davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
WHAT OUR OFFICERS
MUST DO IN TEXAS

Adjutant-Gen Sale has issued
detailed orders concerning the FIVE
men assigned to duty in Texas These
orders, among other things, say:
The officers will take with them
their full field equipment. including
bedding and mess kit. Tentage will
be supplied by the camp commander.
Officers mounts will not be taken,
but mounted officers should take
their horse equipments. The COM
manding general OF the maneuveT
camp. this Office is informed. will
assist militia officers in hiring pri-
them from the allotment TO the
camp. The hire and forage or the
GERS personally. and upon proper
ltemized and vouchered accounts sub
mitted to this office. will be refunded
them from the allotment to the
State under section 1861, revised
statutes.
Officers viii be paid by a paymas-
ter of the United States ArmN before
leaving camp.
The chief quartermaster Depart
ment of the East. will furnish the
necessary transportation to San An
tonic and return. and he has been
furnished the names. rank, and ad-
| dresses of the officers selected. and
J the requests will be sent them di-
rect on completion OF this duty the
officers mentioned above will return
to their proper stations.
a full detailed report of this duty
will bes made to the Adjutant General
| by each officer concerned.
1t is expected that other details
will be sent upon completion of this
duty.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
WANT ROAD TO
GORDONSVILLE
RICHMOND AUTOMO8TLr CTuu
WILLING TO SUBSCRIBE 10 PER
CENT or COST.

LOUISA, VA. At tbs 1ood
roads meeting held at the courthouse
saturday under the auspices OF the
Richmond Louisa GordonsviUe High .
way Association a representative OF the
Richmond A@-=nohile Club announced
the the club would pay 10 per cent. OF
the cost or a highway from Richmond
20 GoroonsViile IL the people along the
line would contribute the rest.
a number OF Louisa farmers and
business men were present anu "A con-
siderable representation from Rich
mond. At the close OF the business
session a committee was appointed 70
soncit subscriptions TO pay for the pro-
posed highway and TO report what
progress they had made at the next
meeting OF the association
were the following:
Judge +. w. Sims. N w. Winston.
n 3; WiIlisms. Captain c; B. Vest.
Boxley. D: T. West. James e. Porter.
captain ". T.. Meade. +. p. Smith.
Mayor George III. Johnson. A F. Estes.
n. :. Harris. 9. q. Meredith. Lee Ros-
Aendleton, John @. Gibson, Lee FolKer.
=. M Daniel, Allen Potts. II. b. Good
win, H Q. Peck. J. +. Bickers, Eugene
Cloves. w G. BiDb. J. c. Goodwin, s.
Denlel, N; B. Linney. J. c. Francisco.
Fritz Wills. Henry Fox, 1. +. Mayi'
Mrs. Wilson. Ars, Crutchheld. B. w
wilson. LawtOn Crutchheld. SJohn b.
Browne, T. c. Campbell. H. g. Bickin-
son, A. 3. woodward, J. w Num-. DR.
II. w: Porter, J. W. FLANAGAN T A
campbell, Dr: p. May. A c. Chewn-
Dame. w. T. Meade. W = Robins n
4. West, II. l. QuisenburS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
EXPECT DIAz TO
RELINQUISH OFFICE
Madero VIII Be Represented in
New Cabinet and Hopes to At
tain RefeKms he Has So
Long Desired-Reyes
Is Strong. g..
MExICO CITY, MEXICO, spe-

MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, Spe-
eial--President PoTfrlo Diaz will
form his new cabinet of men cIcne
20 the people. SenOr Jose Yves
force IN the fOrmatIoH of the new
ministry.
Following the institution OF the new
reiinquish Office to one of its members
as President pro tenn and sail for
Europe, perhaps never TO return 20
However, the Maderist faction would
pc represented and the ends sought by
hadero would be attained in reforms
which the ministry would bring about.
Reyes a. Powerful.
General Reyes has been a thorn In
the side Of the Diaz oligarchy for a
tai became SO great that he was sent
Into NueVo Leon as Governor. The
people there acclaimed him as their
leSoer and sought him to run for Vice
Senor Ahumada is likewise very
popular IN Chihuahua. where he has
ouoed taxes and initiated such local
reforms as he could.
and Minister of the Interior. and Ger
erai COsio. the aged and infirm MinA 4
ter OF War, are expected TO sail fol
CorraIis May Leave.
Senior Corralis is reported to have
engaged passage already. There are at
net whose names S % ihe pGeSsblS Gossf SaII be
found in the new portfolio. They are
Justo Sierra, Minister OF Education,
and Justine Fernandez, Minister OF
Justice. SenOr Sierra has done much
for the development OF Mexican schools
aud has a program under way for the
extension OF educational facilities when
conditions permit. The reforms which
Will FIRST be granted relate to elections
and home rule These Will extend
suffrage, abolish the jefe politico Sys-
tenn and put An end TO the aDDOintmSnt
OF goVernorships in consideration OF
political alliances
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
MUST ANSWER
TO The LEAGUE
President Barbour Wants to Know
What Are Candidates
Views.
BOSTON.

SOUTH BOSTON, Special-The
following questions have been pro-
pounded TO the legislative candidates
oy MI r. s. Barbour. in behalf of
the temperance voters OF Halifax
These candidates are requested to ad-
dress their answers to Mr. Barbour
for publication within the next thirty
days:
L. VIII you work and vote for the
passage of law giving the people OF
Virginia the right to vote on a State
wide prohibitory law on a call Of not
less than 25 per cent. of the voters
'of the State, counting from the num-
ber voting at the November election
preceding such a call?
?. Will you work and vote for the
passage of law TO prevent intra-
state shipments OF liquor from wet to
dry territory in Virginia, thereby null
nfying, TO q great extent. the will Of
the people who have voted IL out at
certain places7
Mr. Barbour Is president of the Vir-
gtnia Anti-Saloon League and n can
didate for the State Senate. His in
terrogatories are about the same that
will be propounded by other local
temperance people In the several cities
and counties OF the State to the can
didateS
State Senator Edmondson, OF Hall
fax. some days ago announced that
he would vote to allow the people OF
the State to pass on the proposition
TO make Virginia dry. He Is a can
didate to succeed himself.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
HOuee blessing.

stand nrm, gray rocki
Tough-weathered beama. hold fasal
Stanch walls, proud roof,
Repel che warning blasti
Glow warm, deep hearth.
Against the winters chill;
Clear flame OF love,
Burn brighter. warmer stfIll
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
ALL ABOARD THE
SECHELT ARE LOST

I VANCOUVER. B. C.-SpeciaI.-
The steamer sechelt has been wreck
ed ofr Beachy Head. near Victoria.
with loss OF thirty-nIne lives. The
disaster occurred date yesterday at
ternoon, but the first news OF II reach
ed here this morning.
According to the information re-
ceiVed here, the vessel was blown out
OF its course in storm and went
upon the rocks. The wood OF the
hull was stove in and rapidly filled.
despite the efforts OF the men man.
ming the pumps The high wind DASH
ed the seas over the decks of the
steamer, swamping the lifeboats.
The Sechelt IL a British steamer
mailing from Vancouver. She is of
wooden construction and was built in
1888 at Pontiac, Wash, for the Sc
ehet Steamship Company. She is OF
l1S tons displacement and was built
ey the Hanson Brothers Shipbuild-
ing Company for the coast trade.
Shortly after the vessel struck the
rocks. and while the ewaves were
washing over II, one gigantic comber
dashed into the craft amidships. cap
sizing it
Those on board when the vessel
gers and q crew OF four. The pas
Sengers were laborers bound for a
construction camp Of the Canadian
Northern Railway at Pedlar Bay. The
captain OF the vessel was H B. James.
manager OF the company.
The first news of the disaster was
received at EsQuimault when a boy
arrived I'm = gasoline launch from
William Head quarantine station. He
said that the vessel had turned turtle
and that all on board had perished.
The tug William Jolliffe was imme-
diately sent to the assistance OF the
wrecked vessel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

drel.
The Little Man-Don't 6rax on your
size--Boston Transcript
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

