davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

DR. Edgar Whitaker Work. the pastor.
viii preach both morning and evening TO-
morrow in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
and a brief organ recital viii Be given at
T.@5 o'clock. preceding the evening service
at
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

AZ the Church OF the Incarnation, Nadi-
son avenue and 18th street, the Rev Dr.
". NJ Grosvsnor. rector, there will be
early communion a. O'Clock tomorrow
morning. and morning prayer with sermon
BY the rectcr ar II O'Clock. Evening prayer
service will be held at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
GAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. June lo.-IEe official clos
ing quotations for mining STOCKS To-Day
- az follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
GENERAL, ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

There will pe Children's Day exercises III
MANY Of the churches tomorrow. DR.
Caughey will address the Young people at
the Harlem Presbyterian Church on THE
Importance of the Bible School There
will be a programme by the children
ar Calvary Methodist Church in the after
noon. At the Church Of the Puritans there
win be special services all day. The Rev
Or Cleland B McAfee. of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, viii preach ."
the members of the Home School the Cum
barIand Branch, the Gregg Chapel, the Guy
Ter Church and the Lincoln Mission At the
Netropolitan Temple the Children's Day eS-
ercises will be held at IL a. m At Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, the frst TWEEN
tv-five minutes of the evening service Will
be devoted 70 a programme Of songs ana
recitations by the children At that time
a potted plant will be given TO each mem
Der OF the Sunday school, and the minister
has offered a Bible as a reward TO the one
who viii bring back the best kept plant IN
the fall At the West End Presbyterian
Church DR.. Keigwin will address the chill
dren In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Seeing and Doing Is the morning theme
at St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. George Clarke Peck. min
lister. In the evening the minister VIII
speak on Waiting for orders.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
sr.po.Rn CTFARANCFS

rnTToN-N=~vuuE AID sC1re7' lla- Tea-liVi-
a. AZ result q ~eallzing Tor over IN
rsas-snt following -he hiE gains of the laSl
e. ss-= -re-e was good demand Oh q
~. sov-- and she market closed sleaos -
=, 5selfne Z c-lv gro points a-ter hat-3-
t-sas a loss ~ fr-u G 20 Il points re
,-sa-- --ss s-eaz~ a. q decline Of 5 polaIs le
e esrznc= u q points During ne ll-l'--i-S
n. de- shar. uss G sharp break Win c-C
--r selling 1a&cl points net lover, e-l1 nrI
= ! ne- lcss q about 8 n points, but mos eL
as vas recovered during The a1IerLoD---
-srrts-- SGT markets we're generally AZ
rts-Ees r ElC---- = eeklT movement
sr-ess. PORT receipts -T.a19 bales. sga5-asI
q ~ 1ss- -=sr. overland 20 mills snc can
sss 12Ioe a-ai-s- -z.EE- last year SCEI1-
u- nil rzkiErs. -=-l-- s-cG. z0.cvo. against
60 AS -ssr. less ~ stocks a. interior
. 'ssss 1gz1s against 8 So last ear
'-r-rs. trro sl-l-- for the week S5.----
tsz.nE 6 So las- Total crop 0l9E {
zz1t Fo-- rece---s --g1- 81 fls.%@4 aCce-
I -'sr Orleans e--g azz--s- 2.I4T.~sl ias- year
r-s-zz5 % nils and Canada. 1Is-s1e, aE@lnsl
---ke .Es- -a1-- southern ------ lsE4li---7.
aela95 against c-sa r0l last year STOCKS
e. 1isncr towns t- e1-==s Z September J.
'l-5s against ---.-S. last --sr- 5roLEA-
iH-s FEat nus -ae Ger season 1908 Sl,isN-
sse1r $50 last season. The -ola- crop
-1-e-s-- f-- --- days --'s season against
! - Ears izs- sess-- ---a- ~-r-rs-- prices
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The Rev DIT Mspes viii be the preacher
az the Reformed Catholic services IN
Christs Mission in the afternoon at 3:30
O'Clock. The Rev. James A. O'Connor is
az Mortified. Mass, in attendance az the
commencement exercises OF the Moody
schools Professor Ghigc. OF the Bloom
field Theological Seminary. VIII be the
preacher at the WaIdensian services in
Christie Mission at $50 p n.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
EKpORTS
chsH ouoTATIoNs.

