The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-01-13

SarOed Roosevelt as an aS1tatOr.
Congress meets the first Monday II
December, the session ending Marcel
4th.
Mr.. Bryan has been making SOM
speeches in Speaker Cannon's lllinoi!
district.
The lower house of the next con
gress will have a democratic majority
of about forty.
Dix (dem.) was elected governor
of New York, Notwithstanding Roose
velt's vigorous campaign.
1t is figured at this time that AL
drich's majority for governor in Ne
braska will reach $4,000.
just for the present Teddy has
nothing to say about election results
but will be heard from later.
Doctors at their Baltimore meeting
scored medical schools for their fail.
ure to train students on care of in.
fants.
Roosevelt has given notice that he
IS going to take a good rest. To all
callers word is handed out nothing
doing"
The main building of the Ontario
Wheel company works, with all it's
contents, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000.
President Taft will have a number
o: important measures before the
D@1t congress and hopes to get action
nH1n them without delay.
Pow. ~, CLo. TI..-.- p...L
arcn-deacon Of Richmond, Staten Is
land, has been elected bishop suffra.
gan of the Protestant diocese of New
York.
Hitchcock, the coming democratic
senator from Nebraska, is a son of
the late P. w. Hitchcock, who also
served a term in the United States
Senate.
Complete returns indicate that the
legislature will be repub-
Hcan by a majority of eleven on Joint
ballot, insuring the return of Senator
c. D. Clark to the United States
Governor B. F. Carroll announced
appointment Of Lafayette Young,
editor and publisher of the Des
Capital, to be United States
senator, succeeding the late Senator
Dolliver.
Belated returns on Tuesdays cleo,
ion continue to increase the plurality
James H. Hawley, democratic can.
lidate for governor Of Idaho. It is
low estimated he will lead Governor
3radby about 1000 votes.
Assistant postmasters who hope to
'e transferred into the permanent
.ervice of the government under the
,ivil service recently issued by Presi.
lent Taft must first stand a rigid
examination as to their efficiency.
Long and short haul problems in.
in the fourth section of the
'mended law for the regulation of in
erstate commerce will be discussed
It a conference at the interstate COM
nerce commission headquarters in
on November %.
Congressman Latta's official major
ty in his Nebraska district, according
% complete returns is 7,34S. The ma
critics in the district are as follows:
Antelope, 301; Latta, Boone,
IS; Colfax, 430; Burt, 574; Cedar,
40; Cunning, 1,102; Dakota, 1853; Dix
n, 1928; Dodge, SCI; Knox, 7A3; Madi-
on, 222; Merrick, 80; Nance, 1873;
fierce, 455; Platte, 1.067; Stanton,
81; Thurston, 1871; Wayne, 152.
Louis Leeman Waller, a 17-year-old
oy, Of Chelsea, Mass, jumped over
GARD from the United States train
1g ship Cumberland, off Newport, r.
u, and saved the life of Larry D.
Gully, another apprentice in October.
had a hard time to save his
late, owing to choppy sea. Acting
.ecretary of the Navy Winthrop
lought his conduct worthy of a let.
n of official commentator.
Twelve friends of the late Rattle
iedenburg, a business man who died
I New York last October, are direct.
d by the terms of his will, just filed
Or probate, to eat a dinner costing
500, or $41.GG % a plate, at the ex.
of his estate.
The New Mexico constitutional con.
ention disregarded the advice given
y Theodore Roosevelt to make a
easily amended and
dopted an article requiring two
of each house to propose an
mendment and a big majority of the
lectorate to approve.
Census Director Durand has been
aving more trouble of late than anv
f1icer of the government. census di.
always have trouble and al.