davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
AV|ATORS CAUTIOUS
IN YESTERDAYS
FLIGHTS
LITTLE FANCY WORK MARKS
AERoPLANE EXHIBITIONS
AFTER THE ACCIDENT.

Denver. Nov. 1s.-A lone aviator,
background of snowclad Rocky noun
tains today, grimly reminded 10000
spectators at Overland park Of yester-
days reckless rivalry which culmi-
mated in the tragic death of Ralph
Jollnstone, holder Of the worlds alti-
tude record.
While Walter Brookns of the
Wright team was speeding toward
Kansas City, guarding the body of the
man who, in Brookins' words, FLEW
as he pleased Arch Hnxsey, whose
feats Johnstone sought ever to excel.
gave the two flights called for in his
contract and threw in another one to
please the management and the crowd.
bud" Mars arrived last night with his
Curtiss biplane, but could not get his
machine in order in time to fly today.
He probably will fly tomorrow.
Fast Flying.
| What HoXsey failed to do in fancy
work today he made up in speed. Ris-
| ing at 1881 p. m. he circed to a height
of about 2,Otts feet, taking nine min
| utes to do it, and then headed north
west toward the foothills. The great
| wings of the biplane dwindled in the
| air until only the keen-eyed could see
| the machine at all before Hoxsey
started back. He reached the field
| again at O'Clock, and it was learned,
from his description of a lake over
which he passed, that he had covered
| an estimated distance of 20 miles in ~
4 minutes. Hoxsey estimated his great
! est altitude at 1850 feet from the
! ground, or $500 feet above sea level.
A 14-minute flight as the beginning
| of today-s program was without Incl
dent, but in his final flight Hoxsey
| warmed up and rose, and dipped and
sllidded on the turns. until the crowd
voiced the seemingly unanimous desire
that he would come down. Even this
! flight, however, was tame in compari-
| son with the most cautious flights OF
yesterday.
Hoxsey and Mars will have the fielC
| to themselves tomorrow. 1t is expect
ed that Brookins will be back in time
to fly Monday, when the meet is sched
uled t, end. Mars is under contract
j to fix f',nday
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
MORE ARRESTS MADE.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1S-Eight addi-
tional arrests We're made today of
armed men shadowing the Jail where
leaders of the striking c1garmakers are
confined. In possession of the arrested
men was found a list Of hours of relief,
indicating that 800 men had been de-
tailed to watch the JAN. together with
the telephone number Of the union.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

FINAL SESSION.

i Chicago, Nov 1s.-A final session.
which promises to last well into to-
morrow, was undertaken tonight by the
national arbitration board of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
EasetaN Leagues. Most of the mag
mates. who have been here for the
week, departed today,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
LIFE SAVED BY POOR SHOOTING

Kalispell. Nov. 1s.-(SpeeiaL) )-Word
was brought down from the Saltwater
lake region yesterday that a man had
been shot in the arm while hunting.
Only the poor craftsmanship of one of
his companions, who had mistaken the
victim for a deer, served to save him
from a fatal wound. Up to date, this
is the only accident of the kind that
has taken place about mere.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
PASSENGERS RESCUED.

Seward, Alaska. Nov. 1s.-After hav-
ing been marooned six days, the
stranded passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamship Portland were
taken aboard the steamship Alameda
and brought to Seward today. The
Portland is a total loss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
NO NEW TYPHOID.

Annapolis. Nov. 1Ss--It was stated
at the naval academy today that no
new cases. Of typhoid fever had de-
veloped and that there was but one
midshipman on the suspected list.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
M1ssouLA MONTANA MORNING 49, 1910
FARNSWORTH SCHENCK
is INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Body Has Corri-
dors Of Jail Closed, Even
to Newspaper Men, and
Only Nurses and a Doctor
Testify--Woman Is Accused.
Of Giving Arsenic to Her
Spouse, Who Is Recovering
in a Hospital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
SCENE
IN ENGIL And ! \
BY WOMEN
MILITANT sUFFRAGETTEs IN
ENGLAND STORM THE PAR
LlAMENT BUILDINGS.

