davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Is NAMED JUDGE OF
ALABAMA FIELD TRIALS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 3-Dr
Leigh Buckner, OF Roanoke, Va, is ap-
pointed as third judge OF the Southern
Field Trials, the meet to be neld at
Letohatchie, Ala. near Montgomery, on
December Is. The other judges are Lee
Moody and Nat Nesbitt, of Birming-
ham. DR.. Buckner is one of the judges
of the American field futurity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Read Every Word Of This Offer!

Read how easv it is to own both of these beautiful and va
able presents Send me your and address.but do it
todayNOW Now the time if you want two OF the hnest
presents are to give absolute satisfaction And
either present is well worth the little effort put forth to earn
he useful 8pece Kitchen for simply interesting IL OF
vo1r friends in nv special Introductory offer Everyone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
COTTON AWARDS.

MACON, Ca, Nov. s.-The
awards in the Georgia School
Children's Corn and Cotton contest
at the Georgia State fair, which
ELECTED entries from Al counties,
were announced today. Following
is the official list:
Department F-samuel C. Dun
lap, superintendent, Gainesville,
Ga. Agricultural exhibit by the
school children. Georgia Boys
Corn Contest; ten. ears.
No. 477-First prize, $50. Har-
old H. Tanner, Milledgeville, Han
cock county. &c..
No. 47s-second prize. $50. Tay-
lor Everett, Billiards, Twiggs
county.
No. 47s-Third prize. $50. Pau
line Dougherty, Gainesville, Hall
county. ~
No. ,4so-Fourth prize, SO.
Chares Free, Gainesville, Hall
county. -~. .e
No. 4s1-Fifth prize, 50. Homer
Dunn, culverton, Hancock county,
No. 4s2-sixth prize. IS. Estes
Everett, Billiards. Twiggs county
No. s4ss-Seventh prize, 81. Roy
Peel, Deepstep, Hancock county.
No. 4S4-Eignth prize, Sc. Hugh
Herndon, Pride, Hancock county.
No. 4S5-Ninth prize, S.. Loom
is King, Csrrollton, Carroll coun-
ty. ... $50.
No. 4s6-Tenth prize, So. B. R
Collins, Blakely, Early county.
No. 4sT-Eleventh prize, SO. Del
mos Tate, Jefferson. jackson coun.
ty.
No. 4s8-Twelfth prize, S.. ]. W
Moses, Waco, Carroll county.
COTTON coNTEsT-THREE
STALKS.
No. 4Ss-First prize. $50. Jesse
Johnson. Billiard, Twiggs county
No. 4so-Second prize, $50. SUI
sic Donnan, Macon, Bib county.
No. 4s1-Third prize, $50. Estes
Everett, Billiards, Twiggs county
No. 492-Fourth prize, SO, Ruby
Donnan, Macon. Bib county.
No. 4s3 Fifth prize. $40. Ruby
Clifton, Macon Bib county.
No. 4s4-Sixth prize, IS, Glenn
Heard, Walden, Bib county.
No. 4s5-Seventh prize, 81
Hillyer Land. Dry Branch, Twiggs
county.
No. 4s6-Eight prize. ss. viii.
muth Donnan, Macon, Bibb coun.
ty.
FIRST PRIZE SCHOOL BOY
COUNTY EXHIBIT.
No. 5O2-First prize, 500. Han.
cock county. :f
No. 5o3-Second prize, $50
Twiggs county. ,
No. 5O4-Third prize, s25. Bibt
county. -..
FORM CORN CLUB.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 3.-This aft
ernoon the organization OF the
Georgia Boys Corn club will be
perfected at a meeting to be held
at the state fair grounds. DR.. A.
NJ. soule, president of the State
College of Agriculture, and Hon,
S. c. Dunlap, of Gainesville, Ga,
are the men behind the movement.
It is believed that the organization
with which the various county corn
clubs will be affiliated, will stimu-
late interest among the school chill
dren of the state in agriculture.
The boy winning first prize at the
State fair will be made president OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Do nnsrats Win.


