davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

On the local stock exchange the
asked quotation on General Motors
common dropped from SO to SO Thurs
day. There are no quotations record
ed at present. One of the reasons
assigned for the drop In the quota
tions Is the disappointment that no
action was taken In the meeting OF
the company which was to have been
held on Tuesday. There Is so much
mystery about this meeting that most
OF the brokers are of the opinion that
no meeting was held
The Board of Commerce Is consider.
ing plan for civic Identification along
lines suggested by w. S. Kinnear, as
sistant general manager Of the Michi-
gan Central. who Is soon to 60 to the
Kansas City Terminal Railway Co. Tho
new Michigan Central station will be
completed In about four years and
when 1t Is finished the surrounding
grounds will be laid out by a land
scape gardener to make II look as at
tractive as possible. The Board of
Commerce wants the city Tn cooper
ate by buying up some adjacent ground
and making a park there to help give
the incoming visitor a good impress
sion of Detroit.
The Iron Trade Review Of Cleveland
reports that large unexpected inquir.
les from central western manufacture
ers have been the feature Of the pig
iron market for the week These. CON-
bined with the inquiry from the east
for $4,000 tons OF steel bars and the
ending OF the long strike against the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.,
have induced more cheerful feeling
In the iron trade than has been EVIL
dent for some time. The strike had
been in progress since June, 1909, and
only last week the strikers voted to
continue. The demand for sheets II
said to be not SO heavy on account OF
the slackening in the demand for au.
tomobile bodies, but the demand for
plate continues excellent. Transac-
tions, however, in all lines have been
light, the steel and iron men showing
no disposition to take heavy contracts
at present prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

The public lighting commission is
asking bids on the steel and rein
forced concrete work on the new floor
for the public lighting plant II also
is asking bids on removing 10 brick
foundations.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
PRODUCE.

The produce market. as whole. was
steady and normally active this morn
ing. Receipts of poultry have been
light 30 far this week. and while prices
are no higher. there Is less pressure
from held-over stock. and the tone OF
the market Is q trihe higher Butter.
eggs and potatoes are Arm and steady.
Tomatoes are coming In freely on the
city markets., and as canning opera
tions have not yet begun on a large
scale, prices are dropping. The sugar
market was given another lift this
morning, making a zoe advance this
week. Fresh fruits and vegetables are
in good supply. and rule steady and
seasonably active.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
AppIes-New. boc@$l2s per Blu. sac
per bbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock, &1.6o
a . EO according 70 quality

AppIes-New. boc@$l.2s per bu. sac
u RR s shipping stock. s1.se
025O. according to quality.
c c::.n" :sTow grow; e 5soe DO.
CauIinower-S1.25 per bu.
Cabbage--s1.50 per bbl
CAeese-Michigan flats. new, ,isQ
ishc: old, $50; York state. new. h3
iss; OLD ioG s LIN Sr,. n.y. liz
CSC: imported Swiss. IS d soc per ID
Detes-Persian. s0sc per ID; Fards.
brc:.eS Csive.-choics. 110llMo
Frgs-Imported. new. l10l+c per Id:
F1.:1 sss Rss BOG $50
25c per dog; lettuce. s507oc bu: head
LETTUCE. .S2Q226 per hamper: radishes
round lSO pc, sSr ca ssap n:r s Sss
green en- peppers. si.sSa per blu.
per box; plams ,2aS:s per box;
grapes. sl.2sQa per box peaches. $AlS
Grspes-Delawares, sa.750s per box.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying tho
following P,icnss , fos oaisH nay I'm
new. sls9ls.So: No . timothy, SIS @
wagon. on 0 the city hss MARKET. ranged
from Sls922. as to quality.
Hides-No..1 cured. 100: No. I green.
90; No. / cured bulls. &c. No. ! green.
&c; No. cured kip. 10hc: No. l green,
green. Sc: No. / cured. calf. I4hci No.
iF scspN No. Is: sSs:s hlns: S ss to
wool, 25@75c; No. . hides. 1c on: kip
and calf nc of.
Honey-Fancy white. 16917c; am
Der, 12914c; extracted. 1850 per ID.
Huekleberries-$4 per bu.
Lemons-Caiifornia. 1907 per box;
Messinas. S6@6.5o per box.
Limes-$1 q 1.26 per 100.
Melons-Rocky Fords, $26093 per
case: watermelons, rs a 40c each; Usage.
$3.50 per Dbl. $50 per blu.
Mushrooms-15 a soc per 10.
sack. $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish. $50 per
Oranges--California valencias. ss@b
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 crate.
Peackes-White. clings. 20 soc per
10 bu basket; Delaware. S-s ou nam
' Pe.rsEBartietts, s2.a6 per bu, $3.50
Der Dbl: common, sa50Qs per Dbl.
Plums-S1.75Q2 per blu: =,
Potatoes-Souther $3.50 per Dbl. 30
Pouitry-Springs 14914hc: hens.
l13Q13hc; old roosters, S61nc; ducks,
15dl6c, geese. 12c; turkeys. l7Vlsc
sweet Potatoes-virginias. s1.76 per
blu, $3.50 per Dbl.
Manufacturers grown, 75c9s1 per
TsIiov-No 1, Sxc; No. 2. sac ID.
WOOI-Medium, unwashed, 1S02lc:
nne unwashed. 14916c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
EAST BUFFALo-ogssinE;