London, Nov. 1S.-The militant suf-
fragettes reopened hostilities against
the government again today, and,
marching 1000 strong on the parla-
me,t buildings, gave the police lively
fight. The women, many of whom were
placed under arrest, We're led by Mrs.
Emiline Pankhurst. The suffragettes
had determined If possible to force the
police Gordon apcut the house of com
mons and, reaching premier Asquit'l.
to insist on the Introduction of a
woman's suffrage bill The police, how
ever were too strongly entrenched, ard
the women, who tried every means in
O'Clock 21 women and three men were
thrown back.
Repeatedly they retired breathless
and disheveled, only to have their
places on the fighting line taken by
reserves. The police we're ordered to
make as few arrests as possible, but ty
3 o'clock 81 women and 8 men were
in police cells. A large contingent OF
American bluejackets from the visit
ing fleet We're amused spectators OF
the struggle and, Justify cheering the
combatants, melted them to fresh eff
fnrtS
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Madero Talks.

San Antonio. Nov. ia reyolu-
ton in Mexico is inevitable. said
Francisco l. Madero. anti-re election
ist candidate for president Of Mexico.
now in exile in San Antonio. when
seen tonight regarding the news from
Mexico.
ut may not break loose today. to-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Wholesale Arrests.

The fight continued, and the police
were compelled to make wholesale ar
rests.
Before the house of commons had ad-
journed over a hundred suffragettes
and their supporters had been Jailed.
4 After the women had exhausted
themselves the arrests We're made with
monotonous regularity. The women
were sorroWful spectacle when the
battle was over. The dresses of many
were torn. Hats. handbags and bits of
feminine apparel and torn banners lit
tered the ground.
1t appears that Mr.. Asquith had a
narrow escape from the irate deputa-
ton which was admitted to the lobby.
Mrs. Pankhurst and two otl.ess were
conversing with his secretary when the
premier passed through the room. The
women failed to recognize the minister,
who, at sight of the suffrngettes. i'm
mediately sought safety in the house
of commons.
This evening all of the 116 suffra-
gettes, including Grace Johnson OF
Buffalo. N. Y, were released on bail.
They will be arraigned in the Bow
street police court tomorrow morning
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
.UNFAvORABLE TURN
IS TAKEN BY
TOLST0|
GREAT RUSSIAN JOURNALIST is
IN BAD SHAPE, ALTHOUGH
CASE Is NOT HOPELESS.

Astapova, Russia, Nov. 1S.-After
throughout the day, the condition of
Count Leo Tolstoi took an unfavor-
able turn late this afternoon. Oxygen
was administered to the patient, who
frequently lost consciousness. Great
anxiety was expressed by those at the
bedside. but hopes have not been
abandoned for his ultimate recovery.
DR.. Usoff, professor of internal disease
at 4 Moscow university, and DR..
Tchurovsky, who treated Tolstoi for
bronchitis in the crimea, in 1901, have
been summoned to Astapova. AT Z
o'clock this evening Tolstois tempera-
ture was 97.SS; pulse, ITO, and respira-
ton, &c. He was conscious, but. sleepy
and very weak. Still later in the even
ing, after his temperature had been
taken, which registered 9s.2 degrees.
the general feeling of the patient was
bette:
Case Not Hopeless.
DIR. Berkenheim says the case is not
hopeless, though no means will avail
to relieve the overtaxed heart through
periods of unconsciousness. No detail
of the bedchamber escapes Tolstoi.
Today he rebuked DIR. Berkenheim for
entering and not greeting him. Again,
overhearing hushed consultation re-
garding his hiccough, Tolstoi said: 1T
is not painful"
This morning he demanded that
someone read to him disconnected sem
tences he had dictated while in a
semi -deliriotls state last night The
holy synod is trying by all avenues to
approach Tolstoi. Today it ordered an
aged monk named Joseph, a friend
with whom Tolstoi conversed at the
Optina monastery last week, to come
to Astapova. Joseph's health, how
ever, did not permit the journey, and
the abbot of Optina, accompanied by a
| monk, came in his stead. They were
not permitted to enter the sick room
| This morning Tolstors eldest daugh-
ter latina was permitted to see hel
| father for few minutes
1
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

he was wheeled about the corridors OF
the hospital he made frequent in
quiries and had a friend in communi-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