Butte, April f.-fSpecal) THE dem
ocrats won IA victory In the city eee-
tloa held today. the result being five
to three, and 1t was known within 20
minutes from the time the polls We're
closed The vote follows: First ward
John j. Riley tdemocraD, $50. Evan
l.. Williams fsocialist, l05; Jerry Sui
livan independently. 81. Second ward
T, j. Nlerny tdemoeraD, $50; Charles
caady Tepublican), 1886; l.. j. Dun
can tsociaisD, 50. Third ward-Larry
Lorsey tdemoeraD, 242. Edward caddy
Tepublicam. IA; Hugh Meiaughl'p
tsociallsD So: Michael O'Hagan dndd.
pendenD, 46. Fourth Ward-A. b. CO.
hen tdemoeraD 2G2, John NJ. Barber
Tepublleam, a7s: Oscar Stenberg fso-
cialisD, 49, Fifth warl-J. T. Murphy
tdemoeraD, =, Peter s. Esterly IRE
publican), =; Daniel Shovelin lsocial-
ist), Sixth ward-Jerry Mullins
tdemocraD, 324; 7, A. Grgg frepub-
llcan), 1853; Paul b. cooney tsocialisD.
-. Seventh Ward-J. j. OConner
ldemocraD, =; William w. Tracy (re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
SCORE IS INJURED
IN CYCLONE
TEN WRECKED HOMES AND MANY
HOUSES ARE DAMAGED BY
THE TERRIFIC WIND.

Youngstown. o. April In three
minutes time IL eyconlc wind came and
went In the midst Of rain storm late
today and left In liz wake southeast
of the city score OF injured people,
thousands of frightened ones, 10
demolished homes and hundred par
tally wrecked houses. The loss Is up
ward of 100000. The storm came
from the west ana did the heaviest
damage In Langsyille. where 1t razed
five houses and wrecked three others.
At Hazclton it wrecked the power
plant of the Republic Iron X Steel
company, crushed In store and saloon
fronts on both sides Of one street, de-
InOltShed the roof of the Methodist
church, blow in windows of the public
schools and pulled down poles and
wires,
Miss Grace Wheat, II teacher, was
trying to close the windows In Il
school house when the wind blew In
the panes of all the windows and her
pupils fled panic stricken to the halls.
The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox in
LangsVille WAS blown from It's founda
tion and fell upon the home of George
Hamburg Mrs, Hamburg threw her
six year odd girl from window and
jumped after her. both escaping in :
jury. The house was demolished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
TWO ARE INJURED
THREE HURT
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGED OVER
EMBANkMENT AND oCcu.
PANTS INJURED.

Chicago. April I In u spectacular
plunge of an automobile into Lake
Michigan tonight, two people were In
jurcd and three men narrowly escaped
drowning. Running around n curve on
what is known as the outer drive"
along the waters edge on the north
shore the machine, occupied BY VIII
liam +. Gray, the chauffeur, and three
men, Knocked over Il bench on which
a man and woman were sitting, and
then striking n curb turned turtle I'm
mid-air and hurticd off the embank
mcnt into the lake. Three OF the men
In the ear were thrown into deep
water, but were rescued uninjured. A
fourth man escaped by jumping
Herman Hanson and Miss Anna Carl
son, who were sitting on the bench.
We're seriously injured and were taken
To II hospital.
The disappearance Of the machine
In the lake and the cries of the men
brought scores OF people To the rescue.
Among those who helped was Joy
Morton. brother of Paul Morton form
erly secretary of the navy Gray ex-
planned he had lost control of the
steering gear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Wide Open Town.

