davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
RF Wy TO WET raFT HtLFWaI'
senate Insurgents wiIi Br t."oa 10 TAFT
Takes Them Into Party Councils

WA~nINGIoN. Nov - The insurgents
IN the SENATE are ready tn i.eet President
Taft ha'f wav VI an Effort to reconcile the
differences IN the Republican party and
repair the fences for 1912 They ar.
returning 10 Washington with a disposi-
ton 10 bury tn. past II Mr. Taft VII only
make It lear tina, h" IL wiling ~ give
them an .-Ita' voice with the regulars in
I'll. party councils Tho leaders are now
pianulnG Ia call a conference Of the pro-
grs-slv-- ~ be- hrld b.ior. the oonvrnlng
Of Congress probably nrNt week
B.fur. this conference : held they
" ~ have Isc.rt aimed from Mt Taft what
his attitude 10 To- he toward them IN tn.
coming SESSIONS " Mr.. TAR II willing
To TAX. them into the Whit. House con
f-rsnC-s without anv surrender of the
principles, for which they have cOnte ended
the Senate insurgents stand ready "a put
their shoulders C. the wheel and do every e
thing possible t" mend tn. situation.
II the President does not admit them
into the party councils and Civ. them
voice IN the legislative conferences
AT tn. White House the insurgents will
follow the course they adopted last year
of supporting the features of AdminIstra
ton bills that commend themselves To
them and opposing other features
II il believed thar the President will
welcome an opportunity 10 wipe ont the
memory of IA. dls-.nsions Of last session
and will admit the insurgents INTO the
White House councils IL ia report ed
that limitations hav. already been CON
N-y-d from tn. Presden' To- some Of the
progr-ssiv. leaders that he was disposed
TO consult with them in regard tn l-gis-
latIon IN the coming sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
lombard RIO. DE- JANEIRO
NITINI ON HOARD NEW BRt-
ZILIAN DREADNOt GHTS.
Re, olt said TO he Non.s'oiiiicar hue 60
discomfort over Pay-An Business in
the tIty stopped situation Critical
Dealing With the Rebel Crews.
SPECIAL Caai. D,ypaica to The SIN

special Cghle Dsypdich to The SrS
LONDON. Nov. 23--A private despatch
received at Barrow says that the crews
OF the Brazilian warships at Rio de ia
n GIRO have mutinied and are bombarding
the city
II says that all the English IN gineers
are safe
The despatch. VIII ich gives No details.
was sent to reassure the friends Of about
fifty Barrow engineers who took the
war-hips Sao Paulo and Mna- Geraes
TO Brazil
A Brazilian merchant in London has
received telegram from an Official Bra
lillian source saying that the disturbance
is Of small dimensions and that IL IL due
10 the sailors discomfort with their pay
Tn. merchant knows nothing Of any
hombardment
LONDON, Nov. ~ 4 prvat. telegram
from Rio a" Janeiro reached London after
that business an tn. Brazilian capital
had completely -toppsd The situation
~ described az critical. hut negotiations
are going on between tn. ri, al parties.
The Telegram refers vaguely Ia naval
rn"v ern-nts thar arr progressing
Information from at her private sources
indicates tina, the trouble IL a mutinv 81
III. fleet and that IN. Offic-r- and crews
ar" IN possession Of IN. ships
In. Brazilian Legation here says that
h" crew of onL~ one bat'leship il mutt
nous II is added that rhs outbreak Is
non political and IN. ciry ~ not dis
turb-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
WADE MS OWS TICkETS.
Be, Painted Cardboard Slip and Rode On
the Elevated Free.