- ~,7 cotton. wi5dlnE -
- 81 90 coffee. No fio sd
Hl \, e 1e 50 SuEar. graduated =. -
~ = 80 NolaSSes OK uTne 40
So sr-r - go fSeef family 90. 5 ie 50
sNl - =. 70 Beef hams .--.-- - 90
p as --suov. prime 6&
- - Pork. mess --..- - %
So ~, -a7 0s E1Cs 8rsd 160 n 1915
g. lard. N5le West y 80
Tsr- EPis r1ff ."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

occupy one hour At the morning service
rr VI Mex Darwood viii preaeil.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The National Bible Institute announces
that the outdoor evangeltstlc meetings "hach
have been conducted under It's auspices
since early IN April will be stili further
widened i'm scope, beginning to-norro" Al
30 p. III. Tomorrow new meeting VII
begin in cooperation with the Iaymen ot
the churches sf the West Side OF the city, II
eth street and Broadway- The address Al
this meeting will be given by Hugh T.
Monro. lice-president Of the Niagara Litho-
graph Company. and the singing viii be led
by David Hughes. the Welsh evangelist
Other outdoor meetings tomorrow viii be
held st Printing House square at 80 p. ~.
and at three points on the Bowery These
latter meetings will be conducted by Philip
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Ne7- York. June 10. 1919
apaFN-WHE Moderately active and
- -s-Iv ruled stead t- l~n IN The face o.
- -sf5es sr- f1-Cretfe reports cu the CTor
- - ru- fr -he afternoon declined under
- - commission houses. and a the close
- 81 net lower Liverpool feCl Cllne6 = u
- r7-gf- bic selling. inspired by more
- s---af~ abroad and larger shipments
-. .-vs~-f-a -rau expected which amounted
Z, az 5s.H bushels against J6oGl0 last week
-a0 a0a Iss- ear. s prominent croI eL-
- .e-5-1sfhF me Kansas cro- a. 5000 900
- --s thar Nebraska would raise more
= 80 g--e-r--ert ~epCr- indicated. while 81
- --r71 stock. rf wheat and 1ol- IN fuiIA-
80 ~ large ALvIres from Oklahoma
=. -. harvesting fr uu and that new wheat
~ - ,-,5- Cor -Ei.-rer. 1n about TWO weeks.
- 49, -z~---l- new wheat being offered a.
=, - --5r turning cut better than expected.
.s.i5s being reported 1s high Is SO bushels
-. ~--e ~ e----. wheat NJ = red here s. %
-s- and ~ 3 Northern. 81 IL noui-
- -re-s f-r Later values sagEed OF ald AT
= .--a1 aTer--r- domestic basis. 70 arrive.
t - o-- 8. corn. 6G--c nominal o b.
- 1-is- --f--s easing II q little late with
- ---5s-z and closing a- "a net loss q Z q
- - oa-s steady. natural white . 20 =
. So. -I---eE sl -1 - - 43G41 &c. Wheat
5ss.- e-u-l exports for the week according
= s--5s--eet-s s1r-erats l-7pJo5 bushels.
= - AZ ees last week and ! S1I.lN4 last
- si--r Ju'v a r4s 2ol SO. against lt-, 11o -
=. = -sss,r Corr exports FOR the week
- "A srains- -@s -z0 laSr week and 14Sl4 lsSt
-. - - 7ufv - z9- So against $500 %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Claude e. Montenore. OF England. VIII
deliver an address in Temple Israel OF
Harlem this morning. II viii be the last
address ne will make in New York before
going West to address the Central Confer
ence.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Programme of World Missionary Conference Beginning at Ed
hrnh Next Week.

