia ciuiad. lei que
han querIn harcr ,ie-graciadamcn-
10 arma de rruAalc los schores
inoorporaFo,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

En- esta imprcnta Sc vende papel
de pcri5dico viejo a z quintai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
Fl Suceso de Yauco.

Continuation de ia pagina la.
ALI al senior Dastas que momentos
antes habfa liegado Solcicitando de |
senor Pasareil que viniera al cast
no a tratar ell asunto. Despu6s
de varias nstancias Sc resolvi6 di-
cho senior a venir al casino, y va
en- este y. cuando presentaba sus
quejas ell senior DastaS que pedfa
una investigation del case para sa-
Der 81 Sc quedaban Q no los EXPIRE
sadoS j6venes, fu6 reconvenido
por ell senior Santiago Vivaldi que
lie advlrtio debido a su tono algo
violento, que debfa usar mas cal
ma para dirigirse a la presidential
a 10 que contest0 aquei que no ne
cesitaba Iecciones de nadie. Sc
lie acerco pocos instantes despu6s
ell senior Domingo Vivaldi y 4 pa
labras que entire ambos mediaron,
levant6 Dastas la mano para agre-
dir a Vivaidi cue &liso esponder,a
la agresion 10 que fu6 evitado por
don Santiago Vivaldi que tom6 por
.un brazo Il su hermano. Cuando
NivaIdi Santiago de tai modo Sc
conducia lie agredi6 por la espalda
Ramon Antommattei y entonces
aquel cogi6 una siila y agredio a al
guien que no pudo precisar qui6n
era.
Asf las cosas, va tornado un tu-
muIto, intervino la poilcia resta
bieciendo ell 6rden. y pasando al
juzgado la denuncia correspondent
te."
ResuIt6 pues. segGn los testigos
que la prlmera aggression partio de
senor Dastas para Ell Sr. Domingo
Viva!di Y la segunda aggression del
senior Antommattei para el senior
Santiago NivaIdi.
Fl senor Santiago VivaIdi que Sc
defendi0 ei m'smo de una manrera
briiiante, hacienda cltaS !egaies que
Ie atenuahan Su cuipablidad, des-
menuzando las deciaraciones de
todos Y cada uno de los testigos de
cargo Y descargo prob6 tanto en- su
informe defensive como Ell las prue-
bas testificaies, que eStuvo tran
quilo, hasta el momento en- que
fu6 agredido sin causa que 10 jus
tificara como asi 10 reconoci6 la
corte por cl senior Antommattei.
Fl Senor Nivaidi rechaz6 tambifn
al testigo de cargo Jorge Biasini que
no aparecia en- la acusaci6n y que sin
embargo fu6 ei unico que alberta
mente declare en- contra de Il, ne
gandose a repreguntarie por Greer
10 inneccsario. De igual modo pre-
sent0 la corte una certificaci6n dei
casino on ia que conStaba que Ill
cho Senor no habia Sido hajo MIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

I'm e>ta imprenta sc vcnde
papel depcri0dico a s. quintal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
JUDGE SCORES MILES
CITY REFORM
SCHOOL
JURlST CLEMENTS SAYS GIRL
KEPT IN HOLE Thirteen
DAYS BECAME oEMENTEO.

Special to The Daily Missoulan.
Helena. Nov. 5.-Some severe stric-
lures We're passed on the state re-
form school at Miles City today by
Judge j. NJ. Clements when he sem
fenced Il boy to the institution. He
said il was not Il school but pris-
on. and he did not like to send any
one there.
Referring to the criticisms directed
against him by officers of the HUI
name society because he would not
send children there. he said his at
tention had been called to the case
of Il girl who had been kept in a
dark hole at the school for 13 days
and whose mind became SO weakened
that II hearing as To her mental con-
dition was now pending before Judge
Sanner.
He criticized the Miles City papers
because he said they did not print
the facts about the case. He said
other atrocities We're committed al
the institution and the people We're In
ignorance of them. because the papers
OF Miles City would not give them
publication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
MAN CAN SOLVE THE
GREAT SOCIAL
PROBLEMS
so DECLARES ENGLISH SUFFRA-
GETTE BEFORE WASHINGTON
CITY AUDIENCE.