Edward Roach is wears old Of 3oi West
>isd street was IN RI. Childrsn's Court
Yesterday in charge 81 Special Policeman
Walsh 81 the marlborough railway
Walsh showed Justic. WYATT siN or seven
bits of cardboard cut 70 tn. size Of an
elevated railroad ticket and painted pink
with water colors
On each slip was printed with pen and
a number.
Fdw ard said he had been using these
tickets AT the pesbrosses street station
Of tho Ninth avenue elevated line for n
week or NOR. One of The tickets which
had been used was colored only on one
sid.
The boy pleaded guilty and was re-
nand.Ad until SATURDAY. for sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
ATTORNEY BLiWES ~ DGE.
s'aiis Consi,Irt ~ the HeinernaBn Trias -
Slot on the judicial siissOry of rn~ state. -

Supreme Court Justics Sesbury heard
an application Yesterday for q certificate
IL reasonable doubt for William Hein.-
mann. IN. poultry dealer who was sen
fenced - from ten 10 twenty years IN
prison for killing Robert Duoley. Max
ID S'eu.r. who argued for IN. writ. SAID
. tina, General SessiOns Judge swans
conduct 81 the trial Was "A blot on IN"
yrIdicisl history ~ ihs State which can
never he wiped otIt. and declared that
.Judg. Swami had acted improperly on
ps occasions during m" trial rhis was
'h,. ca,e ~ which Coroner Fsinberg let
ih.. prisoner 20 and he Court commented
s.v"r.lv on That al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
wOsESC. wErMORE BADEY HURT
knocls- ed Down b, n Horse In the street
In sf. Louis.

ST Louis. Nov. - Col Moses C.
wetmore. chairman OF the finance com
mitree OF the national Democratic com
mittee was seriously injured this after
noon at 3O5 o'clock. He was knocked
down and run over by horse and buggy
driven by Joseph A. Bachmanu.
Col Wetmore is at the Jewish Hospital.
and IL was said Their. Tonight that his
in piries are not necessarily fatal, al
though tn. police report that he may die.
The Colonel suffered "a conclusion of the
brain. fractured right hand and contu-
sions Of the forehead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
PHOTO DEFENCE DIDN'T WORN
Nen In the Picture Testified and tho JURY
tsitln't Believe Thorn.

lsidor Miller who ran a Ahoe and
candy store at 1884 Fourth avenue. was
convicted yesterday IN General SESSIONS
OF receiving about saO.Oo worth Of silks
stolen from J, r. Simon 4 Co. OF 10 Greene
street last summer, de had a defence
which has been utilized In the drama.
He exhibited a photograph which he
said was taken at Huntington. Conn.
on August IL. the date aamed In the
indictment against him. and several
Of the young men in the picture appeared
in court and said that that was the date
the picture was taken. But the jury
didn't believe them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
GERWt>I FEFIS M>ORED.
More Growi. B-ra,i~r the Z -. Fleet ls
To Shun Nrr waters.

BERLIN. Nov g The W'hpAdb1r
GG -sr.. another ~ the newspapers giving
voice to tn" irritation because Of tn" Amer
lean Acct not visiting German waters.
saws thai IN consequence" of a certain
class in GERMANY rinnin: after Am orleans
the latter CONSIDER that hey can on every
possible occasion simply iRnor. the Ger
man Espir'
Mr. Taft when going home from Asia
in 1879 deliberately avoided Germany
and m" Kaiser The present orders to
the feet are parallel with This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
cam PLAYING cor DROPPED.
Clark sat IN n Game whrn SIC Was sup
posed to IBr Watching strikers,

Policeman Thomas q Clark II the Mer-
Ger street station was dismissed from the
fore" Yesterday. ~" was tried before
Commissioned Walsh and found guilty
Of being on post and PLAYING cards when
h" should have been doing sirik" duty.
He was fined fOrty-tvp DAYS pay for
past heterogeneous ~ too rIls- A. liz
only had twenty-five days pay coming io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
HO>rITu 10 SFIL ,ND wO, q.
49, 3So. O0O Db' aimed for site NJ I.rNIBg-
ton Avenue an.i agd street

n" N"T Nur. society for IN" Rup-
.r.' auu ~rlpi"d ha- obtained lsav"
GOLF - hp-prll property at Forty
-., "ui street and Lexington avenue
''. N"W York SEAT" Realty and Ter
al "rrTauv tor 81 at 80 many iim.-
..H' p ,r-' Ht'y v"aE- ago The Drpp-
.'r ,p,"r- uD.f II ~. rlOCk he. wceu
sErg'on avenue. Dcpcw place Forty
nd ana Forty 'nird streets The
tDr- ,"r'rnl wants part ~ ~ IN"
.." VII h.. t-eI 30 establish "A n.w
.Hn n.-pttHl -pfms-Vhsr" IN Sew York
." and hrap"h IN n" country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
NAVY AVIATION EXPERIMENTS.
Attempt VIII Be Wade 10 Land an Aero.
plane On the Drch 0f a warsiip.

