davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
Tho Vote.

The vote stands as follows:
Carter, 33; Walsh, ~: Conrad. II:
scattering, II; absent and paired. II.
Conrad-Senators cockrel and Gall
wey. Representatives Alley, Black
burn, Crouch. Dobell. Duffy of Gran
ite. Duffy Of Silver Bow. Ebert, Gillis
Hayes. Herbold, Johnson of Lewis and
Clark. Lissner, Macdonald. Moore oi
Silver Bow. OF'lynn. Wheeler OF Cas-
cade, Mcdowell. Total, 49,
Walsh-Senators Dearborn. Duncan
George. Croft. Leary. Mccarthy. Stout
Representatives Ashbridge Baker, Ber-
ry Binnard. Brady. Byrnes. Donohue
johnson of Ravalli. Kirschwlng, Law
McNally, McQuitty Martin, Nolan
O'Hern, Owenhouse. Tuttle. Whaley
Wheeler of Silver Bow. Word. Total
II
Carter-Senators Christopher Don
Ian, Dunnigan. Edwards Kessler
Larson, leighton. Mcdonnell. SelwaY
Snrvant. Tooley. Representatives Ber-
nard, Blake, Burt. Elicl English
Grubb. Hewctt. Hickey, Hotter Jacob
son, Moore Of Valley, Paul, Ralston
IhbD'IlF, HthbfI F7hilfIs to'hn 20
Slayton, Stevens, Story, Williams. To
tai. 33.
Scattering Lieutenant Governor
Allcn-Senators Bnrllngame and Sykes
and Representative Bell and Vaughan
For +. NJ Swindlehurst-Senat
conrow.
For Congressman Pray--Senator Ey'
arett and RepragentatiVe Respr
For IL. j. Haskell, Miles city-Sen
ator Mcconc.
For r. II. Purcell, Helena-Senatol
Muffly
For Judge +. e. Webster, Missoula-
Representative Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
REAPPolNTMENT REJECTED.

Washington. Jan. 3l,--Tlle senate
today rejected the reappointment of
Fred G. Harper to he collector of GUS
toms at Seattle, Wash.
Matt Piles, q brother of Senator
Piles, was candidate for collector.
Senator Plies told the senate Harper
was Objectionable to him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
SENATORIAL CONTEST OCCUPIES
SECOND PLACE IN STATE
LEGISLATURE.
STATE TO BUY HOSPITAL
Joint Committee Reports in Favor OF
Purchase OF Insane Asylum Prop.
erty-Recommends Issue of Bonds
for the Purpose--Higains' Resolu-
ton on Economy Is Voted Down.

Helena, Jan. 81. Especial The
senatorial contest has taken second
place In the minds of many legislators.
Bills come first. Everybody hopes for
something to turn up in the course of
time. but very few are letting the pres
ent situation worry them. Conrad re
celved 10 votes today, that being high
water mark for him. and his little cir
Gle of real friends is pleased with the
result. There Is rejoicing In the
hearts of the faithful old partisan and
his kith and kin. all of whom are get
ting rcady to go to Washington for
the extra session.
There Is gloom In the Walsh camp.
for some OF his followers, who once
had hopes, haye given up. and there
is but little to cheer them up. Al
though Walsh Is the man, four out of
five persons say Is entitled to the
place. he has milestone about his
neck
The Carterites are still waiting.
Several things have transpircd to
make Walsh's success an impossibility
Walking to the capitol with u Walsh
NotcT touay Was surprised 10 near
him say: THE hoggishness of the
Helena people Is hurting him" This
man was I'm earnest. The Helena brand
of politician, whether democrat or re-
publican. is discussed and cursed here
daily, The Silver Bow members take
great pleasure In swattlng the Lewis
and Clark delegation. The man re-
ferred to above said he was voting for
Walsh for the reason that he did not
want to be switching about, and
gathered from the tone OF his conver-
satlon that he resented In his heart,
the claim that Walsh was the most
deserving of democrats.
No mans political throat Is safe here
Blades are out for everyone that bobs
up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
PRELATs BETTER.

Ryan had restfui night and today
shows slight Improvement. Ills
heart is weak, however, and he is still
in a serious condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
OPENING SESSIONS OF FRUIT
GROWERS ARE LIVELY AND
FULL OF GINGER.
PRACTICAL TALKS MADE
Largest and Busiest Attendance Ever
Recorded at Meeting Of the
Society and Program, Of Unusual
Merit to tho Farmer and the Man
With the Orchard.