Continued on Page Ten,)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

Two winter whests known to thi:
section are Jones Fife and Turkey
Red. The farmers being able f.
purchase pure seed Of both Of
these varieties.
Immediately after the lectures
ihe farmers were conducted over
ne demonstration farm and were
shown ile different crops and the
method used ia raising The same.
Mr.. Mephcrson also stated That
they were cndcavoriug 10 produce
pure seed rron This farm and be
ablc next fall 70 supply The farm
FRS on the Dietrich tract with pure
II The different kinds Of oats
ana wheat
great amount Of interest was
ll-played az tbis meeting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
DIETRICH FARMERS LISTEN 10
ADDRESS ~ PROFESSOR
FARRELL.

The Farmers meeting was hello
Fat this place Saturday July 30ih
80 two o'clock. with about forty OF
tho Dietrich farmers present,
Professor Farrell OF the state Ex
pcrimenlal station at Caldwell adj
dressed them on irrigation practice
,,e also cautioned them in regard
allowing weeds TO collect on the
alacc and along bitches and fences,
stating that these were one Of the
worst enemies Of the irrigation
farmer lIc also talked TO them on
the farmers short course which We
ARE cndeaNOring 10 have the faru-
ers attend at Gooding some time
his lale fan or early winter
J. 4. Mcpherson addressed them
ou ihe planting Of winter wheat
and alfalfa. Mr.. Mcpherson advo-
Gated planting alfalfa alone and del
onstratcd 90 the farmers With fun
satisfaction "a the demonstration
farm at Dietrich. the difference Of
the planting of alfalfa alone and
With other crops. having both allal
IA planted ON the farm With The
oats and alone He demonstrated
them without a doubt that the plant
ing of alfalfa alone IS The best.
he glso advocated the Planting of
tho winter wheat, not using The
wheat that Is both good for spring
and winter, as our experience of
last winter has shown us that the
snrmg wheat will not always do for
winter ne stated that The best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
News from Star .-ahe Valley.

Great progress has been mad
Throughout this section in the past
Two months.
Mr.. robert Lewis and family who
have spent the better half Of the
summer on their ranch have moved
10 S1Jslionc 10 spend the winter.
A. EmIInaDn and wife and August
SQUEEZE and wife spent three days
Of last week at Twin Falls and re-
port an enjoyable trip, but they say
that the location in the Star Lake
Valley is get incompared.
X. A.. Sinclair left last week for
Denver, Colo. where he has some
surveying 70 90 On an irrigation
project
Messrs. ST. Clair and Ringland,
two young men OF Shoshone, were
out boxing over their land one day
last week. They report that they
are well satisfied with their land
and intend improving it at once.
Quite number Of ranchers from
NE valley attended lhe meeting at
he experiment farm at Dietrich /
asst week and took a great interest |
n The advice given.
Bate Bros. are having large els
ern constructed on their ranch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

Abstracts 81 asstsed valuation
were received ts tho static ambition
ga ssleraf3 irCni Fremont Bins
ham Lincoln and ca.sia counties,
NE firsi Swo uamea showing q
slight deefease since l00 and lhe
lasi tNo al increase and NeN ma
iefial one "a lhs ease 1T Bingham
county
Fremont tsnelN reports total
assessed valuation 81 s4O,s.eu0 of
which s1.1,NSCs T. on real estate
ana improvements and 81 iap.s95 on
personal property or total de-
crease IL si5a.6ileo since last year
4 total assessed valuation Of SSi.-
rs $50 /. reported from bingham
county s35o27d5 on real estate and
improvements thereon and 81 1850
20 on personal property or q total
decrease % aprroxmMel, $4,000.
-nee 1919.
casla cCDniy sends In 4 report
~ si.a10u as a grand total. 81.
ts1.9ls being on real estate and un
rrcsemcnis aad si6i 600 on person
"a penAss.ls nr an increase Of about
si50e0 osrs last year.
The rpori from ii0eoln count,
shows q grand total ~ s3O6i.,06 Of
nhseh real estate aud Improvement
s. credited Nah ss5ii35i and per
anal property Wiih sas3iie. or an
loercase ~ about a million and
hall rollsis sipee 1890 10 be- OK
ESQ ne fcpofs ~ last year after
1aaiifaiwa showed q total Of si.-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
SlN CONSTITUTIONAL.
inLNDMlNTs PROVIDED