Dillon. Mont. April f. Special >
This city today went strong for Il
wide-open saloon town. The new or
dinance passed BY the city council Il
month ago and which provided that
saloons close from midnight until IA
III. and on Sundays. and upon which
referendum vote MAS petitioncd for by
the saloonmen and their sympathizers,
WAS today voted down by II vote of
l5i for the ordinance and 2G2 against
Z.
The new ordinance WAS backed by
the Municipal league. while the citi-
zens' ticket was understood To repre-
sent the saloonmcn. 4 clean sweep
was made, not only the ordinance be-
ing voted down, but every man on the
citizens ticket WAS elected. Only In
the First ward did the ordinance car
ry 100 votes being for 1t there to SO
against 1t. Ernest Orr Municipal
league man, was defeated In that ward
for alderman by T., 7, Brooks, IA citi-
zens' ticket man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
RAILROAD MEASURE
CONSIDERED
EFFORT TO HAVE DATE SET FOR
BALLOT ON BILL PRovokES
DEBATE.

Washington. AprIl i-Dccaring no
less than two weeks win he necessary
to consider any amendments already
offered to the railroad bill. Senator
Cummins today resisted the efforts of
Senators Hale aud Elkins to obtain
an agreement Ia vote on the bill next
objected Ia the proposition, but he
pronounced II a Joke
Senator Bacon made IL evident II no
one else objected. he would do so.
He contended the managers OF the bill
were not justified In asking for an
agreement looking To IA vote until they
were able 10 present perfected bill.
Mr. Elkins brought up the question of
"A vote after the close of Il speech by
Senator Crawford advocating the
amendment of the commerce court
provision of the bill,
Il don't want to hurry senator's"
said Mr.. Elkins, but we all want to
get away from here by the 18th Of
June. | therefore urged the senator's
desiring To speak on the bill or amend
nents 10 prepare themselves to do go
and give us an opportunity Ia vote
Mr., cummins regarded Mr.. Elkins'
request AZ not only amiable, but jocu-
lar. There Mere more than IA hundred
amendments to be considered, he said
and no less than II fortnight would be
necessary for this alone. He suggest
ed az a substitute not less thaa three
hours a day be devoted to the con-
siaeration OF the bill and amendments
undisposed Of.
Mr.. Bacon would not consent. Sen
ators say tho bill has been here six
weeks he said. I'll IL not here yet
Amendments have been offered today
which none have seen and We receive
no assurance as To when the bill Will
be completed
"Todays amendments arc not Of Il
kind that surprised Il senator" re-
sponled Mr.. Hale.
I'VE don't know" replied Mr. Bacon;
we haven't seen them
Mr.. cummins brought the discussion
TO an end by presenting an amend
ment striking out the provision au~
thorlziag the submission In advance,
of agreements to the court Of COM
inerce. The senate then went into
executive session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
MEASURE REQUIRING THE BUILD
ING OF SWITCHES BRAND.
Ed UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
AN IMPORTANT OPINION
Supreme Court Decision Declares
That Railroads Have Rights Under
the Conrtitution as Well as the
Statcs--Measure Prohibiting Drum.
ming Up Of Business Is Upheld.

Washington, April l1mphasizinG
the rights of railroads. thc supreme
court of the United states today 40.
rlared unconstitutional the laM of Ne
braska requiring railroads to build
switches to all grain elevators along
their tracks upon request, ana called ID
halt On the attempt or the state nf
Arkansas to penalizc mn interstate
railroad for failure to supply ears
enough tp accommodate interstate
traffic. IN announcing the decision In
the Nebraska ease, Justice Holmes as
serted although the state possessed
certain police powers and railroads
must fulnll the purposes for which
their charters were granted. yet rail-
roads. like other owners Of property.
have rights under the constitution"
He held their property could not be
taken without fomnensation, as he
said the law proposed Ia do in re-
aniring the railroads to- build switches
to the elevators
Justice White. In announcing the
opinion In the Arkansas case spoke nf
'''' ''@i' w WV iaiIbibS III SAT- It-
der the nag of the constitution" rather
than the black fIag. In using this Ian
guage In the announcement of the
opinion. Justice white was referring
10 the decision of the supreme court
OF Arkansas, which discussed the fact
the st. Louis Southwestern railway
was unable to furnish more cars for
local traffic because of the REQUIRE
ments of the American Railway assoc
citation as To cars going out of the
state of Arkansas. The Arkansas
court had said: 1T might he better
Tor the appellant To suffer these lIls
than To sail under black flag, and
refuse To send its cars beyond lts
line"
In the written opinion, tho rights Of
the railroads were phrased somewhat
differently from what they were In tho
oral explanation of the court. Among
other decisions the court upheld the
act Of Arkansas prohibiting drum
ming up Of business by physicians and
motel keepers ON trains. An odd thing
about the sitting WAS the announce
lnent as to the decision of the court
on an opinion written by the late jus
tice Brewer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
MAY SCALE ALASKA
PEAK
MT. M'kikLEY MAY BE SUCCESS
FULLY CLIMBED BY PARTY
FROM FAIRBANKS.

