davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
TRINITY BELLS TOLL
G00D-BY TO MASTER
Chimes Which He Loved So Much
Call In Vain 20 Albert Meislahn,
Their Ringer.

NEW YORK. March Six young
men or Trinity parish bore in through
the great iron gates of the church.
the uaken casket containing the BODY
OF the famous oellFinger and chimes
master Albert Meislahn Reverently
they lowered the coffin 10 the silver
bier rests In the yestibule, close by
the little black door 10 the winding
staircase leading UP into the belfry-
the eighty-eight steps OF which ne had
climbed first 40 years ago and regu-
larly every SUNDAY morning and every
holy day FOR more than 80 years.
II was his own desire. though no
one but William c. Broughton. the
sexton. Enew H. that when al last ne
should be brought there. that his be
loved pastor might say over HIM the
Order for the Burial OF the Dead. mat
he should rest for a little In the DARK
vestibule. close by the door Leading up
into what for SO many years was his
own undisputed domain. the bell loft
II Was a funeral that moved certain
old business men in the financial sec
ton strongly Some OF them were
schoolboys with him in Or Dulon's
school in Market-st., some OF them
had come 10 love the sound OF the
chimes as he played them on such
holy DAYS as business attended 10 It's
own and refused 10 come 10 church
While the great organ pealed ont
Chopin's funeral march, the six young
men took up the casket and carried
il up the dark aisle. with the vested
choir and the clergy following the
great brass cross OF Trinity
And Just as the burden was laid AZ
the feet OF the altar the choir burst
out:
AS.~ep I'm Jesus, Blessed sleep
From su,h none ever wakes 20
weep
4 calm and and sturbed gepose
tFubroken by the last OF foes
Then when Vicar Stetson had read
the lesson and the Rev Joseph w.
HUI had assisted the rector in closing
the service, the six young men took
up the casket and bore II slowly down
the aisle toward the doors. And the
bells hung in darkness foated the soft
tones OF their great Threats bidding
eood-by in solemn notes to their
friend and master.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
pr. louis klopsch Dies.

NEW YORK. March 7.-DT. Louis
Klorsch. editor Of the Christian Her.
ala. and known the world over for his
philanthropies, died this morning at
the German hospital. following an.op-
GRAFTON Friday for intestinal trouble.
Since 1892 Or. Klopsch raised and dis
tributcd more than $1,000 900 Pres.
ident Mckinley appointed him one Of
three United states commissioners TO
relieve the starving reconcentrados.
and he gave notable aid TO the famine
stricken in India and China He hal
been decorated by King Edward and
the emperor Of Japan. and received
by King Christian. OF Denmark. the
King of Sweden and the emperor OF
Russia
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
LASHES LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Or. Diekie Delivers Stirring Local op.
ton Address in Pontiac.

PONTIAC. Mich. March DIR.
Samuel DiclIie, president OF the Albion
college. N stirring address here
yesterday, declared that anarchy
would be stamped cut of this country
IL the sale OF liqaoi was prohibited
He continued The liquor business
is chea- and fraud from beginning
TO end. IL takes AZ much from a maa
and returns as mdcn as does the piel;.
pocket or -hief 4 would be much bet
ter IL man would mail his money 10
the saloonkeeper and keep away from
the saloon.
He declared that the traffic iudirce +,
ly hurts every legitimate business aud
that the opinioG or the business men
throughout the city is for the contimu.
ance OF local option
DIR. Dickie said that ne had inter
viewed all the merchants in Battle
Creek, Marshall and Albion. aud That
they We're strongly in favor OF local
option.
The Albion mlu pointed out that the
enormous amount OF capital tied IN
IN the liquor business would be fr&e
20 be Invested M other lines of trade
u the saloon traffic was turned out
The hqnor interests are fighting
hard 10 get Oakland back IN the wei
column. declared Dr. Dickie "Thcv
would rather lose FIVE counties thsn
have this county GO dry again"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
FIR. STRITCH SPEAKS OUT
STRONGLY FOR UNI0NISM
"lf Workinemen Cannot Get Justice
Peacefully, They Must Fight for
IT," Says Priest.