+ sN constitutional amendment
Will d. scted upon 40 the ncAl
general election 1hry are as fol-
l0w-
10 make ihe State auditor the
ffih memhcf Of the state land
icafd. The icard would then be
comroscd ~ the governor, sccre-
iary Of siale attorney general sue
Fcfintenctnt Of public instruction
and .i0te auditor
Providing for lhc Ealing n Of
cn additional justice fm tho sa-
PRONE court and authorizing Two
chief justices 90 agree ON calling
n1o he bench If d Judge Of lhe
court
Authorizing The stale legislature
90 cretle q ioud issue er oppre-
priaie sufficient fund 10 com-
plele the State capitol building 40
furnish It throughout.
Authorizing county assessors lo
,mploy ihe necessary clerical as
.islance and appoint deputies when
% empowered hy the board OF
county commissioners.
Providing for sheriffs to succeed
themselves.
Providing for county assessors 10
uccced themselves.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
Another pla.

Mrs. Stubb treprovingly) John
you were rather late getting in from
the club last night.
Mr. StuSD Yes Maria; you see
there were let's Of business men down
there and We were discussing bust
ness.
Mrs Stuebs oh. wen. just wait TN
I'll we women get on suffrage foot
ing and wen remain at our clubs dis
cussing business too.
Mr. Stubns Whose business every
bodys3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
INCREASED TAX on WARRANTS.
endeli Irmgatlonlsl

Wendell irrigaiionisl
The making o. snree counties out
81 Lincoln county viii do Que 81
Two things raise lakes 81 cause an
sssuc II interest bcaring deficiency
Warrants ia b, paid al lsiee date.
There ran b. uo question that by
nuH,nl, lng tie eVnnis ofuriais by
shr.s N.ii increase the sslar, ron
There can 81 30 question that
m.ile fnasiass ana other fx-
ncnses eonneeiee herewith utl be-
aald for a biaher raia chm Nonld
armaf., ~ as esse Ass eon-
tfaier 81 average intelligence viii
estimate lhe warrant ls Amd ~
teise q aiogi % eeHls ~ lhe doll
Isl aaa ehetg accordingly tof has,
work
1hfn gau g ne 1aff'loa itai g
ulA goss maHa % nu ihre counties
.hau i viii lnf fhs iHah s eii (
nt ua 50 siHaani q ia-si'ns
~ il4uff Wili uase iHe result 4
olhensue
ihe epfnnf ftlfnse account Df
iHcsn counts iff fhe feaf ending
tpfi 1850 was H0Fi3ii
Should eHf yfunis ~ ai}laea ini0
ibffr reunlle~ ~ rNn tnriH lile
.em laApattis Wiil iiie saiee rfa.
iefit salsfs eeail liafe % eonlfi-
hiHF iis ampnH' h0.liH''fd pi lhfeg
az sisafN
ilnlei ie ptr feni iaf zoe iieuf g
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

Two friends meeting after an ABB
sence Of some years. during which
time the one had increased consid-
erabiy in bulk and the other still re-
seinbled only the "efIigy of man
Said the stout gentleman: Why,
Dick. you look as II you had not had
a dinner since I last saw you
And you" replied the other, look
as II you had been at dinner ever
since '--Tit-Bits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
Timely Assistance.

