davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26

8ariim nebmt ibr ni6t cine
~Slo Cine 2ife Sns. @oIicp" ber-
aits, ipeld)e erfJ nnd) Is o6er 90
SSdbren cine in Bon beaablte 2ife
BolicD garontirt, ODER en1 6en
garantirten 8aortpertb nadb gbIaif
BON 20 Sabren ~misbeSabIt, anitatt
elmer .8raternol 9oIicb", meIbc
en6 abfolitt gar nidts ~e1rartirt?
8ictor u. GiIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
Rodmals meinen ber5liden Cant.
IdJtungsbou,
Srolt ShereIe

Sorni's 4lpenfrduter 5eigt eiite
liitnnterbrodere Settle bon griolgett
bel 8lut. itno fonititutionellen arnrf
beiter, Die iiber blrr6ert Sabre sit.
rid reidt. gr lift feline apot6efer
Wteoi5in, ionoern elm einfades &rdit.
ter.SeilmitteI, ipeldes Dem 9nblifun
oireft 9%eliefert piro ourd Spe5ial.
Igenten, Die erronnt iin6 bon sen
@igentiimern, Or. Setter Sabrnep s.
Sons SO, 1876 so. Sopne etpe,,
Chicago, SGg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
@ic Gin @nnScr.

8ie ein Wunber.
Der nad)folgenbe Sail lit mOglider-
neiie nid1t emerfensiperter als
buiiSerte anberer, melde inns BE.
ridtet murben, aber Die beglei-
tenoen llmitdnbe, mo Die lebboi-
ten II. ~bnlfbaren @el,Berungen Der
Sf,reiberiit Der griefes iirro Der.
nrtig, bob iie oentiaber %beionberes
Srltereiie perleiben.
Mt. Carmel, Ohio,
Sen 81. Sebr. 1911.
Or. Seter Sabrnep & Cons,
Chicago, Sa.
@erte Serren: - gS lit meit
8unid, Sbnen BON oen langen nrb
ibredlid]e,n 2eioen gu eraGbIeu, mel.
DIE ib aiisgeItanoen, unb BON Der
Seiling, Die mir iett enolib gu
tell ipurSe. Gent II SaDren fit if)
alt einem punoett unb offenen @ein.
SIM Sabre 1900 fanren mir bon 8lt.
oapeit, ltngarn, rafJ oieient 2anoe.
@dbre,tb zines ganaen Sabres mar
idJ in iener Stdot nad Der grobett
&inif gegangerl, 100 ieds 8oftoren
uirb elm Brofeiior bic 8eBanbIurg
fiibrten; aber iie fonnten mid nidt
beilen. Gnnab ging id brei Sabre
lang nad) einem befannten Spe5ialii.
ten; aber es niibte itihts.
IIS if) naf Gmerifa fam, tp,rbe
idl al eireir @r5t em~pfobIen, Der
peripraf, mein 8ein 81 beilen. Sd
be5abIte wm 81. 90 fir ieSen 8eiild),
aber es mar fortgeiporfenes @eEb.
SD eebraudte 6arn nlerlei arten
BatentlM cbi5inen, bod obne irgeno
ipelden grioIg. Dor eiheltt Sabre
bereitete ih mein SntenfIeib; idref.
lid)e Sersid)nlerseit batten iidJ eilrge.
iteIlt, limo oies, suiammen nit Dem
3ltitanoe nleines 8eineS, lieb mid
berfen, baB mein gnGe nabe lei.
Damn fam Srau &otb.-@ott iegne
riet mir Ben alpenfrGutcr
81 beriitd1en, iinb CAB mir iogar Ell.
he Slnide. SD eebrauftc Die Me,
oi5in 9errau noh @oribrift unS, ipie
elm @unoer @ottcs, id pnrSe bon.
gebeiIt. Gg ideint fait I'M.
abcr es lit tpabr. SD 0alt.
fe Sbrten tauienbmaI, mtb banfe
@ott, oaB er mid al Der redten
VfeoiSin bradte. Wogc er sic ieo.
men nil6 ~belobnen. SD fann Sbnen
iagen, ME iiberraift Die Gen.
te iiber meitle SELLING iino. Mebr
ais sebn 6amilien gebraud)en iebt
Oas SeilmitteI in / bret Sduiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26