WAsHISGToN Nov % Officers Of the
Navy Department have tentatively
planned a series Of aviation experiments
TO he held next spring 10 damonstrat.
he naval value 81 aeroplanas The ex.
perimen,s will include AN Rttsmp, To land
an aero plane on the deck Of q naval vessel
\ flight from the deck Of one vessel 10 hat
81 another viii probably also he att-mpted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
ii"bok-n'. Municipal Dance HAN.

Tn" Fairgrounds Commission ~ Ho-
bok"n has decided 90 on"n municipal
dane" hall IN connection with the J"T@r-
son street play grounds \ building which
has heretofore been rSed by IN" younger
children will h" converted into ~ dancing
pa yilion and an orchestra rotnpOE"d ~
young men will Furnish music IN tine eve
ningS Only fhO-. young folks who~s'
parents have gwen their consent are 60
be permitted TO attend the dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Judge Norman = Dix. 81 the County
Court IN Brooklyn, who - rapidly con.
vale-c,ng from m. Recent operation for
appendicitis. will hold court Tomorrow
morning NJ his home. lgi Column IA
Heights, 10 impOse sentence on two
prisoners convicted ~ arson and gran Il
larceny befor" him b"fore he was stricken
lie IL impatI@Ot to resume has judicial
duties. hit IN" physicians will not let him
quit hiss horne for Some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
ARuy-NAy, FOOTBALL.

Saiurdas November -. Franklin Reid PnilA-
dSiHhts P"nnsS anis SailrOad si~rfal irssns
direct tO grounds leave Nrw : Ork 10 - N ~ and
IOAS " Returning tnirti minutes after -sme
hound ivir Pullman rirhcfs ~od Regular trains
FOR BROAD - staiiof. phiisI~iI mia. al sAs p2S
and sA3 \ M consult Z studs ID. y. -. 81
Jlb az. Se~ York .-.iSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
FORGED STUDY CERTIFICATES
L>>I>! RFGsSTRtR az THE
tIl fOILEEF S0LD THFN.
iIr n,r> u,> .Ish anai the Puiirr Are After
iiim Nauax Men VIVA Ra.iGht IN
rance tn Regents Examinations ln
law ami Mrt,c,n~ Rrf ore Strand .imr,