Arthur Guiterman. In the American
Mrs. Chucksley, is your HUSBAND a
member OF any secret Society?T
he thinks he is-but he talks In haa
sleep."-Chicago Tribune
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
COMMITS CRIME
OVER A CANINE
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. Special.-Af-
.er being w0rsted in a fist fight. fol-
owing a dispute over a dog and with
an oath. "I'll get you" Ira W. Chel-
ton' thirty-six years Of age. 1915 VIII
liam Street. returned to Benefits
Cafe. $40 East Fayette Street early
today following the quarrel and shot
and instantly killed Henry Rider. a
former policeman.
Chelton three hours later gave him
self up 70 the police and confessed
that he had killed Rider. but said
that IL was In pelf-defepse. He was
held without bail Both men were
conspicuous in sporting circles
The shooting recalls several others
that occurred in the same locality
and particularly that Of James NJ
Mahon, brother of Mahon. the Dem
ocratic boss. who was shot by will
liam +. Harig en- March 81. 19OS. IN
front Of the Hotel Raleigh, dArectly
opposite Benefits Cafe
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
EAGLES HONOR
DEAD BRETHREN
RICHMOND. VA Special

An audience numbering probably
5000 souls gathered Sunday after
noon in the CttY Auditorium 20 attend
the memorial exercises conducted by
Dixie Aerie. No. 3SS, Fraternal or
der OF Eagles. in honor OF its de-
parted members.
Eighteen vacant chairs. decorated
with 1orget-me-nots and white rib
bon. told the story of those who had
crossed TO the other side, while the
stage was appropriately decorated
with palms. ferns and American flags.
The ceremonies were Of an exception
ally impressive nature and many AZ
times, were moved TO tears.
The Rev. DR.. Louis Bacon Warren.
OF Second Baptist Church. and Felix
A Baschon, worthy chaplain Of the
Aerie. conducted the devotional ex-
ercises, and the Rev. DR.. E. n. Cal
isch, OF Beth Ahabah Temple was
the orator OF the occasion.
worthy Secretary III. E. Hirschberg
called the roll OF the dead. and as each
name was pronounced bell was tolled
amidst solemn silence.
The list Of the departed included
Victor L Floyd. p. J. Callahan.
James Bahen, Jr., John ID. Doyle
James Bahen, Sr., w. b. Pendergrass
A. L Powell. Henry Ganzert III. Luz
ther Terry. Henry Gianotti. Edwin p.
IN H. Ao1abs EQQenS,
n. Rosendorf. Phil, J. Ryan, James r.
O'Grady. II. T. lawson and Dennis
Sullivan.
The memorial committee which had
charge OF the exercises and arranged
the program was composed OF the
Following officers OF the aerie: Frank
w. Cunningham, chairman; E r..
Fuller, M. A. Powers n. G. Redford
j. Q. Baker. +. A Baschon. ]. p. No
rano. II. +. HirschberR. S. J. Hirsch-
berg. T. A. Reddin. H II. Hoffman.
]. a. Harris; trusteees-H. G. Cham
berlain. w. A. Lowery. J. n. Dyson
physicians-Dr. J. p. Roy. Dr. l. w.
Station
Reception committee. II. Brad
ley, chairman; p. J. Hyde, I. A. Chap
man. A. Jacobs. J. W. Raccigalupo.
J. Herbert Mercer. J. F. Kennedy.
Charles Miller. James Kain. Jr., r. z.
Picchi. II. K. Griffin and c. w. Barker.
DR.. Calisch. before beginning his
grafton. was introduced by Edward
r. Fuller. OF this city. the grand wor-
thy conductor OF the Grand Aerie. Mr..
Fuller. in the course of his remarks.
said:
Il will call your attention TO the
great good this fraternity is doing
not only TO its members, but to their
families. and also to charitable work
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