: aoufleiite, bobt ibr g~eniieeno
Seriiberura auf elirer @aarenuor.
ratb eeaeir Seuergefabr. @eiier
ncbmt nod cine golicp bcrarts BEL
Q. q. Sliber,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
gillia an p~erfanfen:

/ 2obentii6 Counter 10 SnB
lang, urS elmer Is SUB lang, 8
Counter Sbopcaies. Sir ndberes
ipcrrbe man iih on g. & g. Glider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
SIN inherent Standardization

Sn unierem Standardization
Sipenspille murDe am poriseu 9ien-
itas Der @orfdlog elmer 8oiuo+slils'
CODE, I'M 8etroge BON $4,000. sur
erridtung zines @niierperfs, nod1-
mails itiaoerseitimmt. gs tpuroer
101 StinnIpeft oafiir nnb SO oage.
GER nbseseben, i'm @an5en aLio 100
Stimmeii, lirpo oa oie Mnrtabme oes
gpridIags StpeioritteI oIler Stim.
mem 5e6rirfte, alio LOG, 10 fieI beriel
be nit Der bobit geringen 3abl bon
MIR 5 Stimmen our1. 8oransfidt.
lid miro ii9 Smensbille bieroitrb
nid1t abidrefen Iaiien, ebenio penig
luie Scrmanr, iorpoern 5iir geeigitet
ten Belt eiiten ilellen @itlaitf nebmeit.
Us fdat fein Baum d1lf ben eriten
Streifi; mir ausoalier fiibrt 5,iill
3iel.
-aboIpb 9alser nit ieinem Gri.
terion 0ltartette miro am Samstag
abeno, oeit 81. apriI in Der Ct
8auls Stride Elm reihbaltises 8ro.
aratnm bon 8ofnl. unb Srgelmltlif
our auSfiibrung bringen. Serr
Batter lit ais Srganiit riibmlidit
befant iino ole Serrep Soffmann
@ieieImann uitS 2ansefpiid iino
oasse5eidnete SGnger. slIle @niif.
1reufroe perSen Die auffiibritng fol'
aeltoen 8rogranlms nit Sreuoe be-
9rilBen, Site limo gu r~eierpierett IN
Walfers Mpotbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26

2. Organ-March from "Suite
for Organ. j. FL. Roger
3. Criterion Quartet
a. Dixie Kid !. !. -. Geibel
b. Water Lilies :. :. Linders
4. Organ
a. Invocation I. :. !. Roger
b. Meditation in ID flat. st.
Clair.
5. Criterion Quartet
a. The Old Home j. Linders
b. Take Thou my hand
~. -. =. ~. Parks
6. Organ
a.. Grand Chorus. Guilmant
b. At Twilight :. >. Stebbins
Part Two.
Z. Criterion Quartet
a. Nachtzauber. A. M. Storch
b. Das Lied Won der Nase
s. Organ-St. Celia Offertory
No. w.. :. >. Batiste
8. Criterion Quartet
a. Po' little Lamb. ~. Parks
b. Fishing Song =. \. Parks
10. Organ--Evensong. Ed.
F. johnson.
IL. Criterion Quartet
a. Old Black Joe. :. Eos
ter Parks.
b. April and November.
i. !. I. +. j. Parks
II. Good Night 7. Dudley Buck
Criterion Quartet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
SeiratbsIiscnirn.

alpin Sneifner, Serntaub
Sill6a Yeters, Morriion 9
9oitiS s. @itte, Ban 9
Clara q. guifmairn, Ban 2
&ermanit ainfeab, Reo 9ir6 9
Maipon 3rgenbnebIer, &eS 9iro |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26

Part One.
Criterion Quartett-March
Of the Guard .Geibel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
AN ENORMOUS SUM
WAS DEPOSITED
BY BECKER
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND BE.
LlEvEp TO sE TOTAL or MS
PROTECTION GRAFT.