p Roberts, now associated with John Hoi-
lis in the work Of the Living Waters Mis-
sion These meetings will be conducted
from q Gospel wagon Beginning next
Monday. four noon svangeltstic nsstinEs
will be held daily as follows Madison Square
and cath street, az II m s5th street and
Broadway, AZ IL 20 . m 18th street and
Broadway. az - s25 7. m. . 14th street and
Fourth avenue, at l .. m. Beginning next
week, other evangelstic meetings will be
held at regular time at ether centres.
The present tchsduls involves the conduct
Of not fewer than fifty distinct outdoor
evangelistic meetings next week, in addi-
ton 10 the twenty-one evangelistic meetings
70 be conducted in the three Gospel halls OF
the National Bible Institute. The outdoor
meetings this season are having q remark
ably large attendance. and the Gospel mes
sages are being listened TO with the closest
attention.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.

lr-,,--isl-e1 by curtis q Sanger. No. 4A wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
rEwERAL MARKET REPORT.

.1.,,i-al +Elsrat-r domestic bzst-.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

At the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
Father Huntington viii preach the morning
sermon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

At the Church OF the Messiah CUnitarisn)
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes viii preach
tomorrow at l. o'clock His subject viii
be Making the Best OF Life At 12:i5
o'clock there will be a communion service,
conducted By DR.. Collyer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
Calvary NJ. +. Church,

f29th Street and seventh Avenue-
Rev CHARLES L GOODELL. =. D. Pastor.
II A M.-Sernaou to Children
ESQ ?. M.--Childreu's Day services
p M.-"The Intellectual Man---Vvnst 80
Read and How TO Read It
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NTw YORK PRICES

THf5i .1f e -. e. - n q -
J. la.----- = y s - 80 g-a n-- aC
salisunf- =. os1 oS--
.saE1be-.
nr RS es7.
sly---.- Is GE1-
Esaisnns- - s--E
N
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11


At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. now worshipping at No. 100 East
I'd street, the Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan
Buchanan will officiate at both services, in
the morning administering the sacrament
of the Lords Supper and in the evening
giving a short address on Hope"
In the Old First Presbyterian Church
the sacrament OF the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the morning service. The
Rev. James A McCague, assistant pastor.
will preach at both services.
The Rev. William Powell Hill viii preach
at all services at the Church Of the Holy
Communion tomorrow.
At Plymouth Church the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills will preach In the morning
at 10:45. Morning subject: What God Does
for Man. and What He Asks Man to Do
for Himself In the evening at 7:45 there
viii be public meeting with reference to
the liquor question in great cities. There
will be three addresses, one by the pastor
of the church. DR.. Hills. who will also
preside, one by DR.. Ferdinand G. Iglehart
and one by Dr. p W Mclaughlin
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

West Eorty-siXth street
THE REV. CHARLES r. AEED. D. D.
Minister.
Sermon By Rev ADDISON MOORE. y D.
II o. clock.
seryirA uuffr
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church the
Rev DR. Charles r. Jefferson. pastor. win
preach the last sermons before his sum-
mer vacation tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock and In the evening at o'clock
At the vesper service tomorrow even
t,r At St Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church the Rev F.NE- Johnson will deliver
a brief discourse. There will be special
music by the choir. The entire service will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
DETECTIVE INJURED
IN FIGHT WITH
SOLDIER
PRIVATE PHELPS PUTS UP NASTY
5CRAP-MOOhhLD HURT ~
FELLOW. OFFICER.