Speaker (warminK TO his subIectl-
what we want is men with convietiOns
and where shall we find them?
Notce-ln jail guV-nor!-Pennv n
lustrated Paper.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
American Products I.ead

Amer1Can PrOduCts Lead.
Funny thing about these interna-
uonal marriages-the bride is never a
rich foreigner.-From the Harrisburg
Telegraph.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
81 VICTIMS OF
CHICAGO MAFIA
That Is Record In Fourteen
Months-Two New Murders
Revealed.
CHICAGO III.

CHICAGO, ILL., Two nav
blackhand murders, which bring the
total for fourteen months to thirty
seven. puzzled Chicago police today,
tiVes have been assigned 70 the cas0a
officers freely admitted today they had
no hope OF nnding the slayerA OnS Of
the victims was the daughter OF Cfrto
Balzano, who died as q result ef n.
Jurtes received In q bomb explOaIon
which wrecked her fathers homa ne
other was Dominic Ctci. who WA
Drained with an iron rod In slight %
several Of his friendS
The slayer escaped.
Ctci had received q score OF threat
ening letters as result OF a feud with
syrian saloonkeeper, said to be q
member OF q Chicago Aada a.,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

NoAh's Lsniment ls the best remedy sar
Rheumatism, Sclatica, Lame Back. Stfd
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat. Colds.
Srra-na Gr-o
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
BenedictiOn. Rev. / n warr.n

Benediction. Rev. I. Il. Warren. N
d.
Overture paraphase on "Old EnW-
llsh Melody" (arranged by. Langley.
Kessnich's Orchestra.
The Eagles were organized Febru-
9ry o. 1888, and during the thirteen
years of their existence have gainod
great strength, both financially ana
numerically. Dixie Aerfe alone has ~
mem bership of nearly 1000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
MADERo AND MEN WONDER WHY
FEDERAL TROOPS HAVE
LEFT CHIHUAHUA.
ARM|ST|CE IS VIOLATED
Bulletin From Chihuahua Says Rein.
foreements Have Left for Juarex
and II SO the Act Constitutes a Vi.
olntion Of the Agreement and En-.
dangers Peace Negotiations.

Chihuahua. Mex, Aprl 25. via La
redo. Texas, April ~ More than 100
freight cars loaded with 1000 federal
troops ana equipment left here over
the Mexican National railroad for
Jnarnz. The troops are commanded by
Generals RabaEn and oro AMI are pro.
vided with guns and ammunition for
heavy action.
Since sunday gangs Of workmen.
under military guard, have been hur-
riedly repairing the railroad north OF
here ana today II was repaired as far
north as Sauz, 30 miles.
The troops were "a take trains as
far as Sauz and from there march
overland 10 Juare2.
No efforts ara made here to con-
zeal the explanation that bcfor. they
reach JuareZ, the federal troops will
bo encountered by the lnsnrrcctos and
that a serious conflict win result.
tn. movement of the federal rein
forcemcnts northward was being ex-
pedlted In Chihuahua just at time
when officials were giving out in
formation that an armistice was being
arranged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Excitement Among Rebels.

vi Paso, April 2o-rhe Chihuahua
bulletin stating that 1000 troops left
there today for Juarez caused great
excitement In the revolutionary camp.
IF the report Is true. and we can
confirm II, that moment we will at
tack and take >Jaarez. declared Cen
cral Madero. 1T may be that Chi
hilahna has not been Informed that
the armistice was extended for an
other five days yesterday and that the
troops, If they have been dispatched,
viii be recalled as soon az the mis-
take is discovered"
General Navarro at Juarez was
without information as to the alleged
reinforcements. General Madero telc-
graphcd To the city of Mexico and
In reply was told that the government
knew nothing of the movement Of
troops from Chihuahua.
General Madero was unable to get
a telegram Of inquiry through to Chi
huahua
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MARGARET
BROWN
ELDEST DAUGHTER OF LATE
MARCUS DAILY DIES AT HER
HOME IN NEW YORK.