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Aug. u.s.
Cattle--Rsceipts 2 cars steady.
Best 1900 to 1.400-lb steers. $500
7s5; good prime 200 to 1,3o0-lb steers.
T972s; best LOO TO i.2oo-lb shipping
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. Aug. Is: The Boston cop
per market IL featureless on q very
small volume OF trading. Price changes
az a rule. are confined to fractions, but
on the whole. the market shows a
rather firm undertone. The principal
ale which sold at 20%. ana as low as
1875. u. 8 II. com. IL n point higher.
Hancock sold at 20h, loss of y, and
Mohawk on small transactions sold at
and Lake ar. inel,ped h 10 be frm n1 put
there IL hardly sufficient trading In
either stock TO Indicate the trend one
way or the other Other departments
OF the market are irregular, u. r. At
194h il Ia points lower, Shoe common
Is fractfonally higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

The Detroit Edison Co. has been
awarded the contract for supplying
power for the Michigan Central tun-
mel for a term OF 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

o'clock. the time for closing nomin-
atoms, then leisurely sauntered into
the city clerks once and entered the
name of his brother Louis. az a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the short term. Louis has no op-
position on either ticket and II elect
ed VIII draw down two months salary.
Socialists OF Calhoun county have
complete county ticket In the field and
were the first to get their candidates
entered.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
per opening. rs spot Ssf las Cd. advance
81 Sd; futures b8f Is Cd. advance IS;
market nrm. Local market opened at
about last nights close. The market
In entirely governed by politics. and
we see no hope for any permanent I'm
provement at present. Roosevelt 10
going on q trip. and will make sew
eral speeches, which II II feared, will
have a bad effect on the market. Any
political strife like this can have only
one effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

A dispatch from New York say
that the country's expenditure for au-
tomobiles for the year was $780,
100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Aug. Administrative
and Is q 25c higher. supply unequal to
demand. Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers, averaging from 1000 to
LOO lbs. e5.76Q6: choice handy kill
ers, s4bo@6.eo: light to good butchers
mon killers and fat cows, s250@A50;
Gamers cows. 81. as a 2.5o; common to
prime shipping bulls, S3@450: light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls,
ts75@36o; stockers and feeders: $3.50
64.75 per cwt. Mich Cows-Active.
s26 $3.50 each. Veal Caives-25 % SOC
higher, sac per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs-DuIi for thin
stock. others steady. quality poor;
choice lsmbs. 35.7596; light TO fair,
N.5065.50; common 10 prime sheep. So
as: mixed sheep and lambs. s4@5;
common killers. s2.75q3.26; culls. $40
Hogs-Active and 25@35c higher
quality common; prime mediums and
fat Workers.. fS30a9.35s light Workers.
and pigs. ssGs.26; heavies. 5000 per
cwt.
Receipts-Cattie. 772: calves. 42s;
sheep. 2.122: hogs. 2.300.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
LOCAL STOCKS