Private Phelps Of company K.
Fourteenth infantry, looked into tho
bottom of hquor glass too many
times last evening and as a result he
and Detective Pete McDonald wear
sore heads. The trouble started al I
O'Clock this morning, when Phelps and
"A companion ;cr the Pug bar and
started down Front street. creating a
considerable disturbance. Mcdonald
came up to the pair and. as Phelps
seemed tn he making the most noise
and to be IN the worst condition, took
him down 10 the station This trip
was not made without protest on the
part Of the prisoner, who fought like n
bay steer, and Carver came across the
street to keep off Phelps comradc.
After Phelps had been so rchcd and
ar Mcdonald was about % escort him
down the steps Of the city jail, Phelps,
who seems To- be- the logical man To
fight Jack Johnson, swung an upper
cut at tho plain clothes mans jaw
ana II was labelled knockout Pete
has done a little along the scrapping
line himself however, and duckod the
swing with neatness and precision.
officer Carver, who saw the fight start
again. ran across and swung hard
blow at Phelps, but missed him and
! inflicted II scalp wound on Mcdonald
AZ he was coming up from his duck
of the soldiers swing. Mcdonald was
slightly staggered by Carver's blow
and the soldier slipped one against
Pete's forehead. but did little damage,
Carver opened up with his port bat
terry at this time and hammered
Phelps into submission with Few
well directed swings. Phelps VIII
probably have a hearing this morn
ing II was necessary for physician
to take several stitches in McDonalds
scalp whore he had been hit by Car
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
TEAMSTER KILLED
BY BROKER
LOUIS VICTOR SEYOEL SHOOTS
CLEMENTE DE MARON
AND sURREKDERS.

Kingston. y. Y, July "a Louis VIC
tor Seydel, IA New York broker, shot
dead ciemente De Muron, an Italian
saloonkeeper Of Westpark todny, and
while officers were searching FOR him.
spent several hours himself searching
for officers to whom he might sur
render Seydel has sumner home
near Slabs,des, the summer home OF
John Burroughs, with whose son, Ju-
Han Burroughs, he Is Intimate. Do
Maron also was a teamster
Seydel AN De Maron quarreled sat
urday afternoon when DE Marou at
tempted TO unload mortar on seydel's
land DE Maron this morning appeared
with five Italians at the Seydel hunga-
low. when De Maron picked up "A
large stone and stepped upon his prop
erty Seydel ordered him off. When
DE Maron raised his arm Scydel tired
and De Maron staggered and fell dead.
Seydel waived examination IN thu
charge of murder and was committed
to Jail 10 await the action OF the grand
jury in September.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
COWBOY AND GIRL
SHOT DEAD
COLORADO RANcHER BLOWS VIC
TINS HEADS OFF FROM
MBUsH-IN PRISON.

Greeley. Colo. July 2,--Jerone Nc
Gahan. a noted cowboy character, bet
tor known as wild Horse jerry" and
Edna Cobb, AN ll-year -old blind girl,
were shot and killed yesterday after
noon by Walter Reisen. a ranchman
living near Raymer, small town 80
miles northwest of here. Reisen, ac-
companied by his attorney. today gave
himself up to the authorities here.
Complete mystery surrounds the kill
Ing OF McGahan and the Cobb girl.
Reisen refusing to discuss the tragedy
In any way. According to the mesgel
details received here, McGahan and
the gtrl were driving past Reisen's
place when Reisen. without warning,
fired volley OF five shots from am
bush, blowing off the top of the heads
of both his victims.
McGahan. who was about go yea !.
old was famous quarter of IA CEN
tury ago for the capture and breaking
Of wild horses tf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
CABINET OFFICERS
BEGIN ALASKAN
JOURNEY
WICK ERSHAM AND NACEL LEAVE
VANCOUVER FoR NoRTHGrN
COUNTRY.