The largest first day attendance
Montana State Horticultural society
marked the opening Of the 1911 ses-
sions yesterday. The lively interest
was correspondingly great Each ses-
sion was marked by earnest Discus
sion and all of II was to the point.
The men who did the talking yestcr-
day were men who knew the subjects
with which they dealt; they didn't talk
to kill time: they talked because they
were Interested I'm the matters under
discussion and because they had opin-
ions.
Contrasting the talks ut the meet
ings yesterday with some of those
which had been made at some of the
early meetings of the society. IL was
easy to see the great advance which
has been made In the orchard busi-
ness I'm the state since the Montana
State Horticultural society was or
ganized at Stevensville so many years
ago. Those who listened to the dis
cussions yesterday and had also heard
the talks at the initial meeting, found
in this comparison the most impress
sive reminder that horticulture has
made great advance, and 1t has
ceased to be an experiment. and that
il IL d fixed factor In Montana's busi-
ness life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
Unique Proceedings.

The proceedings In the house mark :
ing the elimination Of the exposition
fight were unique. The galleries held
the greatest throngs OF the present
session and there was no attempt TO
restrain the applause that came from
the spectators as the fight progressed.
The claims of the two cities recently
were put up to the rules committee of
the house. That committee would not
undertake To say which exposition
measure should have the right of way.
but gave n SolomonlilSe decision that
there should be call of the house and
ench member was 10 rise In his place
and vote san Francisco Or New
Orleans" instead of AYE" or may"
as usual ON roll calls.
During the ballot excitement ran
high. The race between the two
cities was exactly tie when 81 votes
had been east on each side. II re-
manned even up TO the 100 mark. aud
then san Francisco began 10 forge To
the front
When the decision I'm favor of the
California city was announced there
was n demonstration on the floor and
In the galleries. Mr.. Carey of Wis
consin evoked laughter by responding
milwaukee" when his name was
called.
Mr.. Moore of Pennsylvania voted
for Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
VOTES IN FAVOR OF CITY ON
WEST COAST.
BALL0T|NG IS CLOSE
Fight Between New Orleans and San
Francisco for the Exposition TO
Celebrate the Opening of tho Big
Ditch 10 Bitter One--lt is Thought
Senate viii Ratify the Resolution.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-The house of
representatives today by a vote of ISIS
to 159 decided in favor OF san Fran
cisco and against New orleans as the
city i'm which an exposition TO cele-
bratc the opening oc the Panama canal
In 1915 shall be held
This vote was taken on roll call TO
determine whether the San Francisco
resolution o. the New Orleans bill
should have consideration I'm the
house. on Il final vote. the San Fran
cisco resolution was adopted By vote
of $50 10 43.
The advocates of san Francisco arc
claiming tonight that their fight Is
the action of the house. San Fran
cisco won by capturing the republic
an vote In the house. New orleans
support came from the democrats.
Only 80 republicans voted for New
orleans. Thirty-slx democrats voted
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco resolution does
not ask for government aid IN any
form. II simply authorizes the presi
dent Of the United States to invite
foreign nations to participate I'm the
fair. An effort to amend the resolu-
ton to include provisions for an in
ternational naval parade from Hamp-
ton roads. through the Panama canal
and UP the west coast 60 san Fran
cisco. was defeated on point OF order
The New orleans bill called for an
appropriation of 81 100000 for gov
ernmont exhibit and the creation of Il
government commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
Apple Show.

Thr midwin.er display OF fruit.
which liz shown in connection with the
societys meetings Is this year re-
markably good, though not quite MS
large as usual. The quality of the
fruit shown Is excellent ana the reason
there IL not more of 1t IL to be found
In the fact that the growers have sold
their crops so close this season that
there are not many apples left In the
cellars to display: all have gone to the
market. 80 great has been the demand
for Montana fruit. 1T required Il
fight on my part to get any apples at
all to show" said one veteran yestcr-
day. Everybody wanted the apples
who saw them ! came near to losing
them several tines
Thaso are MANY OF the old timers
in the throng mt the meetings and
there are so many newcomers that 1t
brings Il realization of the great influx
Of orchardists that there has been I'm
the past two years. The way these
new men talked yesterday demon
strated that they know their business
and that they are interested in it.
There are not many tendcrfect I'm the
lot; they may be new to the country,
but they are not raw hands at their
calling. They are good mixers and they
were soon established on friendly
terms with the trail blazers. The
Montana orchardist Is IA social animal
and he welcomes friendly advances.
A Surprise.
1t was a" pleasant surprise To sec
President Whteside at the desk when
the morning session was called to
order. There had been the fear ex-
pressed that his duties In tho legisla
ture would prevent his attendance
and the man who paired with him de-
serves u resolution Of thanks from the
society. If 1t had not been. for that
pair at Helena. the society would have
lost the pleasure which comes from
The participation Of President White
side in these sessions.
a. Rev. j. G. Clark, the preacher
orehardlst of Carbon county, who
hopes that he win be able to register
next year from Orchard county, and
s,who fights n-gall and codllne
moth with all the energy which he de-
votes to fighting the devil when he Is
in the pulpit, was on hand at tho first
tap OF the gavel and was there all the
-------------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow and colder.
Tomorrow-Probably fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-01