seattle, April l.-1he steamer North.
eastern. from Valdez, Alaska, brings
news thai the Mount Mckinley expe-
dition. which left Fairbanks in Jnnu-
AIRY and which Is composed Of fhoma9
Lloyd. Robert Hern, Henry kafsten
and Charles Mct;onlgle. all expert
enced mountain climbers. nude better
progress than was expected and at
tanned $4,000 feet without special dif-
feulty. From the l2,000-fout altitude
Ia thai Of 5000 feet an almost per-
aendicular wall of Ice arose Though
al first it seemed tn forbid further
ascent, nndannted the climbers be-
gan to explore the ice wall and sue
ceeded in finding a gap
In letter sent to Fairbanks by y
hunter, Lloyd said:
From the surveys We have Just
completed. we believe we have found
round over which we can atlain thu
summit without having to overcome
very serious difficulties. II Will ba
steep climbing over one stretch, but
that Is the only prospective delay ot.
which We will have TO figure"
When the party set out they did not
expect TO make the dash for the sum
nit until summer but Mr.. Lloyd's
letter indicated that the men intend to
lose no time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
.DARES TO LEAP
INTO THE OCEAN

Alameda Cal, April ! Plnnging
from II height of so feet into the
water Of the San Francisco bay. Frank
Johnson, the local aviator riding his
enrtiss biplane, was nearly drowned
late this afternoon II mile off shore
For several minutes 1t seemed that the
aviator was lost. and his mother and
wife. who witnessed the accident
tainted. As the big machine settled
into the bay Johnson could be seen
swimming toward shallow water. Two
men In skiff put out to his aid and
rescued him,
The machine was towed ashore
johnson explained that one G. the
propellors of the machine failed to
respond as he was about to make d
sharp turn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Edwards Re- elected.

Helena, April Special Frank
j, Edwards, Independent candidate for
mayor was reelected today to the
office by II plurality OF 5S. John
Drsbnrgh. republican nominee, re-
eeiVed 96i votes, and w r. Church,
democratic nominee, received sos votes.
The contest was bitter, but the repub-
lieans were not strong enough to
withstand the Edwards democratic
alliance. The election was won by
Edwards In the first ward. where he
received "A plurality over Drybnrgh Of
81. Emanuel fiseh. democrat, was
elected treasurer. receiving LAO
votes AZ against i.o55 votes received
by George Elmer. republican Lincoln
Working was elected police magistrate
out OF field Of six candidates. He
received 667 votes and Tom Lewis,
next highest man 557 votes. Three
wards elected republican aldermen and
-four democratic aldermen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
MAY PROSPECT.

Washington. April to meet il
popular demand Senator Smoot, chair
man nf the conservation sub commit
tee Of the committee on public lands.
today introduced bill authorizing
prospecting for oil and gas ION any
land of the United States open to min
erdl exploration, including Lands with
drawn pending legislation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
AFTER THE CONTRACT.

Butte. Apr1 4.-tSpec1alD Repre-.
sentatives of the Seattle firm wbIe,
i'ah the highest bid for the new court
mousse. appeared before the county
commissioners today IN ttho interests
~ Their proposition. though their as
sertion being that their bid would be
ABOUT $4,000 cheaper than that Of the
Missoula firm, which. on Its face. Ii
s4,poo lower, difference of time con
sumed IN the completion Of the build
ing i the maia reason advanced BY
the Seattle firm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
HoRSEWHtP JUDGE.