Rivers. who was writing an article
on The cost OF living. found himself
onporarily at a loss.
brooks" he said, Il want to use
that ScriPtural phrase: from Dan to-
to- what's the rest of it2"
"Beelzebub?" suggested Brooks.
Thanks" said Rivers resuming mis-
writing Il had it at my tongues end.
but couldn't quite think OF is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

The State ijoard Of Equalization
which meets on August slh, viii re
main IN session FOR TIVE weeks or
until Arg ~. Assessments vii be
niade during this Time on all hold
luss ~ 81 timber, fniiroad. tele-
phone. Telegraph companies and 81
such interests a- DO not rome With
ln ihe jurisdiction ~ capDiy assess
iepr eniaiiSes 81 such com
panies ~ corporations as we'll
ihe representatives. ~ the different
c0mfifs fffirifg 10 secure 80 ad-
iurimeni az equalization ~ taxation
viii be- given hearing on August
~ and 90.
Several c0uniie, have not report
ed IS SIT lUi j IS expected that
thry viii be heard from moi later
ihon August 4. which is the last
daF Statesman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

55s972. which eises an Increase of
a. sn5 5ot
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-04
How to Mark Your Ballot

On of % pennting cumulative f o
fusion to how voter hhi n order h may give
the t o e n
amn orde oassyo in
o h
give 70 h II
there VIC midi the o p party a
o ch
there S one e a
circles gives suhc three if is nc marked
Represents
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-04

In the Sth Senatorial District, the 18th and also the
any of such districts and wish give three
please and then place in the square opposite the
before any other candidate for the House Of Represents
Straight Republican Ticket except fol
didate, Sheen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
BASKETBILL WEN GET e."
PTSmpt Re~ ard TsT Members sG uuch
ChaSleagest CssuusbIa Team.

The Insignia COMMITTEES 81 the aihi.tl'
council at Columbia lost no TIME IA reward
ing the members 81 the haskell hall team bv
announcing yesterday that tho varsity Z. b
the highest athletic honor had been a u aTded
to the ave men who played on Ai- season =
team. u is the iTs' lime thar the Z has
b@sn awardesi TO n minOT sport team ghis n
has taken part IA ~ few contests a. his
years team has. oil he teams thar have
heen 80 hOnOred IN the past have only re-
Ceived The coveted letter after playing
through long and hard srheduie- IN VIII 4
all prominent coHtend~rs for premier
honors were met and defeated
The men who res eiVed the g are
kiendl. MAbOn. 4 - Alexander u
NJ Lee and q y Benson The " Is
Vas awarded to q " spencer NcndrI
sohn. D.. " O~'erhout and = larson Who
took part "a most Of he Eame- this season
- substitutes All Of The uemberS 81 ~.
regular team vIi return to college, neat
year snd = k'endi vii probably d" re
Manager ROokwood stated yesterday
hat tho letter Whtrh he fsgetysd tton,
Williams College asked for q game bef v zen
Columbia a. the Eastern sEam uions aud
MiiliaHs - me New fORisnd ,hsmpOn.
lie SAID thar snch = Rsme would not 10
possible. however. az the toiutnb a team
has diabanded. Nothing was said N regard
TO the challenges re- stVsd from New York
7 University aud ROchssteT n 10 fIndeFsf oad
thar games are being arranged With VII
Jams and several at hers Of The ~fTorR Nee
England a-~"' 'st'cn ieams iOT neg SEASON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Dar,m.ash'. ss.s-,,sH Ss.,-,

ilANpvE-. H. March Manager
y FieT's - tho DtTfmcufh bls~bl o.
team to-day announc"i his schedule rot ~.
coming season The itst shows mo dr.f-
ping 81 Pennsylvania, Vale and EriUs-,pn
and the addH lou 81 Lafayette. suis, md
Cornell iennsvlNsnia vac tbr bis lotr. o
game Tor IlsTGtnOuth Nhtls Prtns~t IN a n.i
ale y Of" 10" iinp"rfsU' ".' ~ town. sau~s
fOr the t.Te-n
the -rhoduie foiioss
AurH - U0wuoln ~ itsro. - &C. Io-..,.4 4.
uanu' -. - tlsfavettr o. tfHrorrf - ..., a.
NedfoTt. ~ lt0y CrEs- - orsT.frr No, o.
NrftnOnt a. tiem0s -. Q. 0srsu 100 rbt,, tu
Colby ~ Hanover o.. torrrU - ItsuorCI 70
NerHogt ~ Burlington ~ it0il r,s-s a. iis,.
o. - " Iuf's ~ Hanover. 90. Antherst 90 tan
% ~ = Williams ~ Bano' Auhsr.f ~
Amherst -. Williams 90 a iiitHrus'0 o. ftn|t
'To.- a. NofrssirT. june 4 Ns-s4f 3. srff. a. a..
81 Hanover; : "aT' s'si - CIHIbt.fgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