Vancouver, July H.---United States
Attorney General George W Wicker
sham and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Charles Nagcl arrived from the
cast this morning and left Immediately
for Alaska aboard the fish commission
steamer Albatross. Tho Albatross
was lying IN the harbor with steam
up ready 10 proceed when their train
arrived
Tho cabinet officials expect To bc
gone until September Their itinerary
will include all the principal points on
the Alaskan coast as far north as
Kodiak island At Skagway, Coriova,
Valdez and Seward brief excursions
inland will be made. but none of them
will consume more than two days
time. Mr.. Wickershdm said that they
could not spare the time To make the
trip over the Valdez trail to Fairbanks.
Neither Of the cabinet officers would
discuss the political phase OF their
Alaskan tour Politics in the northern
territory is IN turmoil and 1t has
been understood that while In the
north Mr. Wlckersham and Mt .Nagel
will look into the difficulties that
threaten to disrupt the republican
party in Alaska. with "A view to giving
President TAFT "A complete report on
the attitude of the public toward the
two factions.
Upon their return To the United
States they viii stop over at Seattle
and will be the guests of Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
BANK NOW IN TOUCH
WITH DEFAULTER
WIDER
MAN WHO STOLE BONDS WORTH
SMALL FORTUNE MAY gS.
CAPE PUNISHMENT.

New York. July 2f-CounseI for
Erwin Wilder, who has been formally
charged by officials Of the Russo Chi
nese bank with stealing $50, 900 worth
of bonds, admitted today that he knew
where his client Is and intmatcd that
Wider and the bank are now In touch.
The bonds have not been negotiated.
although II Is strongly hntcd that
they have been hypothccatcd with va
rious Wall street brokers. Neither has
the case been reported to the police.
and Wider's lawyer hopes that II the
bonds can be restored to the bank
there Will be no prosecution. Under
"A rule of the stock exchange II d
broker accepts collateral from "A client
who does not own II. and II the client
loses on his speculation the broker
must restore the collateral to the
rightful owner ana accept the client =
losses or forfeit his right to do bust
ness on the exchange. So that there
is much curiosity today as to tha
identity of the brokerage house with
which Wider traded, and az to what
measure of responsibility II will be
forced to assume. either by the courts
or by the stock exchange. Widers
lawyer promised today To make a
statement tomorrow, and 1t IL pos
sible that names may come out then
The salary Wider got was $4,000 a
paid s35 month for his house in tn.
Bronx.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
PRESIDENT SAILS FROM GAR
tARBoR FOR isLEsBoRo-
LANDS THIS MORNING.
INJURED ANKLE BETTER
Executives Limp Seems Less PAINFUL
and injured Part Of Body Will GiVo
no Trouble on Vacation Trip. Es-
ceptirg That Il May Spoil Few
Games Of Golf.

Bar Harhor, Me. July =; .;--rresideut
TAFT u once more on the water. Tie
left Ellsworth this afternoon after his
visit to- senator Hale aud went by
special train to Mount Desert ferry.
where he boarded the Mayflowcr.
which headed for Bar IIarbor and the
sea. The course from here lies south.
ward. and "A slow run viii take the
president to lsicsboro. where he ~ due
To land at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. MIR. Tafts spraincd ankle. after
night In congresses. was improved
today. and his limp seemed less pain
ful than on yesterday. All danger Of
serious consequences from the injury
appear To have passed. aud while the
president may have to give up golf
for a few days. the plans for the re-
maindcr OF the cruise. which ends
next Thursday afternoon at Beverly.
will not be interfcred with otherwise.
At Ellsworth the president and the
entire party attended services at the
Congregational church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
NOTES FLUcTUATE.

Washington. July 24.-Hovcrlng close
To the s700,00o,000 mark, the volume of
national bank notes outstanding fluc :
tuates from week to week. although
secured by United States bonds and
by lawful money The aggregate now
Is s7ll,s64.S6O. which is sl,+66,373 less
than at the beginning of the fiscal
year. and $27s,4s1 below that of June
10 last, but s22.0fi,2s6 more than on
July Of last year. OF the present
aggregate only s22,5s5 consists of gold
notes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
kEENE is SUED.