New York. Aug. 1a,--'poWerfu bank
Ing interests, acting through the New
York clearing house committee came
to the aid nf District Attorney Whit
man today Ia his efforts to lay bare
the alleged corrupt alliance between
the police and the gambling fraternity.
a virtual command was given to all
banks In the clearing house ussocin
ton to furnish the district attorney
with u record Of deposits they may
have received from any OF the high
police officials whom the district at
torney suspects Of having been coli
lectors Of blackmall from disorderly
elements
As result, records showing that
within the last eight months Police
Lieutenant Becker. charged with the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, has
made deposits Of s5S,S4a IN four banks.
In his own name or that OF his wife.
We're placed In the hands Of the
prosecutor These deposits. thu rec
ords show. first were made In Novem-
ber 1911 shortly after Becker became
head of the "strong-afm' squad OF
gambling raiders aud continued
throughout the time that Jack Rose
says he was collecting graft for
| Becker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
WOMEN CONTRIBUTE
TO PROGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN
MOST OF THE FIGHT IN ILLINOIS
WILL BE CARRIED nv THE
MONEY OF SUFFRAGISTs.

Chicago. Aug. 13,--Leaders nt the
Chicago headquarters of the progress
sive party said today the support be-
ing given their cause by women was
taking a substantial form. Scores of
letters have been received III the last
few days from women extending well
ly every case containing campaign con-
tribntinns ranging from 81 IL $50. Miss
Elizabeth Wroe Of Chicago headed to-
days list with $50 contribution. "A
great part Of the expense Of the Illinois
state campaign will be borne by the
contributions of women" said State
Senator Funk progressive candidate
for governor u have heard Of many
who desire To contribute, In addition to
the suffrage advocates
The progressive managers plan to
place at least two women on their
finance committee as a result of the
unsolicited contributions already re-
received and expect that the activity
of Miss Jane Adams and other suf-
lfaBe lehhtis VIII ieshi III inhl'flh'
support IN handling the campaign.
Members Of the executive committee
Of the republican party assembled to-
/, night In Chicago for a meeting to-
morrow 7. A. MARROW OF Montana has
been placed on the republican execu-
! tive committee In place of Alfred r.
Rogers of Wisconsin, who said some
tinfe ago that he would not have tim.
| to serve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
OFFICE PROMISED TO NO ONE
STATES COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay Aug 13.-Promises of
offices are not being made by Roose-
welt In return for support, he said to-
night
II have not promised any office 10
any person, More than that. l have
not spoken to anyone on such sub
ject and no one has indirectly brought
up the subject with me-
The, colonel's assertion was the re-
suit, OF dispatch from Omaha to the
effect that to win the support Of Gov
.ernor Aldrichs Of Nebraska. he had
promised the governor federal judge
ship In the event of Rooseyet's elec-
.tion to the presidency. Colonel Roose-
welt said he had never heard OF this
1ntil he saw the dispatch In ths
newspapers
There was council of war tonigh
ct Sycamore Hi'l. attended by man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14

progressive LEADERS, Colonel Roose-
welt sat up until late with George W.
Perkins, Senator Dixon. Judge Ben
Lindsey, Mediil Mccormick, j.. w.
Bird, who resigned as appraiser of the
port of New York to support Roose-
welt, and o. X. Davis. chief of the
publicity bureau. Mr.. Mccormick
brought report of progress I'm Illi-
nois which he expected to BE the scene
of one of the hardest battles of the
campaign.
The former presidents campaign
| will open with speeches he is to make
Friday night In Providence. Next Il
his confession Of faith in Chicago, his
Providence speech is regarded as per.
haps the most important of his cam.
paign on the theory that 1t will Civ,
his Impressions 10 the voters Of th'
country and be OF great interest II
shaping the course OF the fight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.