tcontinued on Page Flve)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
J2ptfrt6

WANTED. THE PUBLIC 70 KNOW
East Main Street, buy. sell, exchange
and remount diamonds in the latest
styles. Old gold and silver always
taken In exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
-
BIG COMP AnIES
ENTER VIRGINIA
Tobacco Trusts Successors Pay
License Fees and Are
Domesticated.
IMPROVE CHATHAM STATION
Southern Must Make Changes.
Delegates to Rivers and
Harbors Congress.
IMPROVE CHATHAM STATION

=. r
Entrance into the State Of Virginia
was formally made yesterday by two
OF the three companies into which the
dissolved tobacco trust has been di-
vided. incidentally. the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
which Is followed by the dissolution.
blew Virginia some good In the shape
of charter fees.
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany. chartered under the laws of the
state OF New Jersey. obtained GER
thcate of authority to do business in
this STATE. with capital stock of
-s36.SSo,20o 1t paid s1,750 as fee.
e. Victor Williams Is the statutory
agent, with his office In this city,
where the company's legal residence
will be.
The P. Lorillard Company. also OF
New Jersey. entered with capital OF
s26.4sS.20o.' It's fee was $1,000. The
office is to be in DanvIlle, and E. NJ.
Cabaniss Is the statutory agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
SNOWFALL MUST GO
nc IIas Cursed Almost Everybody in NJ

He Has Cursed Almost Everybody In Hen
rico County to Date.
"Snowball' sylvester, eight years old and
very black, who has made his home for the
past few days in tho Henrico county jail,
will he sent to the negro Reformatory.
SNOWFALL Is OF the incorrigibie type. and
was picked up on the Highways, sans father,
snns mother, sans home. by Sheriff Kemp.
who gave him n try-opt on the county farm,
Hero he "cussed', everybody from the over
seer down. and declined toS do lick OF
work. with no discoverabie ancestors to
call TO account, Snowfall was tnkon to tho
county Jail and placed under tho kindly dis
ciplnc Of Deputy Sherin Garrett.
At the jail SNOWFALL continued to follow
his hayward propensities and demonstrated
the truth OF the poets dictum that 'stone
walls do not prison make. no Iron bare q
cage" by eating everything within his rH-
dius OF reach and cussing the prisoners. He
was an al-round troublesome customer. and
Jniier Garrett will not shod tears Mt his de-
parturc. a letter was received yesterday
from the oniCslls OF the Hoformatory stat
Ing that M officer Will DO sent for Snow
ball shortly to take him to the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
SDarnil,g

WANTED. BoARDERS AT >3I6 EAST
franklin: also table boarders. MISS
Il PALMORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, La. December 1.--Sec-
rotary Testers statement OF the world
visible supply of cotton. issued to-day,
shows the total to be 4,Gi3.57S. against
4,4l9,S34 last week and i.699,214 last
year. OF this the total of American
cotton is i,0S2.5IS. against S,s72.S34 last
week and 3,535,21i last year. and of all
other kinds. including Egypt. Brazil.
India, etc, $4,000. against 100000 last
week and $4,000 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cot
ton there Is now anoat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
2,191,00o. against 100000 last year; IN
Egypt, $4,000. against 257,0O0 last
year; in India. 226,ooo. against 215,0UO
last year, and in the United States,
2,072,000. against 1,727,U00 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

ELECTRIC GARAGE, VINE AND MAIN
Streets.-We have opened an up-to-
date and well-equipped electric gar
age for the care of electric vehicles
and storage batteries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Weekly Cotton review.