Jaw and Medicine Before Strand .'nr,
Two weeks ago the state f'luCat l1u
u"Da - ment a, Albany rsr-'".d what
IIryrrtad tn l." = certificate from tn"
registrar Of IN. Jnll"Sa IL Tho CIV uf N-~
| N'rk that CERTAIN Young man had fol.
we'd co'rS.. of study that had qua hf'"d
~ 20 take Regents examination for
-rrrance ,n," som" profession. The De
pertinent found no date on the cert feat.
and sent 1t To the CIV toIl"g" for cor
r"c'Ion.
When Avid n Anderson. the registrar
n IA. Coll.G. - 'h. 'i'v ~ N"~ York
loo,. AZ IN. c.rti's lre u. jumped
y never signed that certificate, SAID
h.. 1t ia a tnrg"rv
lnsn an Investigation vas begun hv
tn. board NJ trustees. ~ which fdward
VI shepard Is president. and within a f"w
DAYS Joshua Gohnbock. who FOR three
wears had hssn assistant to the registrar.
les xn.d Tn. Grand Jury got after HIM
Yesterday hur ~ the Brook lvn address
~ ru. young man no was no' tn h" found
The detectives were told that h" had n
ioh as a travelling asl.sman and was
-, -, ,b., o,,..
..,.. H..
Ing IN. name 81 Mr.. Anderson ha". h.A.,n
sent ~ Albany. and in consequence. JUst
how many Young lN"n are 1ract'sing Law
,,ad,rn, and den .I.irv without any legal
o., 10 , no., L,,,., !,
90 81 '"'' ''"''''''"' '"'"'S' '''''''
man. sold n least twenty -n'"cer'''""'"s.
and % said thar he NAV have sod n
--.,, many ,,or-
III, ,,,,., ,.,,,,,,, ,,,.., ,,t.,, t.,.i
Wv '""' '
''- -
'',e y, ~
va" -" -
'.'"' 49,
>'' W. W. s. -,
20" W" ~ ''''''' W
s' -
" ~ -
,'k
'H ~" '''''
-, -, o.,
20,
,,l'' "" 10 ~ -.
"iShiF w" r'c"rH. "e'''' nv W ms ".,''r
W. "o''o"' w .. -
,rar uoeS n'' ""nN JUS VIZ, "
H' W Wv ,-'t ,''' 49,
rnA' some ~ w" Sisii'Iir"" az" HN"''''"
!" '''' ""~' w '''- $50
rroHsh' v" nv ''''h''"" ~ NV ''"''
Az W. ,ni''''A' Wv, rs -
'"e "'ahu y a"" ~" 49,,
oA''on avs .h- Pe'S''' "''o "f'.
"-n' .'"
r'> - ~,
IN" p"E"re nA- ~" l'''''
'"r P'S'r''
'ne "a ''-, '"sH nv =. 49,, -
"'u'" - ra, ~,
- -,
"a ""'''""' ~ w" ~ 10
Nv vs." 'I"''' ~ -,
u '"'' ..
VIZ ~
~ Wv,
Ky u" n'"','
- An" "''" ''''' ''' '''"' nv"
""' I'D, .'.i-I. ~,
"' '"''t' -
20 '''i'u'F ""'"'' 20
"'H f's's'a', r'E'r'''''''-. wv 20, W..
''"r~ " WI ~ W.
-""rh@ i"' 'nN '"''' '''"E
: h"' ''"'"'"'' '"'' ~ w W. ""
" '"r''"V@'e~ ''' ~''' e''
- '""
''''""N nan wv "''''
.'" '"s'-''", "'" W" ~ ~,
'''' q" Tu W.
.''''"' 'h'' " WI
-'@'l paP"re '" MN ny ''"'
'. ""h'''' wv a.
a. 'h"rSe''r 'nh LOON ",.''' ~ Wv
~''h@.p'ht' ~ mo ONO" W NV
t.'n h'ns"'I. w ma, "E' ""i''N VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Through slr-pnk carN. -'s~ and -lertrirsy
.lgrtrd commencing 10, .7'n. uii lesve Srw
York from n~V -tsinn Prnn-' NAniA RAJ lrBad
I'm So and s2f Sirr~' 1B y " connections
yia Jersey Ci'' from Hudson Terminal = NJ VI
from FOriandi and pssbTOssFs street FERRIES
= n r u. Nor.OlA Western r. JSS P'nAdWsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
FOR ARMY And NAVY GAME. >o,. =.

Two hour train 20 Philadelphia fNr-t n"uf
% ne hour from Llbsrt' STREE station sew
Jersey central : a fosP Ten minute,
earlier from IN ~ Dining sars N :, and
II 4. 81 and y noon traIns--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
- NHOARD AIR IBNT NV
). AlnIl eaI IInrlna lAnnHa A

- 10 H'iAT' > 4rf ro.' n-rs' ~. 'ric lighted
f'-r-f- 80 OJ5sf' i'lyI ,aFb. one. IIsJ B'say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

6REAt BEAR SPRING wATFR
It's PsBitJ Has made n famous. .:-Aas.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
CORVALLIS NEWS ITEMS.