while | do not wish to be under
stood as approving Of riots or blood
shed, If workingmen cannot get jus-
fice pe2Ceably, then there Is but one
thing for them 10 do, and that is to
fight for it," declared the Rev. VI J..
Stritch, S. j.. of Detroit College. IN
an address on Trades Unionism" be-
fore the Detroit Typographical union
in the Cowie building, Sunday after
noon.
"The rioting in Philadelphia is TO be
regretted" he continued. but even
though one or two lives are lost, it -
no worse than the daily grind ia dark.
unsanitary places that brings hun
dreds of workers TO their graves.
While l sincerely hope that the work
1ngmen OF Philadelphia will emerge
victorious from the present struggle
their fight, win or lose. will be an aid
TO the cause OF trades unlonism IN
America, because the present struggle
will indicate 10 both sides the desir-
ability of finding some other means OF
adjusting their differences.
The speaker said he favored the
open shop until the workers became
thoroughly organized and able TO cope
with organized capital. You're tee
weak TO advocate the closed shop
now he said
Father Stritch's eloquence held his
auditors almost spellbound, and he
displayed a surprising familiarity with
his subject. He suggested as the only
adequate remedy for existing conei-
lions among workingmen an organiza-
ton to include every man, woman and
child employed.
Capital does not pay the working
man for what he does" he declared.
1T pays as much as IL is compelled 10
pay. Ii al the workers in the land
were organized then labor and capital
could settle their differences by arbi-
tration. Organization IL the best
weapon lahorers can employ"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
.CUOAHY SLASHES
Man IN HIS HOME
Son of Millionaire Packer Tells Po-
lice Banker Ruined HIS Household
Victim in Serious Condition.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March -
With J. ;. LiBls. PRESIDENT Of he
Western Exchange bank. In serious
condition In ST. Marys hospital today
and John =. Cudahy. son or MichaeI
Cudahy, the millionaire packer fa'
GREETED In the homo Oh a friend after
attacking i.illis and being released on
500 bond. social and financial circles
today are expecting sensational ai.e'
cations TO be made In the event illus
wounds should prove fatal
Physicians at the hospital declared
today the banker would probably re-
cover, but would be disiigured Tor ave.
He Is suffering fcom severe cuts apoH'
the face. arms and legs. supposed 10
have been inflicted with knlle -
Cudahy. I.illis was found IN the pa loI
cf the Cudahy home early SUNDAY nc
was half nude and bleeding from mum
erous Jagged wounds while Cuoahy
and his chauffeur stood over his pros
;rate form. CuGahy tod the police
Lillis had "runoG his home
The police first knew OF the trouble
in the Cudahy home when an excited
woman's voice on the telephone told
the officers At police station 10 hurry
10 the house as a man was being mu'-
dered. Policeman Underwood rushe
10 the house, am found the three men
in the parior I.illis was lying on the
floor crying: Don't DO IL, Jack; please
don't do H.
Cudaby was IN evening dress, his
coat of his sleeves rolled up ana
spattered with blood from his victim
I.illis was bound with ropes hall nude
apd bleeding from numerous cuts
II was declared today that llllIs haa
not made any charge against Cudahy'
ard for that reason his bond had beea
made light,
Mrs. Cudahy issued a statement I'D
which sha said taat stories that have
been circulated regarding her We're
distorted and untrue.
Time alone VIII bring out the rea!
truth" she declared In justice to
me and my children, don't believe
word tina. Is being said
The Cudahy family is one OF tne so
cal leaders in kansas CITY. Llllls II
G. bachelor. a.. anC also prominent
de has been an intimate friend OF the
Cudahy family for years II was r.
ported few months ago that CudahY
and Iillis had a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Later Lillis ceased to be guest at the
social affairs in tire Cudahy home The
Cudahys lave four children.
The case against Cudahy was contin-
ued In police court this morning until
one week from Tuesday, Lillis being
unable 10 appear.
From 81. Mays hospital it was 70
ported Lillis was resting well, and that
he would undoubtedly recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
CHICAGO GR,I> LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson,
craig g. Co. March o. Wheat Early
break oil p, iu wheat WAS followed o.
quick rails 90 "a fraction better than
saturday, Nprires TIE Nrmn"Ss 90
nor last long ard thN market ls nov
OF TO the low point OF he morning Tor
mar crop months and snow ns q break
or over one cent iu tire Ma} price from
close last week Local trade Inclined
to sell bedauso of larger northwret 70
.t.fpts more mills closing down iu
northWr-t AMI -rTk ~ hehtish. NJ ~ -
ON farm reserve tomorrow For the
present trade simply Ignoring TIE bull-
Ism crop news. which IL a. much in evi-
dcnCe AZ az auS tim" last week f.Ffit
I.yIe VINO gave lut "a hearIsh report
SaturdaV IS talklug ou 10000 o0p to
. euu.O 600 tor Kansas. Whrt' tie seeded
area and condition iHst iall sIEE TED
over Too. 600 coo for this state. Noflh-
west leader estimated country -f"'k-
81 - heat 90 per cent Jess tnaU tnls
tfrra.ln.t fgaf
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Detroit Shares IN carneaie Fund.