New York, July 3.-Iawycrs for
the bankrupt stock exchange house Of
Lathrop. Hasklns a. Co. which went
down last January In the collapse of
the columbrs g. Hooking Coal & Iron
pool. made public today the fact that
papers had been filed In the county
clerks office yesterday bringing suit
against James r. Kcenc. the million
AFRO horseman and speculator. for al
legged conspiracy with Hopper a. Stern
bach. his brokers, to ruin the plain
tiffs financially. The complaints
charge that Kccnc sold out the pool.
of which he was manager. without
the knowledge of those who had gone
into II. and that his brokers aided
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
No Iroopa.

indianapolis. July .s.--,;overnor Mar
shall tonight declined TO send state
troops to South Bend upon request
by message from the superintendent
of the Grand Trunk railway. The gov
ernor informed the railroad official to
apply To the sheriff OF the county for
assistance. saying that In the event
of that official failing 10 do his full
duty. action would be taken by the
governor. Later a message came from
Sheriff Orr In which he told the gov
ernor that trains were moving and
that he could handle the situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
COUNTRY TO SWELTER
OUR'NG COMING WEEK

Washington. July 2i.-This week will
be one of high temperature throughout
the greater part Of the country east OF
the Rocky mountains and In the eN-
treme southwest, according to the
forecast of the weather bureau, The
general pressure distribution over the
North American continent and the ad-
jacent oceans indicate that this con
dition will prevail, A disturbance Is
threatened in the northwest Monday
or Tuesday, There are no indications
OF general rain for the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
In Better Shape.

Toronto. ont. July 2t.--Thc claim
of the Grand Trunk railroad that mat
ters are assrmipg better shape was
borne ort today by the arrival and
departure of four freight trains from
Toronto. Crews have been secured to
run all passengers. mixed and freight
trains and eight Of the latter will
start tomorrow from London, Toronto.
Stratford. Sarnia and Niagara Falls. A
passenger train entering Brockville
last night was derailcd. the company
claims. by strikers. No one was in
jured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Attempt Wreck.

South Bend, Ind. July 2i.-Strlkers
attempted to derail eastbound passen-
ger train No. s this afternoon at Oliv-
ers. the first station at which Grand
Trunk eastbound tIllns stop In pass
ing though South BSnd. The engineer
OF the train noticed the turned switch
signal In time To stop his train and
thereby probably prevented injury II
not loss of life to the passengers.
Roting In the local yards began
last night and has been spasmodlc
today. one man. J. f'reel. of this city
was wounded seriously by John Peck
of Eattle Greek, Mich, an employe
of private detective agency. assist
ing the railroad Four others were
arrested. Late In the afternoon moi
burned two cabooses and attempted "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
COMPROMISE.

Indianapolis, July 2i,-T l.. Lewis.
president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. announced tonight that a
compromise proposition has been made
by the coal mine operators of Illinois
tn the striking miners. The compro-
mise makes several CONCESSIONS to the
miners though II does not grant their
full demands. Mr.. Lewis left tonight
for Kansas city to devote his attention
to the strike of miners in the south
west,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
HOTTEST IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 2f.-Todsy was the
hottest day In Chicago In nine years.
The weather bureau thermometer on
the street level registered iO2 degrees
at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon. The
thermometcrat the government wealth
er station ON the federal building reg
istercd ~ degrees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
WITH ONLY OPINION AS ro HEAD
OF TICKET. REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS ARE AT SEA.
FIGHT SURE
lumbus Tomorrow Arrive. Bu, It Is
Still "Anybody's"-unecrt Pre-.
walls as to Many Phases Of Action
10 Be Taken.

Columbus. o.. Jul! "a Provided with
liltlc more than an opinion Ms to the
head OF the ticket. aud facing rca-
sonablc certainty Of a hght over the
platform, all but two of the party lead
ers ana a good half Of the delegates
arc already gathered here for the ohio
republican convention which opens on
Tuesday afternoon. James II. Garfield.
head of the "progressives." and Walter
Brown. leader OF the Toledo delega-
tion. are stlll absent. Senator's Burton
and Dick. however. with George r. Cox.
of Cincinnati; Wade II. Ellis chairman
OF the state executive committee: Car
mi Thompson. secretary Of state and
one OF the candidates for governor. and
other leaders were IN conference with
their followers all day.