Corvallis, Nov. 10.--Mrs. Ora Laws
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lear moved to
Corvallis last week.
Frank Lane of Seattle is visiting his
sister, Mrs. John Hull. Mr.. Lane is
en- route to California, where he will
spend the winter.
Miss Owen of Chicago took charge of
the Summerdale school November l.,
with an enrolment of IA.
F. E. Lockridge joined party at
Victor last week and the party is now
enjoying a hunt on the Blackfoot.
r. Butler left Tuesday for the Sun
river country, where he and his fam
lily will reside.
Mrs. Bert Gleason of Stevensville
visited her mother, Mrs. Carlisle, Sat-
urday and Sunday
Misses Edna Jones and Genieve
Chaffin are pupils in the Carriere
School of Music at Hamilton.
Robert Smithey has erected a neat
little cottage on his lot in the west
part of town.
Miss Minnie Bailey resumed her
work in the Corvallis school Tuesday
after a vacation during the campaign
season.
Miss Dora and Roy Greenough of
Conner visited at the home of their
uncle, J. B. Laws, this week.
The ladies of the Methodist church
cleared $S5 at their election-day din
ner and supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hainline have
moved from Willow creek to their new
modern cottage in the west part OF
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlisle cele.
brated their twentieth wedding ami.
versary at their home in Corvallis
} last Saturday evening. Many beauti
full gifts were presented by the forty
, guests and a most enjoyable evening
spent. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11

A remarkably light vote was polled
in Ravalli county last Tuesday. Out
OF total of S14 registered, but 1925
voted. Fully one-third of the regis
tered voters did not go to the polls.
The republican state ticket carried
the county, Pray's plurality being
about 225. The republican candidates
for clerk and recorder, assessor, COM
missioner, superintendent of schools,
coroner and public administrator were
elected.
The democratic legislative ticket
was lected by sweeping majorities, to-
gether with the democratic nominees
for sheriff, county attorney, treasurer
and surveyor.
Judge Brantly carried the county
handsomely for chief justice.
The tax amendment carried both
prcincts in Hamilton by a two-to-one
vote, but it is doubtful if it carried the
county, although the result will not
be known until the commissioners
canvass the vote next Monday.
Senator Croft and Representatives
McMurry and Johnson, at council of
democratic workers just prior to the
election, each pledged himself, if elect
ed, to vote for T. j. Walsh for United
States senator.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
IMMENSE SHIPMENT
OF APPLES IS MADE

Telegraphic reports reaching Mis-
soula yesterday told of the sailing of
the steamship Ivernia from Boston
with cargo of $4,000 barrels of
American apples for European mar
kets. This is said to be the largest
shipment of this class of fruit made
from these shores since 1912. Twelve
hundred and fifty freight cars were
needed to haul this portion of the ap-
pie crop to the docks. Niagara county
New York, is reported to have 1,000,-
600 bearing apple trees, and this year
and in 1899, the year of the twelfth
horticultural census, the Niagara
county orchards yielded 1,421 ,796
bushels of apples, giving an average
| income of $100 per acre. The bearing
represents about a half of the num-
planted in the Bitter Root valley dur
ing the past year and in the other
western Montana districts another
half million trees have been planted
Figuring on the basis of one bushel OF
fruit from each tree, when the tree
has reached it's sixth year, it is easy tt
estimate the output from the Montana
orchards at that time. This, in ;
measure, shows the horticultural de
velopment in this state in the pas
year-Missoulian, Nov. 9.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
.RAvALL| LEGISLATORS
PLEDGED POR WALSH
COUNTY OFFICES DIVIDED AMONG
DEMOCRATS AND REPUB-
LICANS.
The Winners.


State senator-H. G. Croft, DEM
ocrat
Representatives E. McMur-
ry. democrat; George w. Johnson.
democrat.
Sheriff-George See, democrat.
County attorney-R. Lee McCul-
loch, democrat.
Treasurer-Thos. J. Hefling,
democrat.
Clerk and recorder-Albert ].
Hork, republican.
Superintendent of schools-Miss
Minnie Bailey, republican.
Assessor-H. F. Babbitt, republi-
can.
Commissioner-N. J. Tillman, re-
publican.
Public administrator. N. Tay-
lor, republican.
urveyor-Leonard Oertli, dem
ocrat.
Coroner-Dr. R. l.. Owens. re-
publican.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR TEACHERS MONDAY