New York, December 1-Cotton hns
fallen below the e-cent level owing to
the increasing pressure from the South
to sell. OF course. there has also been
more or less selling for short account.
but this has been limited to small
number Of operators. Spot markets
in some cases have declined under the
weight of liberal crop movement, anu
u tendency to increase the size OF the
estimates of the crop. The New OrS
leans Times-Democrat puts ii at IL.
$4,000 bales exclusive OF llutcrs and
repacks. Some havo figured that this
really means an estimate of something
like 16.300.00o bales. Texas estI-
mate was as high as 15,S45,OoO bales
The average estimate of 1873 members
OIL the New York Cotton Exchange was
i5,23S.000 bales. December notices
amounted to at least 10000 bales, and
being larger than expected. had more
or less depressing effect. New low
teHeis of prices have been reported. ~,
times the offerings in Liverpool have
been large. Following the decline In
raw cotton. the trade in cotton goods
Is said to have slackened somewhat,
and large Chicago house liz said to
have made a downward revision of
domostics. Northern splnners taklnEs
continue to run considerably behind
those of last year. Rumors are In cir
culation to the effect that tho next Ma
tional Ginners Association's report
VIII show n large total. Manchester
has been quiet. The spot sales in
Liverpool have been small. Wall Street
and Waldorf-Astoria interests have
sold to some extent. There Is talk
to the effect that a superabundunce OF
low grades exists in the present crop,
and that this Is weak feature On
the other hand. the continent is buy
ing freely In Liverpool and is taking
considerable quantities of the mex,
crop months here, particularly October,
but also September as we'll us july
and August. October Is in such de-
mand that 1t has been selling at twelve
points over July. whereas In recent
years July has sold at 200 points over
October. August has been five points
over July, as against twenty points
under July year ago. These prem
iums on August md October at this
time of the year are most unusual and
reflect the urgency of the demand for
those far off months.
Already 1t Is believed that the con
tinent has taken several hundred bales
OF thesnext crop months. Sales of print
cloths and convertibles last week
reached the big total OF 100000 pieces
or more. Many think that the crop Is
being overestimated, and that the cen
sus report on the ginning on De-
cember and the Bureau OF Agricul-
lures estimates Of the crop on Decem-
her II Will tend to mako this clear.
The recent cold weather is believed to
have interfered with marketing and
ginning. But the sentiment here is
still generally bearish and every day
new levels We're reached from all
months except December. Memphis
ll ri IN q,
rumor that the next report of tho Ma
tional Ginners' Association on the gin
ming Will be bearlsh. The active
months here. were selling at 100 points
under the corresponding months in
Liverpool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
FOOTBALL ROW
OFFICER Shoots When Spectators at Colored
Gimme Thrcw Rocks. /

OFFICER Shoots When Spectators nt Colored
Game Threw Rocks.
Lindsey Clayton, one OF tho spectators Mt
the shaw University Virginia Union Univer-
sty football game that was played here
Thursday, grew rowdy and abusive Mt the
height OF the excitement and removed
from the grounds by County Policeman J.
II. Tilier. He wouldn't stay removed. how
ever, and when Tiller threatened TO run
him in he dared him 20 do II In none too
choice lsnguage. The officer took him at
his word, and was carrying him off when
the crowd became demonstrative and began
throwing rocks at Mr. Tiler In an effort to
FREQ Clayton.
The officer thereupon drew his gun and
fred point blank into the rocls-throwers,
who broke and rHn on the instant He
then took HIS prisoner to the county jail.
Clayton was shortly afterwards released on
hnnI . !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
NORTH CAROLINA
wins FIRST Prize.
Splendid Record Is Made at
National Horticultural
Congress.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh. j

Especial to Tho Times-DispRtoh.l
Raleigh, N. c.. December 1.-''Nortb
carolina wins grand sweepstakes foI
best state exhibit at National Iorti.
cultural Congress. first also on col.
lectlon OF nnts. First on subtropical
fruits. FIRST on canned and preserved
by-products. first on five boxes of COM
mercially packed fruit and lirst and
second on delicious apples"
Ihus reads telegram received to-
day by Commissioner OF Agriculture w
a. Graham. from State Horticulturist
william n. Mutt. who Is attending the
-'ational horticultural Congress now
In session at st. Joseph. Mo.
This Is Just a following up OF the
splendid record North Carolina made
at the congress last year, the first in
which the State had been represented
when sweepstakes and Il great number
OF other first awards were captured.
Negro EIectroeuted.
Taylor Love. colored, Of Haywood
county. paid the death penalty In tile
electric chair at the States prison to-
day for tho murder OF Fred Morehead,
colored. He WAS brought into tho
death chamber at 1881 o'clock, and
was ready for the first shock at 1924.
Ihere was second shock at 1926 liz,
and the physicians pronounced him
dead at 1888. The body was shipped
to tho Negroes parents at waynesyilie
this afternoon. He left request for
a church funeral. and for the text Of
the sermon to be st. John. II. Ia. He
LETT a letter to his parents TO be sent
along With Bible he had been using.
He declared that he was receiving de-
served punishment and appealed Tor
Kindness to his wife and little ones.
lie shot Morehead through an open
window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
B0llritorS an6 Salr5nlrn