Helena, Aug. 13.TThe state board
OF equalization today fixed the yalu-
atlons of all railroad tracks In the
state. But few increases were made
over last years figures. Main lines
We're assessed at $1a925 q mile and
double tracks at $23925.
The assessment of the Shields river
branch OF the Northern Pacific was
fixed at $4,000. just double what 1t
was last year The Great Nonhern's
line from Shelby to Armington was
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 a mile.
August 27 was the date fixed for
hearing protests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
YOUTHFUL NEGRO
IS I.YNCHED

Columbus, Gin. Aug. IL After
holding up officials In the court
house, a mob OF about 40 men here
took =. u. cotton, alias 7. n, Me
Elhenny. u G-year-old negro, on
trial. and lynehed him this after
noon just beyond the city limits.
The negro was accused of killing
Cedron Land Il white boy. two
months ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
BULL MOOSE HEADS
OFFERED FOR SALE

ST. Paul, Aug. i3.~~The Minnesota
state fish and game commission has
for sale II bull moose heads guaran-
teed to give satisfaction To the most
ardent supporter of the progressive
party They will be sold by II. A.
Rider. executive agent. at the state
capitol from s75 to $3.50 each. first
come, first served. The heads were
mounted by tha commission after
being selz II hy Wardens who found
the anima's In the possession Of
hunters oAt Of season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
DR.. M'CuNT|C DIES
LONG JOURNEY VAIN

Washington, Aug. 13.-tSpecal,) =.
Surgeon T. B. Mdclintic of the public
health and marine hospital service
died OF spotted fever tonight. lie was
rushed here from Victor, Mont, where
he was bitten by the spotted fever
Woodtick several days ago. Upon his
arrival here today he was turned over
to the most skilled men of the gov
ernment health service, but to no
avail DIR. Mcclintic went out In May
and was ready to return home when
he became I'LL His bride left him
there two weeks ago and came to
Washington, awaiting word announcing
his departure from Montana,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
THIS is NO WIFE
FOR A POOR
HUSBAND

New York, Aug. i3.-The most
economical house wife, one who
can pay all the necessary house,
hold expenses on u little over $3.50
per week, has been brought To light
through an alimony suit In Brook
lyn court Mrs, Irene Schroeder
Of Staten Island tells In her appeal
To the court how she ran her hus-
bands home successfully for 30
weeks on s65. That was hard
enough TO do, she added, but II wus
harder stlll when they parted To
nave her husband fling out ~ her
tlnt SHE was no wife for u poor
man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
RIGHTS OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES
ARE HANGING IN THE BALANCE

Washington, Aug ID The annual
postoffiee appropriation bill vas
passed tonight by the senate at the
end of the days sharp fighting over
propositions relating to parcels post,
good-roads Improvement and the nf-
flliation OF postal employees with la
bor organizations. AS It goes hack to
the house It contains some restrlc-
tlons Of the right of postal employees
TO join outside organizations nnd an
entirely new system Of parcels post
based on the zone pan" with vary
Ing rates for varying distances
The measure Will go into confer.
ence with many important differ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14

vided that no employe of the postal
service should be subject to reduction
or removal for joining an organization
having for it's object improvement In
conditions Of labor or compensation.
After fight. involving the right Of
government employees To strike, tho
senate approved today this, In Iart,
but provided that employees should not
join an organization (which imposes
an obligation or duty To strike or to
assist In strike against the United
States"
Under the terms OF the bin as IL
passed both houses. employees have
the right to appeal to congress for ra-
Dress OF grievances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
FOR FIRST TIME IN MEMORY
LOWER BRANCH or CONGRESS
TAKES THAT ACTION.
REPUBLICANS AROUSED
Demand That Ten Members Present
and Not Voting Be Counted as
Voting, Which Would Change Vote
to Nsaativs-prooressive Join With
Democrats to Pass Measure.