Bank ana Trust Goa
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

s's ss.a.Fss a. ss', s sn the
spot. io0ioMe, Tsilow-9yist; siiy:
prime. Sf2o: No. TO No. I. s0c0 81 !:
clover. socati. Dressed poultry,
esc; fowls. isglsc; ducks. ish @isc.
Live pouitry--Fairly active; geese, lee;
ducks, lac; fowls. ith @iSc; turkeys.
lO@1+c; ROSTERS, iohc. = Cheese
STEADY. quiet: state milk, common TO
specials. ioA gl7he;. skins. common
Buttcr-Quiet and nrmeri receipts
1850; creamery. extra; 40 y oslo; state
creamery. nrsts. 2l@ 25c. Eggs-Quiet
and firm: receipts IL. ACT: nearby white.
fancy, 2sGf33c: nearby mixed. fancy. 70
" 27c; fresh nrsts. 22@25c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Butter---Extras.
29c; irsts. 26hc; dairy extras. Csc:
firsts, 24c. Eggs-Prime rrsts, 22c;
firsts. zoe. Cheese-Twins. ibA q
i5hc; young Americas. l6h oil @.
Live poultry-Fowls. 1SqlShc; ducks.
Use; geese. s@loc.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Qinne A. Co Aug "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
o. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
len, Stone & Co, Aug. IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Candidates for nomination as state
representatives I'm the First district
OF st. Clair county, which includes
Port Huron. ares Charles Lewis,
Charles NJ. Green and Dennis p. Sui
Ivan. Republicans; and John T. Per-
cival and Benton Osborne. Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

nominations for alderman In the Elev-
enth ward. He says the outlook IL
rosy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Chase 8. Osborn, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
a now In Lenawee county. He spoke
"a Hudson Thursday morning. His
itinerary for Friday follows: Mo-
renci. $3.50 a. M; Jasper, $40; Bliss
field. 1895; Britton, 11:45; Tecum-
sch, lis D. m; Clinton, 2:o5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

The glad hand is working overtime
a Grand Rapids this week. with Sena-
tor william Alden Smith right on the
lob. It's homecoming week In the
Furniture City.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Supervisors of Saginaw county viii
hold an outing in st. Charles. Aug 81.
CONGRESSMAN Joseph w. Fordney
heads long list of speakers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Kent county candidates for legisla-
i've nominations are: Republicans
First district: Earl R. Stewart, Leon
ard d. Verdier, Paul ]. Averill, Rich
ara l. Newman. Second district:
Thomas III. McNaughton, Ada. Third
district: Colin p. Campbell, Walker;
Leslie H. Burch, Cannon. Democrats
--First district: Peter j. Kriekaard.
John s. Lawrence, Juhn Hulst. Second
district: Ora G. Taylor. Third dis
frict: Thaddeus B. Taylor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Nominations for city and ward com.
mitfeemen. TO be voted for at registra.
rfon time, Sept. 10 and 20, will close
~; O'Clock this afternoon, City Clerk
Charles Nichols announces. They will
~ selected In accordance with the old
urinary law OF Wayne county, the
/exislature having made no change in
ne plan IN framing the new law.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

The politicians will have to take of
their hats 70 Eddie Barnett. Eddie Is
he only man in Detroit apparently
Who remembered that a vacancy was
created In the common council when
Ala. Hcineman, OF the First ward, was
&npointed controller July 1. Eddie.
1oxcver. did not go around advertis-
~ the fact. He waited patiently and
ontly until two sinutes before 4
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Charles Freiburger, ST., Is a candi.
date for one OF the Republican nomin-
atoms for estimator-atlarge. Mr..
Treiburger Is well and favorabIv
known In local political circles and
has good chance to win out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
THREATS ARE MADE
BY COLORADO
MEN
6LOOD MAY BE SHED IF UTAH
SHEEPMEN TRY TO CROSS
THE STATE LINE.