III Paso, Texas, April IA special
from Roswell, n. NJ, SAYS Mrs, S. P.
Fisher assisted by her husband at
tackled Probate Judge j r. Evans on
the street last night and horsewhipped
him Mrs. Fisher alleges Judge Evans
insulted her, Judge Evans denies the
charge and has sworn out a warrant
for the Fishers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
FOR LAST
TIME OVER COURT

IIelena, April Especial. For the
last time Judge William H. Hunt to-
day presided over the federal court In
Montana. His last official act was to
sustain demurrers of the government
to the lease In abatement in the cases
of "A Helena saloon keepers indicted
on the charge of selling liquor to
Indians. Judge Hunt and family leave
for Washington tonight, where Friday
he will take the oath as member Of
the nowly created court of customs
appeal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
TO GET INCREASE.

Baltimore, April i.-offieials Of the
Baltimore IL Ohio railroad. II was
learned today from an authoritative
source. had reached AN agreement with
the committee representing the engi-
neers over the demands for higher
wages. Under the agreement, II liz
understood the engineers will receive
practically the same advance az was
granted the trainmen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Do mocrats Win.

Butte, April l. Especial The dem
ocrats came near making clean
sweep In the city election Of Walker
Vile, electing two out Of three alder
men. the mayor, police judge and city
treasurer. Joe Briney, mayor-eiect
won by majority of over 200 out Of
less than 900 east. The other results
We're close, one alderman losing out by
three votes. The contest was between
the democrats and citizens ticket
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Bronlaa's ma jority .....
The New Council.

Yesterdays election has no effect In
the city administration, except In so
far as the council IL concerned. After
the first Of May. when the newly
elected aldermen take office. the coun-
ell Will be composed Of six democrats
and two republicans. The holdover
aldermen are Crawford. corbett and
Wilkinson, all democrats, and Moody,
republican, These men, with Finley,
Mccormick and Broman, democrats,
and Ambrose, republican. viii consti
tutn the new council. The retiring
aldermen are Kohn drepublican), Pat
terson idemocraD. Jensen trepublicam
and Mccormick (democrat) and re-
elected.
Quiet Day.
Tile municipal election WIS Il quiet
affair, IL light vote being east. without
any particular excitement There was,
however. il lively interest In the out
come. and Tho Missouian was be-
sieged with telephone calls from the
minute the polls closed until late at
night. The saloons We're closed dur
ing the hours for voting and the OBJ
servance of the law In this regard
seemed to be careful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
FLAHERTY ELECTED
MAYOR OF HAMILTON
Open Town Party Wins Out in Lively Contest in the
Valley Metropolis Edwards REFLECTED
in the Capital City.

Hamilton. April i(Spceiai) In
the election contest here today be-
tween the parties advocating II closed
and an open town, the latter Won u
signal victory by electing a mayor
and two OF the three councilmcn. At
torney w. i. Baker, on the peoples
ticket and representing the 'drys,
was defeated by NJ. J. Fiaherty of The
American citizens ticket, or the
"wcts." by "A vote Of III to 2i2.
The contest on the mayoralty WAS
came somewhat us Il surprise to his
party. J. NJ. Taylor. Oh the dry"
ticket, was elected city treasurer over
+. L. Burns the former carrying each
of the three wards Of the city.
The vote on the various candidates
was as follows.
For Mayor.
Baker "Dry'-lfrst ward. ~ Sec
ond ward. 93, Third ward, 81. total,
III.
Fiaherty "Wet"--first ward. a. sne-
ond ward. 81 Third ward. 81; total,
PAP.
For Treasurer.
], NJ. Taylor "Dry''-First ward. a.
Second ward. l02. Third ward, 30;
total, 229.
+. l.. Burns "Dry"-Frst ward. y;
Second ward y; Third ward, -; total,
20l.
Fer Councilmcn.
First ward-J. G. Ritehie. 81; Louis
Peterson, "a tboth "dryo A. r..
Hobbs. rs. j. j. Southwiek, 81 tboth
"wet"D.
Second ward = II. L. Robinson
c.dryso, 81: George Whtcomb
c'wet'D. 93.
Third -Trosdnhl c.drg"D, AZ:
Hugh Murry t'wstD. 60
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
A GENERAL INQUIRY.