SALEsNfEN NTED.-TWENTY (205
men, "a Ito SO years old, who sin
crely believe in co-operation; men
who can subscribe $500 for stock 10
large chain of stores now being or
Eanized Every employe. stockholder
and customer mutually interes ted in
!. profit sharing business. Address
ii 6s. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, LIQUOR SALESMAN: MUST
have established trade and good ref
erence. THE kAUFMANN- BAER
CO, Cincinnatii o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
DELEGATES NAMED
Lifts OF Citizens to Attend Rivers and
Hnrbors Congress- I'm Washington.

Lifts OF Citizens to Attend Rivers and
Hnrbors Congrcss I'm WashinHton.
Commissions were issued yesterda,
by Governor Mann to the following
citizens as delegates from Virginia to
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
sress. to be held in .asnington De-
cember 6 to s:
John c. freeman. 7. NJ. Darlington,
II. w. Wood. l.. u. Morris, a. L. Adam
son. d. l. Toney. Augustine Royal
w. I. Dabney. George hogcrs, John
S. haywood. Edmund pendleton. all Of
Richmond; w. r. Bouewen, William II.
Anderson. H. K. Walcott, Harvey NJ.
Dickson. James V. Trehy. John ~.
Lesner. NJ. King, L. II. Cunning
hahn. all of Norfolk; w. 5. Copeland
and Dr.. Samuel Hobson. Of Newport
News: Samuel L. Montague and Charles
L. Bland. of Portsmouth,: a. D. Brock
cit. Charles d. Marshall, DIR. William
Nj. Smith and Hubert Snowden, OF
Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
POLICE COURT CASES
W. q. Eiam, Charged With Assembling
Strlkchrealier, Is Fined md Appeals.

W. a. Elan was fined 500 In Police Court
yesterday morning on charge OF assaultlng
and beating Charles Miller. u strlkehranlier
at the Richmond Branch OF the American
Locomotive Works on November II. Justice
Crutchheld held that II was every mans
privilege to worie where and when he de-
sires.
Attorney l.. o. Wendenburg, representing
the defense, appealed and his client was
baiied In the sum of s30o. d. w. Taylor.
charged with the same offense was dis
missed.
The prosecution was represented by Attor-
neys IL. NJ. Smith. Jr.. and Murray NJ. Nc
iiure.
Ing concealed weapon, was fined sl00 and
placed under 800 security for twelve
months, and THE same punishment was met
cd out TO Jackson Burreli. scolored, chargad
with tho same offcnse.
William King, colored, suspected of hav-
ing committed n felony, was placed under
$50 security for twelve months.
John Jones, colored. charged with stabbing
his nephew. Collin Jones. was son: on to
tina grand Jury! II. 5YF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

FOR SALE. BARBER SHOP; MOST
up-to-date proposition in Norfolk:
VIII sell whole or half-interest TO
man who can take entire charge and
manage same. One -third cash, bal
ance easy terms. Address j. G.. s.,
Ia Bank street Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
REPUBLICAN, TO WIN
Certificate VIII Not BE wIthhcId he
cause of TcchnIcalIty.

Scrtihcntc VIII Not BE Withheld he
cause of Tcchnicnllty.
1t is now believed that majority
of the State Board of Cunvassers, when
1t meets in adjourned session this
morning, will award the certificate OF
election to s. p. Mustard az the mem
Der of the House OF Delegates from
Tazewell and Buchanan counties.
When the board met last Monday, with
TWO members absent. it was found THAI
hlr. Mustard had been voted for under
different initials, probably que TO his
own mistake In filing his name with
the Clerks of courts. AS a result, MS
Democratic opponent, w. p. Payne, had
plurality over either Mustard, but
not IL majority over both.
While Technically 1t Is probable that
Mr.. Payne should have the certificate
IL is thought the board will brush this
aside and award the election to the
man whom it is evident the majority
OF the voters desired-the Republican
nominee.