New York. April 29.-Mrs. Margaret
DAILY Brown, daughter OF the late
Marcus DAILY and wife OF II. G. Brown,
banker. died early today AT her
mothers home on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Browns death occurred with
IN few hours after her arrival on
a special car which brought her on
n fast train from Montana. Her hus-
band, mother and members of her
family We're at the bedside when
death came.
Mrs. Brown was taken III In Ana
conda. where she had gone two weeks
ago The high altitude, 1t was said,
imposed n strain on her heart and il
was deemed advisable 10 bring her
To New York at once.
a special car left Anaconda on
Tuesday with physicians and nurses
Mr. Brown met the returning party
at Chicago. They reached the city
last night, when physicians said Mrs
Browns condition was very critical
Mrs. Brown was married in 1901 and
inherited several million dollars on the
death of her father
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
DETRIMENTAL

Washington, April Ex-senator Rob
ert l.. Taylor Of Tennessee, who dur
ing his term as governor of that state,
was known as "f'Iddlias Bob" has re-
placed Representative Ollie James of
Kentucky as member of the afflrma-
tive team in the debate to be held in
the National Press club Tuesday night
on the resolution That whskers are
a greater detriment to man than a
bald head"
Senator Taylor's associate on the land
head side of the, argument will be
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
upholding the value and beauty of
whiskers will be Senator John w.
Kern of Indiana and Uncle Joe
Cannon Of Illinois, Mr. James will be
absent on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
LACLEDE TO RESUME.

Wallace, April Observation-Disclosures
remaining inactive for about four
months, the Iaclede Mining company,
located between the Hercules and
Tamaraek at Burke, win resume de-
velopment work starting Monday
Manager II. n Barnard Is arranging
to work two shifts in the crosseut
that Is being driven south of tho tnn
mel. The tunnel is in 1900 feet and
it Is expected the crosscnt of $50 feet
win cut the lead at a depth of more
than 500 feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
GIRLS Of MONTANA
AT WELLESLEY
MISSES MARY RANKIN AND RUTH
WoRoEN. WITH CLASSMATES,
OBSERVE MAY DAY.

Wellesley, Mass. April "a (Special)
--The May day rcvel Of the Wellesley
college girls was carried out with all
the ceremonies and fun Of college to-
day. Long before the breakfast the
seniors started the fun by administer
Ing the annual serubbing to the statue
of the Woodman, in college hall, then
the girls discarded pals and scrub.
bing brushes and dressed the statue
as II baseball player with soap dish
for mask. Diana was then dccked
in bright klmono and bath towels
were wound about her nude limbs.
Missoula Girls.
After breakfast Ruth Wordcn and
Mary Rankin Of Missoula. together
with their senior classmates. raced
down the roadway. clad in cap and
gown, rolling the historic Wellesley
hoops, as the last childish net of their
careers, Many spills and mishaps be-
fell the hooprollers. After chapel the
Juniors. clad in white. formed the
figures 1911 on the hillside above the
campus. This afternoon the girls of
all the classes had their annual May
day pole dances on the campus, fol-
lowed by circus stunts and general
reYelry. Dressed as fairies, gypsles,
ghosts, little boys, police, Robin Hoods
and clowns, the girls held the merriest
lark of their college years. Miss Mar
saret Kendall was crowned queen of
the May.
Others who took part In the dances
and general jollification were Ruth
Paxton, II, Butte, and Alme Chowen,
'l3. of Great Falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Resided at Butte and Anaconda.