Grand Junction, Colo, April H.
open threats OF bloodshed IL the
sheepme1 of Utah attempt To cross
into Colorado, We're made today nj a
meeting of 200 eattlemen and home
steaders Of the Big Park country
northwest of Grand Junction. Gosling
brothers. sheepmen of Cisco, Utah,
and Charles *. Wallen, their mana
ger have received letters threatening
them with death If they attempt to
drive sheep into the cattle range.
The shoepmen have been warned
not to craze on the district bound by
the Grand river on the north, the
state line on the west. Unaweet on
the south and the Gunnlson river on
the east
The Gosling brothers have built "A
steel bridge across the Grand river at
the Utah line and are preparing 10
drive their herds into the range
owned by the cattlemcn ana home
steadcrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
THE VOTING STAGE
ENTERED BY
SENATE
EALLOTiNG UPON AMENDMENTS
TO THE RAILROAD MEASURE
is COMMENCED.

Washington. April 1.-THE senate
today entered the voting stage OF i,s
consideration Of the admnistrati IN
railroad bin. In accordance with the
previous agreement. Senator Elkins wa
prompt In moving the consideration ot
tho bill soon after the senate met and
u received continuous attention until
the close of the session. While the
opposition would not concede the Ell
kins amendments To be the amend
mcnts Of the majority Of the committee
on interstate commerce. they consented
to allow them 10 be treated as such.
thus eonscnting 10 their completion
IN advance of the presentation Of other
amendments senator cnmmins, IN
turn, succeeded in procuring the con-
cession that his and Senator Clapp's
amendments should be next taken up.
The only amendments acted upon
during the day were those regulating
the jurisdiction of the proposed court
Of commerce. granting appeals from in
terlocntory orders Of the court Of com
MERGE and permitting five days no
tice Of hearing in injunction proceed
ingS, The last two amendments were
accepted without opposition. but there
was SHARP debate on the first series
and several votes We're taken on sub
stitutcs offered by opponents of the
bill The substitutes We're voted
down
The Elkins amendments granting ap-
peals To the supreme court from the
temporary iniunctions and requiring
five DAYS notice in injunction pro-
cecdings were adopted without diyi-
SION lie was not so fortunate with
his amendment allowing complainants
to be represented by counsel before
tho commerce court Mr., Cummins
presented substitute giving them the
absolute right to be made a party to
the suit This amendment was nn-
der consideration when the senate ad-
juurned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
WIDOW AND DOCTOR
ARE DECLARED
GUILTY
MRS. SAYlER AND w. r. MILLER
HELD GUILTY OF MURDER
OF j. 3. SAYLER.