Albany, n, Y. April 4.-The resolu-
ton Of Aassemblyman McInerney of
Rochester, providing for legislative
investigation Of all insurance compa-
nles other than life, passed the as
sembly tonight by vote Of t26 to 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT Is GUEST OF ROYAL.
TY IN THE CAPITAL CITY or
SUNNY ITALY.
GRAND BANQUET GIVEN
Former President Of the United States
and His Family Arc Guests OF Honor
at Feast IN the Royal Palace, at
Which the First People OF the Land
Arc Prescnt-Briliiant Event.

Rome. Aprll i.-Twer today Tlicp-
Victor Emmanuel Tile king received
the ex-prcsident at an early hour at
The cuirinal with particular warmth.
and they talked together for nearly
an hour. This evening there was Il
grand dinner at the palace given by
the King ana queen In honor of
Colonel Roosevelt and his family.
Great preparations have been going
on for this event and the queen her
self directed al the arrangements, de-
string no detail should he neglected.
The ex-president and his party ar
rived at the entrance of the Qulrnal
palace at = .. m, where the door Of
his carriage was opened by the i'm
posing figure Of the royal doorkecpcr.
magnificent In scarlet. with sword and
baton and cooked hat. At the foot of
Duke cito, masters of ceremonies. and
Count Guicciardini. gentleman in
waiting to Queen Helena and "A reIa-
tive of the minister of foreign affairs.
met the party and escorted them up
the steps. which were decorated with
palms and Towering shrubs. In the
great hall OF the Swiss they were re-
eeivcd by Count Giannotti. prefect of
the palace. whose wife was Miss Kim
ney of New York, and by Countess
Guicciardini. lady i'm waiting to the
queen. who took them, through the
great ballroom into a reception room
hung with priceless tapestries. where
they were greeted by the soverelgns.
surrounded by their military and civil
households.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
But Ono Contest.

Plains April 4.-tSpeelal) 1.-The only
contest In today's city election was In
the Third ward. r. w. Simuson. in
dependent defeated 4. o. D,ll..e. -
izens ticket, by three majority. Alex
Cook, In the Second. WAS elected to
himself. and George Cooper
was chosen In the First.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
INDIAN LAND BILL
PASSES THE
HOUSE

Washington. d. C.. April A.
Especial - Senator Dixons bill,
already passed by the senate.
providing for the sale Of two and
fiye-acr tracts of land fronting on
the Flathead lake. was passed by
the lower house today. The
measure also allows the Indians to
sell so acres Of their irrigable
lands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
WITNESSES CALLED.

kunsas City. April Witnesses
were subpoenaed by the state today for
the trial of DR.. b. G. Hyde. charged
with the murder OF Colonel Thomas
H. SWOpe and other members of the
Swope family, which Is set for
April IL,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
A Clean Sweep.

made clean sweep today, ecating
aldermen in all six warls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Republicans Win.

Glendivc, April i.-tSpecal) THE
annual city election in Giendivc today
resulted In u complete republican
victory. There was but one alderman
to elect In each ward and the vote
was light owing to general lack Of
understanding In regard to registra-
tlon, W. r Sye and W. Il. Calvin
repuhlIcans) were the ones elected In
the two wards In spite Of the fact that
the opposition worked hard To defeat
Them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05

pubican), 4; George H. Ambrose ESQ
cialisD i16 Eighth ward Joseph w
Mueller tdemoeraD. 5i1: 4. Stewart
Gepublicam. ia7; John +. o'Brien tso-
ClalIsD %.