Washington, Aug. f3.--By the narrow
margin of five votes the house passed
the wool tariff revision bill today over
President Taft's veto The veto. IA
to so. was made possible only by the
detection of 21 republicans who voted
with tho democrats.
The announcement of the democratic
success created a wild scene In the house
and amid great confusion the republican
leaders protested that Speaker Clark
must count as voting 10 members who
answered present to their names, n
ruling which would have defeated the
democratic program by overcoming the
five-vote margin and making impos-
sible the recording of the necessary
two-thirds vote. This the speaker de-
clned to do.
Less than an hour after the wool bill
had been repassed In the house, the
conferees on the sugar tariff bill met
and disagreed. They decided to re-
port to both the houses that 1t had
been found impossible to reach COM
promise between the Underwood and
Lodge Bristow bills.
This action Is expected to mark the
end of sugar tariff consideration In the
present session and the excise tax bill
which was framed to make up rev.
enues that would have lost by the re-
duction of the sugar tariff. probably
will remain in conference when con-
gress adjourns.
while democratic and progressive
senate leaders believe the wool bill
cannot be passed In that body over
the presidents veto, they win continue
to demand action on the cotton meas
ure.
Vote Surprise.
The vote on the wool bill came us a
surprise to the republican leaders of
the house. When they discovered that
detection from their ranks was to be
expected. 1t was too late TO prevent 1t.
AS result the following republicans
went over to the democratic camp'and
made victory possible for the majority:
Aiken. New York: Anderson. Davis.
Lindbergh. Miller, Steenerson ana Ste
vens. Minnesota: Anthony, Rees and
Young, Kansas; Cooper and Morse,
Wisconsin; Haugen and Woods, Iowa;
Helgeson, North Dakota; Kent, Cali
fornia; Lafferty, oregon; La Toilette
and Warburton, Wash; Norris and
Sloan, Nebraska.
Not In the memory of the Oldest
members of the house has tariff
measure ever been passed over the
presidents veto by the lower branch
of congress.
Before the vote was taken, Minority
Leader Mann appealed to his follow
ers to stand by the republican party
and protective tariff principles. He
urged upon them the necessity of re-
naming with the minority in order
TO safeguard great American indus
try" which. he said. "would be de-
stroyed under the terms of the demo-
cratic BILL"
Mr.. Underwood, who closed the de-
bate. exhorted wavering republicans to
join with the democrats In passing the
bill over the veto of the president
''who believed he could dam back the
democracy of the American people will
veto messages"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
ENTIRE PROGRESSIVE TICKET
Is SLATED, FOR WASHINGTON
OLD GLORY BARRED
in CANADA

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Aug. 1S.
The royal mounted police. headed
by citizens. caused a sensation on
the streets here IN the parade Of "A
visiting American circus today,
when they stopped the procession
and ordered that all Stars and
Stripes be removed from the wag-
ons, leaving nothing but union
jacks to float In the breeze
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
HOUSE REPASSES WOOL BILL
OVER THE PRESIDENTS VETO
MAN SLABS WIFE.
BY MISTAKE

Evansville, Aug. 13.--Thinking his
wife u burglar. Harvey Troyer
stabbed her In the back early to-
day and she probably will die. Ac
cording to their statements. they
were awakened by a noise as II
there was an intruder in the
darkened room. Both rose and the
husband. armed with butcher
knife. stabbed his wife when they
ran against each other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
WIckERsHAM REELECTED.

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 13.--Early re-
turns from today's election indicate
that James Wickersham. progressive
has been reelected delagte to con-
gress. Wickersham probably will have
200 plurality In the first division, where
1t was expected that he would have
the strongest opposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
FERGUS pROCRESS|VES
WILL CALL CONVENTION

Lewistown, Aug. Especial lit
was announced today that d call for
a progressive county convention, to be
held three days prior to the republic-
an convention, would be issued by w.
d. symmes. state. committeeman, in
a day or two. The progressiyes have
decided To put II complete county
ticket In the field I'm Fergus county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
LAND DEPARTMENT
IN IMPORTANT
RULING
DRY-LAND FARMING GETS BOOST
WHEN DEsERT.LAND ENTRY
Is NOT ALLOWED.