Watselta. ILL.,, April ll.-Dr ". II.
Miller ana Mrs. b. sayler were
found guilty of mansaughter for the
Staying of J. b. Sayler of Crescent
city last July John Grunden medi-
cine vender from Oklahoma. and father
OF Mrs. Sayler. was acquitted. PAN
ishment was fixed by the Jury In Dr
Miller's case at II years Imprisonment
IN the penitentiary, while Imprisonment
for three years in the pententary was
allotted Mrs. Sayler.
general expectation was that the
jury, which has been celebrating more
than 80 hours. would disagree. Late
IN the afternoon, when more than 10
ballots had been taken. agreement was
reached ON the manslaughter verdict
against DR.. Miller aad Mrs Sayler
ana OF acquitta for her father. Then
,ame u pause while the length of sen
tence to be imposed was determined
shortly after p. IN. the Ces,..3s.ta.
their counsel, the states attorney and
his aides entered the courtroom and
The jury was brought In.
Golda Say.er sat beside her mother.
Mrs. Sayler. She wept as she entered
the courtroom, When the verdict find
ing MIS- Sayler guilty was read, she
Threw herself into the arms of her.
daughter and sobbed convnlsively.
Coda sought to comfort her mother
and caressed and kissed her. Mrs.
Miller cluns weepingly to her husband
when the verdict came and he claspcd
her to him. Their boy, IGrington was
not present
For the first time since he was ar
rested, DR.. Miller felt the grip of hand
cuffs as he was taken from the court
room To the county jail after an eff
fectionate farewell to his wife Mrs
Say.er somewhat recovered from her
emotion walked unshackled to the cell
that has been her home for many
months. John Grunden, with squared
shoulders, went from the courthouse
free man.
The crime for which Ithe defendants.
DR.. Miller and Mrs. Sayler, were found
guilty was the staying Of j. b. Sayler
In the parlor Of his home. The state
In the trial brought out much evidence
concerning alleged intimacy of Mrs.
Sayler and DR.. Miller and scoffed at the
plea OF elf-defense advanced with the
story Of the defendants that Mr. Say
Ter precipitated his death by attack
ing Dr Miller with hatchet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
AUTHORITIES DETERMINED TO
BRING HoFFsToTT BEFORE
THE COURT.
.F|NANC|ER WILL RESIST
Registers Of the Hotel Imperial Are in
Hands Of District Attorney and Are
Expected 10 Show Name OF Man
WHO Paid Graft Money to Charles
Steward in June Two Years Ago.

pittsburg. April il-'rlr registers Of
the Hotel Imperial, New York, whore
tile largest lump sum 1T the bribe
money for pittsburg eouncilmen was
paid over to Charles Stewart In June.
1905 are In the possession tonight of
District Attorney William Blakely.
The books are expected TO reveal the
signature of the man, as Yet un
named who handed the money to
Stewart. Frank n. Hoffstot the al
legged leader of pool that raised q
$4,000 fund to influence legislation IN
favor OF six Pittsburg banks. will
fight extradltion from New York. His
local attorney. w. B. Rodgers. tonight
gave out q letter to District Attorney
Blakely In which he declared the de-
cision to fight extradition was based
on the following considerations:
1T IL manifest on the face of the
presentment that the object of the in
dictments recommended therein is To
compel Mr.. Hoffstot 10 appear before
the grand jury and submit to an cx-
animation az to the various trans
actions concerning which they found
indictments. We think in advance of
trial such a proceeding IL improper
ana our client should not be exposed
to such Injunction.
There IL "A serious question con-
aernlng the constitutionallty Of the
grand jury To which your attention
mas been called by a ntotiDn 10 quash
a certain indictment found by H. We
think this question is of such charac-
ter and on account of that II should
be raised in regard to any proceed
lngs against our client"
The latter reference IL to the mo-
tiol made last week by an attorney
for indicted councilmen that the in
dictments he quashed on the ground
that Harrison Nesbit Is ineligible To
serve AZ foreman of the jury because
he h not, 1t Is alleged. legal resi-
dent of the county. Judge II. s.
Frazer, who was to rule on this point
today postponed his decision. In re-
ply To the counsel for Hoffstot, Dis
trlct Attorney Bakely said extradl-
ton proceedings would begin at once
The papers are now practically ready
to forward 10 Governor Edwin $.
Stuart.
Mr.. Blakeiy himself will go to AL
bany 10 lay them before Governor
Hughes. The papers will not ask for
Hofistnts appearance before the
grand jury as was recommended by
that body but before court to an
swer charges on which he has already
been indicted.
The grand jury had served several
bankers. who have previously testi- |
red IN part, before them again today. |
but the only action taken was for !
NAL prescntment ordering the change
of date in n previous Indictment
against Max G. Leslie collector Of de- |
linauent taxes in Allegheny county. !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
WARNED TO ABSTAIN
FROM |NTOX|CANTS