Butte April 29.-Mrs. Brown was the
eldest daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY and was the first white child at
Ophir, a mining camp in Utah. where
she was born August 2, 1873. Her early
glrlhood was passed in Butte and
Anaconda. She attended the city schools
of these cities until young woman
hood and then became n student at
Il young woman's seminary IT Phila-
elphia. Her musical and art studies
were concluded in Paris, where she
spent several years, and also In travel
on the continent. II was while in
Paris about 10 years ago that she
contracted dlphtheria and for II days
made a heroic battle with the disease
which was finally conquered, but
which left its effect IN a weakened
heart. This was in the end the di-
rect cause of her death today. su-
perinduced by an active life in New
York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
SILVER CLIFF PROPERTY
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT

Wallace, April 29.-(specal) DE
yclopment work on tho Silver cliff
property is being pushed rapidly un-
der the direction of the companys
new manager, James ID. Young. Two
shifts are in operation, the second
having been added early this week. A
crosscut Is being run from the river TO
cut the Black Diamond lead. II has
been driven l300 feet and II Is ex-
pectcd the lead will be encountered in
another $50 feet. The Silver Cliff is
copper property. assays from the up
per workings showing 70 per cent In
that metal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
BALD BUTTE PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

Helena. April 90 Especial The
property OF the Bald Butte Mining
company, which in the past has been
one of the richest gold producers in
this county. is 10 be sold ut auction
by the receivers under an order made
today in the federal court by Judge
Dietrich The claims against the prop
erty aggregate of $4,000. and there is II
large amount of valuable machinery
belonging 10 the company. No offer
of less than $4,000 IL TO be consd-
cred
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
PA RDON SOUGHT
FOR M'CANN

Springfield. H.. April GA dele
cation of labor officials. headed by
John IL. Walker, president of the
United Mine Workers OF Illinois.
aud Edwin II. Right. president Of
the Illinois state Federation of
Labor, waited on Governor Deneen
today to ask for the pardon of for
mer Police Inspector Edward Me-
Cam of Chicago, now serving "A
term in Joliet penlteniiary for ac-
cepilng money for police protection
of improper places. They asked
that Mccain be released before the
time his term expires so .lhat he
may receive pardon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
PRINCESS ROYAL LAUNCHED.

Barrow-in- Furness. England. April
29.-The Princess Royal. the largest
cruiser battleship ever built for the
British navy, was launched today and
chrstened by Princess Royal Louise.
after whom the vessel was named
The cruiser has displacement of
1860 tons and turbine engines af-
fording 10000 horse power. Her con
tract calls for a speed of 2S knots
an hour, She will carry eight 1876.
inch guns beside smaller weapons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
TO PHiLiPSBURG.

Plains, April 29--John Ross Of the
Methodist church left this afternoon
for Phliipsburg. whore he will preach
the funeral sermon over the remains
of an old friend. The services Will
be held Sunday. From there he Will
go to Bozeman where he will attend
the state sunday school association
which meets Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
MONTANA PENSIONS.

Washington April 29.-(Special)--
Montana pensions have been granted
as follows: William l.. Bonner, $i5;
Mary Galavin, s12; Peter Moliter $40;
William r. Wall, alias Preston Wall.
Sl2, Peter Darcy. sa0. John Williams,
SIS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
WHITE SLAYER ARRESTED.

San Francisco, April 29,--F A,
Baggs, who is under Indictment in
Salt Lake City on a charge of engag
ing in the white slave" trade. was
arrested here yesterday by deputies Of
the United States marshal's office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
CARPENTERS MAY STRIKE.

cheyenne, Wyo, April 29-unlon
carpenters 10 a man voted today to
strike Monday If the increase of IL
cents an hour demanded was not
granted. The wages are now so cents
an hour. hours day The CON
tractors say they Will not grant the
increase There Is 4 building boon
on here