P1TTSBURG. March detroit is 20
receive 100000 of the next 100000
Ito be given by Andrew Carnegie for
the advancement OF educational facil,-
ties The annual interest on the
amount will Teacn $4,000. ON tie
advice OF the trustees OF the Carnegie
hero fund Carnegie decided 10 appor.
zion the amount equally between ten
cities. leaving 1t practically 10 the
school teachers IS to how the incomr
should be spent Half the teachers
think the money should be used To
purchase college scholarships
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
KNOTS sQUABBLE
over LITTLE CHILD
Wife Secures Writ OF Habeas Cor
pus and Babe Will Be Produced
in Court, Wednesday,

Frank NJ, Knott ana his wife. Bessie
Knott VINO were responsible for some
OF the sensation n the Fritch trial.
the latter testii. lug strongly for tie
doctor and her husband declaring aer
story perjured. are in the limelight
again
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Knott Sc
cured a writ OF habeas corpus direct
ing the husband tc produce their l.
year old con. kenneth. in court the
parties were before the judge Monday
morning. and Knott was given uL Ill
Wednesday morning 90 produce The
child He is represented by Assistant
Prose cutting Attorney Aldrich. while
Louis Wurzer represents Mrs. Knott.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Markets and Finance


e0GI04o. pigs. SlOfll oe5. sheer
anG Lambs Receipts 50 cars active,
best lambs. 81 80 fp9 80. Searlings. $50
as. Wethers s. 5WN. ewes. ;. 30
calves slow. best. $40 30. fair 20 good.
s. "a q. so, heavy. sac.
EAST BtFF NLO--Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, y n, March t
Cattle Receipts $500, higher, prime.
s6.I5 a 20 shipping. s6N q 80; butch
ers, 81 - "a 60, helfers. s. "a .. 80, COW :.
s. - u, 5.I5, bulls 50 90 ub. 20, mllfh
COWS and springcrs s-3m d. Yeats -
Receipts l,690, SLOW, soc lower common
70 ckoice. s. d ~. so sheep and Lambs
- Receipts 1000 nrml lambs, - sho
yearlings. s. - ns sheep. s4g hogs
--keceipts $500 active, Los higher
workers. sl0.30N 1910, pigs. $40.
CHICAGO, March i.-cattle-Re-
beeves. S5aS.u. Texas S4;oU 80
Western. s4.55u65O stockers and feed
crs. S360q6.e5 cows and heifsrs. s. so
q 80. calves $500 as. Hogs-k Re
Cc.pts - 5000 Toe higher. light 81 70 81
go l5- rough. s9.15Q $50, workers. 1890
q 10. pigs sS@0pSj5. sheep and
Ia ulps-Receip l6.oQr. strong native.
50 1iS.15 western. $500 as -. lambs,
native. s. 40, western, s. us.to
GLEN ELA\D.
CLEVELAND, o. March s--Hogs-
Receipts 1900. - "a zoe higher. mtdi-
= rs mixed and workers., sl0.e5, lights,
$50. pigs. sa60. cattle Receipts 80
cars. hrm. lambs Receipts 10 cars.
s. stop. Calyes--Receipts 400. $40
TOD.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW NpKk. MarCh - Pork-Firni.
mess SIS $50 2s. Lard-Quiet. middle
refncd firm Conee-Rio No !. on the
spot. >a.uS7sc Tallow Firm. city. &c,
country. sha an. &C. Dressed poultry
95t fowls. i3QISi.c. ducks. liz. zoe.
Lave poultry Dun. geese. i2is a large,
ducks. ~ te.llsc, fowls. lSfilSisc. tur-
keys, 40 zoe, rosters, l2ig q 80
chickens ia L. isc Cheese nirly
active. firm, full cream. specials, Il y u
lsc. skins. specials. l4iac. fan skins.
u4c.
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
points lower. Bptter--Qui re-
ceipts 5,51i. creamery extra, 80 'se.
state datry, tubs. 80 &c, imitation
creamery. hrsts, - y a Pc Eggs Tn
settled receipts t,t15. nearby white.
fancy 20 a 9Ic. nearby mixed. fancy. %
"a 2fc fresh trsts. - = q 20c
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