Denver Colo, April 11-~Strikng
maers of tlre northern Colorado coal
fields received communication from
their officials today warming them to
keep strictly away from all intoxi-
eating liquors during the progress Of
the strike.
Sheriff Capp of Boulder county to-
day called in all Of his deputies and
assigned them to the mining camps
At the same time he issued notice to
all the armed men imported by the
mine operators that they must stay
on the mine property during the
progress of the strike. The sheriff
promised fun protection against
strikers and their synpathizers for
these guards on their way to and
ron posioffice and supply stores.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
CHAIRMAN KNAPP!
DOES NOT AGREE

Washington. April lit developed
today that Chairman Knapp and
Commissioner Harlan did not agree
with the interstate commerce cqnlmis- :
sion's decision given yesterday Educ
ing Pullman rates and orderikS diff
ferential charges between upper and
lower berths.
1t Is said the dissenslon of the
chairman and one Of the commission
ers from the majority report IL one
Of the hopes on which the company
VIII fight the decision in the courts.
Chairman Knapp agrees with the
principle OF differential rates between
upper and lower berths, but Is Of the
opinion that the difference fxed by
the majority report was in some
cases too great In the main, how
ever. the chairman disagrees with a
reduction In rates on the ground that
the present charges are not excessive
for the service rendered In comparison
with the charges for transportation In
ordinary circumstances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
AN ARBITRARY SCALE
Of PRICES IS FIXED

Cleveland, April 1.-THE high cost Of
living in ohio and elsewhere Is di-
rectly due to an arbitrary scale Of
prices enforced by the biz food prod
uets corporations, according to testi-
mony given here today before the
legislative committee investigating
food prices. Edward w, khuster-
meier. president of the Ohio Re-
taller Grocers association, was the
principal witness, He said grocers
were unable to make any profit on
10 per cent Of the merchandise bought
from food products corporations, They
We're therefore compelled to charge
they dealt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
SECURING A Jury
TO TRY HYDE
CASE
THIRTEEN OF FORTY. SEVEN
TEMPORARY TALESMEN ARE
SELECTED IN A DAY.

Kansas city. April Thirteen Of
the q temporary jurymen from whom
the final l. men will be chosen to try
DR.. B. G.. Hyde on II charge OF murder
ing Colonel Thomas IL Swope were see
leeted during the openIng Session Of
the trial In the criminal court here
today. Extreme precautipn Is being
taken bv Presiding Judge Ralph $
Latshaw 10 obtain an unbiased jury
The men temporarily selected for
jury duty and more than II V9nlrencn
who have not beel examined were
remanded To the custody of the county
marshal at the close of court At
tachments have been issued for III
veniremen who failed To respond to-
day. The court Is anxious Ia obtain
jury tomorrow, If possible. Night
sessions for the examination uf vcnlre-
men may be held II the attorneys are
slow In agreeing on "A suitable panel
Mrs. Logan q. SWopo. WHO Is re-
sponsible for the prosecution Of Dr
Hyde, met her daughter. Mrs Hyde. n
the courtroom today, but neither
spoke. This was the first time they
had seen each other since December
Is, when Mrs. Swopp ordered Or Hyde
from her house. and Mrs. Hyde, spurn-
ing her mothers grave charges against
the doctor, left with him. ON March
Z. while the accused man was la iail.
Mrs. Swope called ut her daughter
home and was refused admission
DR., Hyde displayed keen interest IL
the selection of jurors today. hut took
no active part in the sitting ont Of the
yeniremen. He seemed To be In the
best Of spirits and when humorous
situations. which We're numerous. arose.
he joined IN the general laughter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-12
NEW PROPOSAL.

New York, April 1.-The New York
Central will submit new proposal To
Its conductors and trainmen in final
effort 40 avert strike. At the con :
cusion OF conference today ii was
said the men had informed the com
pany that the former offer had been
rejected by an almost unanimous vote.
Z we have neither broken off nego-
tiations nor reached an agreement,
said Grand Master Garretson of the
conductors