Miss Nora Smithey, county super
intendent of schools, reports that all
arrangements have been made for the
accommodation of the teachers who
will be in this city next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, in attend
ance at the institute for the teachers
of Ravalli and Missoula counties.
1--WE will have no trouble in caring
for our visitors. and present indica-
tions point to one of the most success
full Institutes we have ever had in the
two counties" said Miss Smithey.
One of the features of the meeting
of teachers will be the fine musical
numbers that have been made a part
of each session. Hamilton boasts of
considerable first-class musical talent,
both vocal and instrumental, and
about all of it will be heard during
the three days of the institute. Prof.
M. Carriere school of music, and
George Johnson, violin instructor, and
William Amundson, vocal instructor
in the same school, will be heard on
the program. In addition William Nc
Clellan, William Griffith, Mrs. G. A.
Gordon, Mrs. l.. r. Peck, Miss Isabel
Gilray and others will be heard dur
ing the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
FIRST SOCIAL DEMOCRAT
TO SIT IN CONGRESS-

Milwaukee, Nov. 9-The social DEM
ocrats appear to have achieved a not
able victory yesterday, by electing
Victor l.. Berger of the Fifth district,
to represent Wisconsin in the national
congress. Berger, if the unofficial re-
turns are correct, will have the dis
tinction of being the first social demo-
crat to sit in congress. In addition
to this, the party swept Milwaukee
county, electing it's county ticket from
top to bottom by pluralities ranging
from 5000 to 1000, the latter being at
tanned by William A. Arnold, the can
didate for sheriff. The vote for gov
ernor in Milwaukee county was:
Jacobs, social democrat, 23,S13; Nc
Govern, republican 2O,O00 Schmitz,
democrat, 1885; Van Buren,, prohi-
bition, sos.
Added tothis, the socialists elected
13 membersto the legislature, one SEN
ator and IL assemblymen from Mil
waukee county
Berger was pitted against Henry C.
Cochems, an insurgent republican, and
Joseph p. Carney, a democrat Bar
gers plurality, unofficially, is estimat-
ed at 288. Cochems is the young man
of the university football team, who
placed United States Senator La Fol-
lette in nomination for president at
the last republican convention.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
Park County Democratic.

Livingston, Nov. 9.-Although sew
eral precincts have not yet been heard
from it is definitely known that Sam
uel O. N. G. Brady, democrat, has
been elected as representative from
this county The victory of Napoleon
Ebert, also democratic, is generally
conceded, despite the fact that the
vote is close and might be swung by
the votes of precincts yet to be heard
from.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
CITY COUNCIL REvOKES
SALOON LICENSE
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST
ANOTHER SALOON ON MAIN
STREET-PROMPT ACTION.

A petition having been presented
by the business men located on Main
between Second and Third streets
protesting against another saloon in
that locality, the city council met in
special session last night and recon
sidered its action whereby Otis &
Bemord were to have been granted
a license to open a saloon at 224 Main
in the Owings building.
A resolution was passed by the
council limiting the saloons in future
to one for every 500 population, and
which will render it impossible, if en-
forced, to increase the number of
saloons in Hamilton until the city
shall have 5000 population Hamil-
ton already has ten saloons.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
Both Claim Granite.

Philipsburg, Nov. 9.-Despite the
fact that DIR. W. I. Power, the repub-
lcan candidate for state senator, leads
by three votes, the democrats of Gran
ite county claim the election of A. B.
Dearborn, democrat. The election of
T. J. Hannafin, democrat, over H. T.
Cummings, republican, is also claimed.
John Hickey, the other republican can
didate for the legislature, was elected
by plurality of $50 votes.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-11
MAYOR GAYNOR ELATED
OVER THE ELECTION

New York, Nov. 9.-Mayor Gaynor
said today he was gratified with the
result of yesterdays election
Il do not view the result in a par
tisan spirit or with a mere feeling of
elation," said the mayor.
81 see in it readjustment of those
voters throughout the country who are
too intelligent to remain mere thick
and thin partisans. The intelligence
of the country is asserting itself and
business men and property owners
will again divide themselves normal
ly between the parties, as formerly,
and as they do in other countries"