Reported Tor The Times ul 'Ats"I',
craig & Co March Streng 81 IN Ste'1
common carried the genera ilsN NlA 80 Z
ami a strnng und.rtont was UotiCeAti e
an through the morning session. steer
MAS easily the leader Win an adv aher
OF over points from the pre- lo~s
cios- trading was IN larger volume
than fos sons time past. with dIes 10
nunn nf uNnr ZOO. 700 sMArcS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT March close. A gov
crninrnt report : expected ON Tuesday
tnat VIII probably DO mach I'm the a.
rrStlon or clearing up the wheat situa-
ton crop damage has been reported
MAJ S.arn, ana cold again. and the trade IS
al sea as 10 the actual condition OF the
crop. in tne meantime 10 = tile gen
raj oniuIn,, mar the crop j. AN right
ana tl.fS is shown 10y tie teudenC! or
,s,rtr.s 10 slump Ii = dangerous time
Nor a bear o. sell heavily. ior new rrop
49, re,' SO nm, t. cover AT A loss The
cash situation - quite easy. plenty OK
,-heat Offering. and the mills not
bakers and -four buyers arr SAID TO or
s .qi lots wheat was weak all day
49, -spetialy So late ln the session,
~, ,sb lost ac. Ma a. and july
q Corn lost IT,
Wheat a4otations--Cash NJ. red.
kliel- MAY opened with decline ~
j.. III a" opened :i,.d a, siost. and declined 10
S1e,se grain quotations -Corn---Cash
NJ s. soc ~ l"..ow Ole asked 50.
0ats-Standard ear al : "a; 70
white car Ar asa 80. Wh!tr'
car al i6c
EEe-Casn No g. : car az = =
April gals.
SIS: MarCh. - bags al s755. sample
alsike. - bags at -a. - Gags az !.
J. at s6.5 prime alsike. s. sample
AIslke bags at s. 90. > az -
Timothy se~d--Ftime spot Fo' OAK
At SIS
Receipts in me I1etro.l mar ket Non,
day included ~" bbls ~ -four car OF
wheat 10 ~ corn, of oats. ana : OF
roe stocks are sc go ~ % W hea y
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

To nurse back To health
only 10 become Infected with gaI
giene. HIS right arm was amputated
"A week ago, ant physicians now state
that >pothing can check the spreading
of the deadly disease. The victim 10
resigned 10 his fate.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Roosevelt SAFE.

Herodotus tells us that crocodiles
refused 10 eat white men because the
meat made their hides soft and caus-
eel the scales 20 drop OF. which rend
cred them unfit for use in the manu-
facture of handbags for the fair Ro-
man shoppers. ,-'
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
InuIiINn PRICES


Canned sOOds-Apples. gals. s2.f5;
baked beans. lib. so "a 6oc. Lima bean $.
SIM so Corn-IFancy Maine, yllO;
stdn8ard. SOC. Table beets, ~ 20 n 30
Peas-FanCy early June, tl26: stand
ards. 81. soaked. 50I zoe salmon
Sockeye tall. si65: Hat. sl.s5 Alaska
reds. $50. Alaska pinks, ~. Toma II
toes $50 sec succotash. slM 10 doz.
Conee-Package coffee. lOO-lb. case,
si425M ~. delivered
EecJ-Iran, So. fine m.ddlings, $50,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Or. Davis ln charoe Of Services.