The heduls 81 the columbia IacrO.-,
team Tor the coming season has bssa
approved BY The directors Of the athipt,
association. Only seven games are arranged
IOr a. present. bar u - sIpss 81 that I've
.q0re StI no added bringing the tots y
% fine Practt's - % begiH neat Mon2.
Tot both he VARSITY end freshman and
dNer Tough formerly captain o.
lhs JohuA Hopktus feam ~ osf b 'hs
'OiumbIA1s Ihe ~chesiuls
harrh ~ to..~Ee ~ The ,i'y Of New Noy.
~ re1,n ! ED AEri! LshiGh hiversiJy q,
.olIh bethleneul. pa y Wrs' Point 81 Ves
foiat ~ Hobart a. Gene,A Ma : Corara a,
haca y NeN fork Lacrosse ..sa AZ So a
Fteld IL, harsnd a. SCUM fI~.d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
All My Pimples Gone

~ was ashamed of my face"
writes MINIS Pickard of Altma-
haw, N. G. "It was all full of
pimples and scars, but after using
ID. ID. d. Prescription I can say
that now there is no sign of that
Eczema, and that was three years
ago"
ID. D. D. has become so famous
as a cure and instant relief in
Eczema and all other serious skin
diseases that it's value is some
times overlooked in clearing upI
rash, pimples, blackheads, and all
other minor forms of skin impuri-
tiles.
The fact is. that while D. D. D..
is so penetrating that it strikes to
the very root of Eczema or any
other serious trouble, the soothing
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and
other ingredients are SO carefully
there no wash for
the skin made that can compared
with this great household remedy
for every kind of skin trouble.
ID. ID. d. is pleasant to use, per-
fectly harmless to the most deli
cate skin, and absolutely reliable.
It should always be- kept on hand.
By a recent arrangement with the
ID. ID. ID. Laboratories of Chicago,
you can now get trial size for|
20 cents This will give you posi-
tive proof of the wonderful effect
iveness ~of this great remedy.I
French Drug Co., Owl Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
LAFFERTY PUTS
ELLIS OUT

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-Addi-
tional returns of Saturdays state
wide primaries have made little
change in the standing of the vari-
Gus candidates In the race for
nominations. 1t is now practical
ly certain that o. p. Hoff. the as
sembly candidate for commission
err of labor, has been nominated
over orion.
In the second con grsssional dis
'trict, Congressman Ellis, stand
patter, has cut down, A. w. Laf-
ferty's lead slightly, but not
enough to ,endanger Lafferty's
nomination for congress. In the
first district, Congressman w. c.
Hawley, regular, today was lead
ing B. F. Mulkey, insurgent, by
1,756 votes in the congressional
race.
An analysis of the situation to.
day shows that the anti-assembly.
ties have won one congressman
state treasurer, one justice of the
supreme court, attorney general
state printer and superintendent
of water division No. 1; and in all
probability will have majority
in the state legislature.
The assemblyites captured one
the governor, the
secretary of state, three justices OF
the supreme. court and the COM
missioner of labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-27
s23OOPREM|uM
ON CITY BONDS

Tacoma's credit is getting better
all the time. A few months ago
the city sold $100, 900 of city. sew
err bonds at par for " per cent
to the state. Yesterday with a
dozen bidders tine sinking fund
commission sold 100000 of grav-
ity water bonds for premium of
$4,000 with interest at only X
per cent. e. II. Rollins & Sons,
Chicago, and Parkinson e Burr of
Boston took the bonds jointly.
Other bidders bid larger
premium but wanted per cent
interest. The offer accepted was
the best.