Washington. Nov. MAN never
will be able la solve satisfactorily
the great social. industrial and other
problems of civilization without the
cooperation of women through the
exercise OF the elective franchise. St
declared Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
English suffragette leader. in an ad-
dress here tonight. Before an audi
cnce composed mostly of women Mrs.
Pankhurst, following an address OF
two hours on why Women Want to
Vote" submitted to a rapid fire of
Interruptions by men and women on
various phases of the suffrage cause.
DO you think that an American
woman ever will be president ?"
asked n woman.
THAT Is the most extraordinary
question that | have ever had put To
me- replied Mrs. Pankhurst. who
paused for some time before answer
ing.
THAT is question: she said.
which you American women will
have to decide for yourselves"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
ABSURD RuMoR THAT FORMER
PRESIDENT HAD BEEN KILLED
STARTED YESTERDAY.
TALE CAUSES UNEAS|NESS
Finally Laid at Rest by Douglas Rob.
inson, Brother -inlaw of Supposed
Victim Of Fierce 6easts-Mrs. Roose-
welt Has No Word of Any Accident
and Gives Reception.

New York. Nov. Another of
those apparently absurd rumors that
bob up nearly every time public
man gets out of direct touch with the
world circulated over the country to-
day concerning former President
Roosevelt. The will -'o-the-wfsp had it
that Mr.. Roosevelt had been killed In
Africa. and because OF the dangers
of African hunting freshly imprinted
on the public mind by Mr. Roosevelt's
magazine articles. there was uneasi-
ness until Douglas Robinson, Mr..
Roosevelts brother in-law. declared
emphatically that he took no stock in
such reports.
Mr.. Robinson branded the first
vague reports of the day as false and
when informed tonight that later
rufnors from the shadow land of
newspaperdom had 1t that he tMr.
tobinson) had been advised by cable
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's death. lie author
lied another vigorous denial. II any
thing had happened to his brother-in-
Ia" Mr.. Robinson was sure he would
hear of ii imiNediately and accord
inSiy he placed no eredence in the
reports OF today.
Magazine editors and others In New
York took this same view. 1t was
pointed out also that the colonial Of
flee in London would be promptly
advised of any mishap To- Mr.. Roose-
Welt. and as nothing had been heard
there this was taken as an additional
indication that the rumor was mere
ly Il news sprite from the field OF
the sixth sense.
According to these latest cabled dis
patches Mr.. Roosevelt is hunting on
the Guas ingish plateau and will re-
turn to Londini In about five weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR SAYS
HE KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT
AN ENEMY'S COUNTRY.
is FEELING PUBLIC PULSE
Republican Leader States Whole Ma
ton Is Interested in Question Of
Monetary Legislation and Should
Cooperate with Congress in Framing
Statutes-OeeIres invitations.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-"The cnemy's
country" said Senator AIdrich, re-
peating an inquiry addressed To him
as he passed through this city this
morning on his way to the middle
west, where he is to deliver series
of addresses on monetary legislation.
Il don't know that there is an en-
emy's country. l am going west to
find out. We are beginning a great
undertaking in connection with our
financial system and all of our So
000, 600 people are interested.
II want to ascertain the sentiment
of the people in the west as well as
in the east | go To learn rather than
10 teach; or rather. | should say, to
cultivate friendly relationship.
Il want the people generally to
know what our aims are. 10 be intel
ligcnt about our work and to be pre-
pared to cooperate with us. | hope
enemy's country
accompany ing tHt senator was
Charles u. Norton. assistant secretary
Of the treasury: Professor A. Piatt
Andrew. the special assistant of the
commission, and Arthur Il. Srelton,
secretary of the commission and per
tsonal representative of Senator Al
drich.
The party left New York at S
O'Clock and is due to arrive in Chi
cago at I:30 tomorrow, The first stop
will be made there. The journey win
last about two weeks and the timer
airy includes stops at number of
important cities of the middle west
The senator has found it necessary
To decline invitations from some po-
litical organizations. Several have
been received. including one from the
Hamilton club of Chicago. He takes
the position that as the tour is one
Of purely business and official ma
tnre, he should not olmit II To
deviate in any way from that liar
act,r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
so SAYS VIRGIL c. STRICklER IN
STATEMENT MADE PUB
Lie YESTERDAY.
PROCEEDINGS UND|VUlCED
Chairman Of Committee on Publication
Announces Action Of Mother Church
in Matter Cannot Be Stated at Pres
ent Time-Deposed Woman Not to
Be Allowed to Preach Again.