DR. Ozaras ;. Davis. president OF
the Chicago Theological seminary.
opened series of addresses Monday.
al the neQnday Lenten services in the
Detroit opera house
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

FLINT. Mich. March 7.-Ceoree
I'm. 80 years old. Is dying in Hurley
hospital ~ the result OF his devotion
~ friend, Henry Dinner, whom he
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

INES L'iI~ f4D4fltiEt l4Itf .
bring nothing !n' TIE Way OF farm stun
on The early delivery except few
eggs Tic demand tor eggs has been
quite active ~ LATE and while there
mark-t is temporarily little short on
supplies. Eutter - firm and steady,
Poultry j. no better than steady.
Cheese Is nfn. but quiet and fresh
vegetables AMI fruits ale an aansed
Apple. ~ Fancy $685.. common.
81 IA - Per bbl. western box apples
Banana---Good shipping stock. 81 so
Il = So According 10 quality.
Brans-Dtled Lima. 3 = per 10.
oeIrry - Home grown 26Q&5c doz:
California. s. - per crate.
Caulinow-r - Califo'nla. $3.50 per
doz s. 90 per crate.
dabbagr-sl.l5Q2 per Dbl
Cheese-Michig gan nat. .ate made, Is
Q l..ae' faL mad; lsE u ! =: YORK
IS York state. ~ 7fefman c G,an
brick. 1sla n ist. SChwe,-zer. ~omestic
block. zoe domestic loaf. 2aa2sc. i'm
Craub-rries-s5 a55o per bbl
Dntes-Persian' C.; Fards. egsi1c
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 12Q1ehc;
common. 1OQllc per ID.
Fig.-lmported. new. ia lac per III.
California. s5c per box.
Finnnn Hnddie-ll 4 l2c per 10.
Fresh Ne2etnbIes-Cucum hot
house. 81 7542 per doz. lettuce. hot
house. l5qllc 10 head lettuce. IS 50
1 9 wa wax beans ii.5oG4'75 per ham am
per; parsiey. CSC doz. green beans.
s. "S per hamper. green Peppers.
&c basket rutabages, S0|t 4oc per ou;
Hubbard squash. 2 z n Sc per ID Flor
ida tomatoes. si50 per 6-basket crate.
soc per basket, water cress. $50 soc
doz. tulnips. 60c bl; beets 6oc bu car
rots. SOC bu. piepIant soc per doz.
'Gl.,rap~--Maisgas j4q $50 per Dbl.
grippe Fruii-si.25 per case.
Hay-Detrolt Nlealers are paying the
following prices for bai~d nay IN car
lots, Z .. T.. Detroit: No ! timothy,
s. 5otlsi ~. = gmo,t!Ay. $500 ~
IS so. wheat and oat straw s.. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from 50 uls. as to
Hide.-Cured. NJ. /. iOc. No q &c.
green. Nc 1. size. No , &C. Kip cured
No j. l0c 10 :, sisc; kip. green, No
loo, No. ?. 13hci calf, green. 30. /.
i4c. 10 ,. 12Ac. hOrss hides. No. /,
,1sq 80 3 $50 sneeps%'ns' as to
Honey - Fancy white. IeQ17e. ex-
Ismon--caiiforria So 5ogs.75 box.
Mm.hroom~-4j q SOC per 10.
Nut--Waluuts l5G fsc almonds, II
n .5c. pccaus. la l5c. hlberts, Il ~ lie.
BrA<Ils "a loc. mixed nuts ia &c u
now hickory nuts. shcllbarks. sl.20 q
100. z.
Retmudas. S2S5 per bu "a
Orunges-CalifOrula nayels, - 10 II ) i,
Floraas. $3.50 box. tangcrines. S20 2. 20
peI box.
Oysters - Solid packed standards.
sL15 gelects. 81 per gal; standards, IN
sin1N cans. 2OC large cans zoe, Sc
lects small. 2sc. Nargc. 3Jc can.
Pineapple Flpridas, 81 a 2 20 doz.
s. sou I. 30 per crate.
Popcorn--Fars. 2W2ta per 10.
Potutoes-Car lots. bulk. ga goo:
bags. 30g32c bu; new BermGdas. $50
~ - - per on.
Poul,ry-springs Ice per 10; hens,
Ice ~. ducks. 15et l6c. geese. ga lac
turkyes lSc per 10. Dressed chick
ems. &c. hens, lie. ducks. 4 &C.; geese,
ia sc. turkeys. 20 a re per Id.
Rnbbits-si 80 per dor
straw bcrries-iun Doc per quart box
sweet Potatocs--isrsrys kiln dried.
$50 crate. Illinois. SIS bu, 81 bbL =
TaIIov--NU. 1. % 90 No. ,, ) &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras ale.
frsts. soc. dairy butter. s2iac. pack
ing stock. 81 NC per 10
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included sac doz Receipts on Mon
day O4O eaSCs
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
PRODUCE.