Bozeman, Aug. Especial THE
local United States land office was
confirmed today in n letter from
Washington, d. C.. I'M decision of
sweeping Importance regarding desert
land entries which Is locally to affect
the title to much land now under claim
as desert land, but which has not yet
been proved upon. The contest was
one made by Mrs. II. l.. Houston
against desert land entry made by
Ben w. Spaulding. who WAS principal
OF II ward school here In 1909 1911. The
contest was made on several grounds,
but principally on the ground that the
tract In question. which is located on
the Willow Creek bench. about five
miles southwest of Willow creek, In
this county Is not In fact desert land
but is capable of raising profitable
crops without irrigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14

The district attorney has been
promised records OF reckers deposits
In four other banks which did not
have time To go over their accounts
today, and he discovered that Becker
has an amount OF stocks bonds and
other securities locked up in separate
safety deposit vaults. That the total
value ~of tha police leutenant's hold
ings will bn found To bo approximate
~ 100000 would be no surprise 10
the district attorney.
Beeker's salary AS Il police leu
tenant was $3.50 n year,
The district attorney has received
Information that Il cker may have put
money In several banks outside the
city and If these nre located New
York bankers have promised 10 use
their Influence To secure the records
for Mr.. whitman
The district attorney Is holding for
presentation to the grand Jury eyi-
dence by which he expects To convict
four police inspectors Oh the charge
Of collecting blaekmail from gambling
houses and disorder \ resorts. Thus
far The states investigators have un-
covered bauk accounts of two Of
them tolnlling s,5,0oo, The pros /.
ru,or expects 10 unenrth bank ae~
counts Of all four OF them which are
expected To disclose some large for
tunes, In one ease al accumulation of
nearly sl50OO.00o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
Prominent Republican Can
didates Will Withdraw
Their Nominations and
Follow the New Movement.

Seattle. Aug. II. third party
ticket with candidates for All congress
sional. state and county offices will be
put In the field by the progressive
party In Washington. This was deeid
ed today at the conference of progress
sive leaders. attended by delegates to
the national convention. members of
the Aberdeen Roosevelt committee and
leaders of the third party movement.
The conference decided to call a con-
vention to meet September 10 to make
nominations. Delegates To this con
vention viii be chosen at "A progressive
primary. the date for which has not
been set. but which probably will be
near the first of September. A pref
erential vote on candidates viii he
taken nj the primary. The date Of the
primary and the place for holding the
convention viii be chosen hv II COM
mittee headed by w. +. Beeks, which
was appointed to issue the call for the
convention and for the primary. The
committee Will hold Its first meeting
tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
Must Withdraw Filing.

The conference decided that NIL pro-
gressive candidates who already have
filed for place ou the ballot In the
republican primary. September H. must
withdraw their filing If they wish the
support Of tdp progfessives
Candidates will be given 10 days In
which Ia announce their withdrawal
from the republican party. State sen
ator j. " Bryan Of Kitsap county
who has filed for republican nomina
tion for congress ut large aud who has
held out against the organization nf a
new party In this state, announced to-
day that he Will Withdraw from the
republican ranks and geek The npmna
ton at the hands Of the new orgnniza-
tion, Gnynaf Teats Of Tacoma, can
didate for lieutenant governor, also
east his fortunes with the new party
as did several candidates for county
offices,
John G. Lawrence of Spokane, Who
has filed as a candidate for the renlb-
lican nomination for governor an
nounced tonight thai he would with
draw from the republican party and
seek the progressive nomination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-14
MAJOR JEANS TO ASYLUM.

Butte Aug. Especial IS. ]
Jeans, chief Of ordnance OF the Mon
and a familiar figure on the streets
Of Butte for years, was rommitteed
this afternoon 10 Warm Springs as 3
paretic,