Boston, Nov while future ac-
ton Of the mother church regarding
the action of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. New York. in ac-
ccpting the report of the committee
that inquired into the teachings and
practices of Mrs. Augusta +. Stetson,
is not known here, two of the leaders
in this city believe the action in
New York yesterday will produce
good results.
Alfred Farlow. chairman of the
committee on publication, said to-
day:
'As | understand the situation, the
opinion of the New York church con-
cerning the findings 81 the mother
church does not in any way affect
these findings. As a matter of course.
it is rot within my jurisdiction to
foresee and foret.ll the future con-
duct of the mother church in respect
to the New York situation"
Mr.. Farlow tonight made public n
statement by Virgil c. strickler, sue
cessor to Mrs. Stctson as first reader
of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. New York in which Mr..
says were used by Mrs. Stetson's
friends in securing the vote of that
church i'm her favor.
The vote" says Mr. Strickler,
was taken ut II late hour, when full
ly onc-third of the congregation had
gone. Mrs. Stetson's adherents We're
determined that detailed statement
of what went on in the secret prac-
titioners' meeting should not be dis
closed.
Their efforts in this behalf were
disgraceful. a rising vote was taken,
an actual count showing 4sG voting in
her favor. The vote on the other side
was not taken.
The vote will be of no benefit to
Mrs. Stetson. 1t does not restore her
license tn teach or practice Christian
Sc!eDcc."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
MANY MILLIONS co IN.
CHARITABLE REQUESTS