Commission houses reported light
receipts iu all lines this morning. there
being nothing in' th~ way OF farm stun
on The early delivery except a re"
eggs Tic demand FOR eggs has been
quite active u late. and while there
ar. plenty OF th-T Or tile way the
mark-t j. temporarily "a little suprt on
supplies Butter ~ nrw and steady
poultry j. no better than steady.
cheese Is nm. but quiet and fresh
vegetables and fruits ale un hanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

senator Bailey thinks a postal saw
ings bank would be unconstitutional
The people AZ large should receive a
smart slap on the wrists for not think
ing like that eminent and patriotic
thinker. Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

\ college OF millinery is TO be
started in the east The course will
doubtless contain many "frills."
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing 10. 10 John II. st. Call Main
l4eS. OF city 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFF AI4O-Openiug.
Iluuufap A I've stack UepOIt

BTFFALO March ,SpeciHl.'l-
cattle Receipts 1870 cars. market loW
15c higher hogs KeceIT 80 cars,
strong heaFy s-O.5Vg 1879, yoIktrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

A southern congressman roasted
she limitation Victor Murdocks" in
tho house. lie indicated that a poor
knaitation Is the reverse Of flattery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., ~ John Is-st. call Main
1895 OF Clts $685..
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
SATURDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times hy Hayden
Stone a 60. it6-1lS 6rlswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co. il6-lls GrisWotd 81.
Onion Itll Noon.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-09-06
OPERATIONS RESUMED
AT The BARNES-KING
FORCE OF MEN PUT TO WORK
TODAY ON FAMOUS KEN
DALI MINE.

As the result of a recent visit to
New York by Mr.. John L. Bright
one OF the directors OF the Barnes
King Development company. that
property, which was closed down a
short time ago, has been re-opened
and force of men were put to work
this morning. For the present, from
twenty-five to thirty men will be en-
ployed, but it is understood that this
number will be increased shortly.
Local directors and stockholders oi
the Barnes-iKng believe that the ia
nous old producer possesses suf-
ficient merit to warrant the continua-
ton of operations and believe that
some development work will speedily
open up some new and paying bodies
OF ore. The mill will also be run
and it is thought that sufficient bull
lion can be turned out right along to
more than pay for the further de-
velopment of the mine.
The people of Kendall are jubilant
over the resumption Of the mine, as
it means big loss in the payroll
thus affecting the general prosperity
OF the camp. were the shutdown to
be made permanent Mr.. Bright is
among those who confidently believe
that the Barnesking can yet be made
big paying proposition.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-09-06
DEMOCRATS NAME THE WINNERS
Enthusiasm the Leading the
ally Strong and Candidates Selected Every
The Platform Worthy of Earnest Consideration

Of business was first read, and after
voting, was adopted unanimousp
The committee on credentials next
reported seventy-seven delegates pres
ent.
The committee of permanent organ
lzation recommended the selection Of
N. j. Littlejohn for permanent chair
man, and A. n. Thompson for per
manent secretary Adopted unani-
mously, and David Hilger and ]. +.
Lane were appointed to escort Mr..
Littlejohn to the chair.
The permanent chairman made a
neat address of thanks, after which
the report of the committee on resolu-
tons reported.
After short recess, the first pre-
cincts were called and the respective
members of the county central COM
mittee were named. The makeup OF
this committee will be given in the
next issue of the Democrat.
J. E. Lane nominated John B. Ritch
for state committeeman Chosen by
acclimation.
J. l.. Lane nominated Tom Stout
for state senator, seconded by David
Hilger Nominated by acclmaton
David Hilgcr nominated JOS l..
Asbridge for the state legislature
This nomination was warmly second
ed, after which Mr.. Asbridgc was de-
clared one OF the nominees by ac-
climation.
Homer Detrick, of Moore. ant
Charles Drinkard were nominated
and the ballots resulted in the selcc-
ton Of Mr. Detrick by AZ to 2S.
Tullock by Acclimation.
Roy f. Ayers nominated Firmir
Tullock for sheriff. T. G. Worder
nominated James A. Weaver. Before
the balloting had proceeded far, Mr.
Worden withdrew the name Of Mr.
Weaver and Mr.. Tullock was nomi
mated by acclimation.
J. f. Lane nominated c. t. Myer
sici, for the new Office Of count,