New York, Nov. John Stewart
Kennedy. one oI Americas little known
rich men. who died of whoopivg cough
in his New York residence on Sunday
last. made bequests of more than sa5.-
100000 tn religious. charitable and edn-
cational institutions in his will. filed
for probate here today. The gif, is
the largest single contribution of its
kind ever made and the hencflciari.
include educational and church insti-
futions north. south. east and west i'm
this country and one abroad-6O in all
Nearly half Of the S2a.o30. 900 gees
To institutions connected with the Pres
byterian church. of which Mr. Ken
nedy had been an active member for
many years. Other large beneficiaries
include the American Bible society.
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the
New York public library. the United
Charities of New York Columbia uni
versity and Robert College, CONSTANT
nnplc, Aside from these gifts. Mr.
Kennedy left approximately s35. 900, ,enp
To his wife. his relatives and a great
number Of friends and employees The
widows share will be about SIC. 6.00a, ,eo0
All his employees received gifts of from
$500 to s. 600 each.
The charitable. religious and eduea-
tional institutions which receive the
largest beauests are to share the resi-
due of the estate left after definite
. gifts of approximately sI2 900 600 have
been paid.
Mr.. Kennedy. whose death on sun
day occurred with only brief comment
by the press. gave quietly. lived un-
| ostentatiousiy and made his princely
fortune with little blare Of trumpets.
Besides being banker he was one
of the country's chief builders of rail
roads, patron OF art and education.
and IN his own quiet way. one of
/ New forks foremost advocates of sci
entificaily organized charity
As banker and investor he ALWAYS
: showed great interes, in the develop
fnent Of the northwest. He was iden-
titled with J. 7. Morgan and James
| j. Hill in the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railway company for
many Years and Was director in
+ many railways. life insurance COM
/ nanies and banking institutions.
/ Born near Glasgow in 1880. Mr..
Kennedy came To America in 1850 As
an agent for an English iron and metal
concern. In 1857 he Joined the New
# York banking firm of Morris X. Jes-
sup x Co. and about II years later
established the house of Kennedy 4
60, He retired from active partsci-
PATTON in the business In is>3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
TAFT STARTS ON
HIS JOURNEY
NORTH
DECLARES HE STANDS AS CHIEF
MAGISTRATE OF ALL PEOPLE
IN THE NATION.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 5.-Prcsident
Taft slept late today and delayed the
start of the program of sightseeing
arranged for his hast day in savannah
by nearly an hour. The president left
at 2:30 p. IN. for Charleston, =. c. 1t
was well after dark when President
Taft reached the city last night tn
participate in parade illuminated
by torches and Il searchlight placed
on one of the tall buildings.
After breakfast at the Gordon resi-
dence the president boarded the rev
enuc cutter Yamacraw for a sail on
the river. During this trip he was
saluted with the "Washington' guns
of Savannahs famous military organ
ization, the Chatham artillery. The
guns are revolutionary relics and
were presented to the artillery at the
time of General Washington's visit To
the city.
Mr.. Taft made a happy speech at
the banquet given in his honor. He
was the last on the long program. At
one time during his speech there
were cries OF Second term" and the
old Cleveland yell Of -Four years
more" The president said he had
the same friendly expressions from
one audience-in the District of CO.
lumbia.
He said amid laughter: Il accept
such demonstration as an evidence
of profound good fellowship and vel
come and appreciate il. and ! pass
over the matter of Judgment and
power
Your city of Savannah" said the
president. has a history and tradi-
tions of which you may well be
proud. l don't wonder that every
smile | see in Georgia is broader than
when l VAS here in January. With
IL cent cotton you can he enthusiastic
To the point of exuberance ard people
Will understand why.
Il cannot help feeling tpcrhaps my
head is IA little bit swclled and | am
so prone to that sort Of thingl that
there is something personal in the
reception l have received in Georgia
and in this city, and that il grows
out of my expressing wish to do
what little | can as the chief magis-
trate Of this nation To show To Ge1r-
sia and her sister southern states
that in the administration of govern
ment at Washington she is as much
Il part as the stale of Ohio
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
CAR SITUATION FIGURES.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The fnrtnishtly
statement of the American Railway
association on the car situation today
says:
There has been an increase of Sc
per cent In the shortage report. which
now totals 1886 cars. or this num-
Der e3.e3S are box and s.7i3 are gon-
dola cars. The surplus. however.
shows Il decrease OF only 5.9si cars.
leaving 30,Sa6, of which about one
half are box cars. This surplus is
principally in the northwest. while the
more severe shortages are in the east.
the middle west and the southeast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
WAS PROMINENT MAN.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. Nov. a.-H. T.. Brunell. a
resident Of Helena for about 20 years
and for several years manager of the
\. p. Curtin establishment in this city.
died today. the result of stroke of
paralysis suffered some months ago.
He was one Of the best known and
most popular business men in Helena.
At one time he Was the proprietor Of
dry goods establishment here. and
was also i'm business in Great Falls.
He was 81 years .of age and leaves Il
wife and two children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
NOT DREAMING NOW.

Vienna. Nov 5.-Just because Rishop
Nikadnro of Nish. Servia. could not
control his dreams. he is facing trial
for high treason. il was announced to-
day. and will have a lot of explaining
To do before he can square things with
the government. The good bishop
made the mistake OF not having an
ordinary dream, In his vision he saw
a revolution in Belgrade. the deposition
OF King Peter and the nroclaimng as
king of former Crown Prince George.
The dream was 50 unusual that he
made the additional error of stalking
about il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
NATIONALIST GAINS MADE.

Manila. Nov. 5.-Practically complete
returns from the recent elections indi-
cate that the assembly will be COM
posed of 60 nationalists. Is progressists
and five independents. The national
lists also gained four provincial gov
ernors over the number elected by the
party at the last election. Similar
gains in other offices have been made
by the nationaliSts-
Though there was no vital issue in
the campaign. the nationalists stood
for the immediate independence of the
islands