davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-16
MTCHEl'SEXC|SE VIEWS
LIKE MAYOR CAYNOR'S,
fusion CANDIDATE SAYS
Has No Puritanical Notions
and Believes in Right of
Rational Enjoyment.

Collector Mitchers attitude on the ex
,hs question was defined to-day in Z
ettsr hs wrote to Max s. Grifenhasen
candidate for Sheriff on the Fusior
.ickst. The letter 10 a. follows:
October Is. 1918.
Hon. Max g. Grifenhagen,
Register. Hall OF Records.
Dear Mr.. 'Grifenhasen:
Confirming our recent CONVERSE
ton regarding the observance Of
the excise laws, etc, II gives me
great pleasure to repeat, for your
beneft and for the beneht Of those
Who are interested in what my
policy in this connection would be.
n elected, that I consider Mayor
oaynor's attitude upon this subject
Of re enforcement OF the excise
law one Of the very best features
Of his COMMUNICATION.
II has come to my notice re-
csntiy that our opponents have
been circulating quietly among the
liquor dealers. reports TO the effect
that I am puri.anical in my Views
On this and kindred subjects. OF
course you know and those who
have taken the trouble &c find out.
directly from me, know that ] am
opposed to any unwarranted inter-
ference with the personal liberty
Of citizens.
Any suggestion that I would arbi-
trarily attempt to put a check upon
the harmless pleasures and customs
characteristic OF the different ele-
ments Of the community. 10 absolute
" unwarranted.
I have had occasion recently to
state my attitude on these points In
public speeches. particularly with
reference to Mayor Gaynor's Excise
policy. with which I am heartily In
favor. and welcome this oppor-
tunity to re-iterate as my firm con-
viction what have already said,
and II possible. to put stop to these
unfounded reports which are being
90 vigorously disseminated.
Yours very sincerely.
JOHN PURROY mitchell.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

n. O. Hotohklss. Editor Echo. Propn l.
|ettstown, IN. ..emember, nirs was &c.
sema OF fifteen years. standing. Now ]
am completely healed. after 4 bottles OF
d. d. d. I have seen Q case OF % years
standing curod. I have seen my owa doc
tor cured OF barber's Itch. which he could
not cure himself
r. H. Tessr. Banker. Hopkinson. "a:
treated with three doc tors for sig months.
They did mo no good: my face and scalp
we're full Of tho disease. I applied d. d.
d. Result-my face 10 ~ smooth - .
baby's.
Rec. L. I. Downing, Pastor 6th Ave.
T,reshytertau Church, Roanoke, Val rof
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Editor Tells How
D. D. D. Prescription
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write How They Sc
cured Relief, Thanks to d. D. D.

three years I suffered intensely %. Z have
at last found relief in n. n. n I am nu
longer tortured--compietely cured. I hav-
no hesitancy In acknowl ledsins the great
virtues OF this specific.
The cures OF ID. ID. D. are past belief.
All druggists know and are glad TO rec
ommend this soothing. cooling liquid.
Ask your own druggist TO tell you more
about this remarkable remedy and the Of.
ficient n. d. u. skin Soap. He offers you
the first full size bottle on the guaran,se
that unless II does as IL said your money
will be refunded. You alone to Judge.
For sale at all Riksr .HessmAa Co. DruG
Stores
The evening world., 1913-10-16

Word was received at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard that sixty .wo exoer: me-
chanics are to oe discharged Saturday.
II IL believed the order precedes q
wholesale discharge of worknien. The
men will bs taken back II work turns
,Sp.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Vermont students Vote 20 KeeU
the "TauGOv Out.

BURLINGTON, VT. Oct. 1.-THE stu /.
dents Of the University Of Vermont. By
q vote to-day decided to bar the Tango"
and other new steps In all the dances
at their social functions
The evening world., 1913-10-16
PATENTS.

WANTED. AN lDEA-who can thins u cone
simple thing to patentf Protsr your idsaSl
They may bring you wealth wnts Tor lbts u
Needed Inventions and Patent Buys0, RAN.
waahin gtou. d. O.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Women's Suite,
Skirts, etc.

SAbbSOo WV
women's Tailored suite-AM woul
6erges. Chevots and MiDtufeo-
strictly tailored or novelty costs
black. navy. mAhoRAny onA 0epo m
colors-worth el3. ..''.UsUo
women's Sport Coats-S8 inches long
Chinchiilas and Bovcicw-wids bolt
all colcrr-sOmo have velvet oollau-.,
reg. el0.SS S......................s. sUS
wonen's UtNity CoAts-<6-tnoh and
full leneth--black, navy and gray@
ChinchillaA and Boucieo-eet IN Or
kimono slcsvss-plush colhars.. . lbs
women's Rainooats-rvbbsr poplt1-
olive. navy and black-epecaAl.. .8.06
women's Serge Dressas-black and
navy-vestees and RIVERS OF modre
sflk-ptpinGs Of plaid trim-0ome
straight or draped skirta. .O0
Womsn's Flanneiette Dressing eaoauao-
turnover cOllAr-beted model
Persian patterno-all sisee-reG. ~ .341
New rercale House Drsaseo-
checks and str1pes--iniaid o. turnover
couare- contrast rin,-reE. 49,. 10
The evening world., 1913-10-16

Fine wilton Rugs-seamed or seam.
leSS-9xl2 n. and a3xlO.6 IT.
exquisite Oriental colortngs and
desiRns-values Ia SA0m. .,,,,,,.. 28.0S
Royal Administer Rugs-G3xl0s IT.
slightly mismat atched-principally
Oriental patterns-reg. Us. .9S..., 1895
Best Wilton Velvet Rugs-27xH inch
Oriental rug designs-val. S. 33...,2.2S
Holland window Shadss-6xs it,
tbefors hemming)-whate and best
unts-valuo 3........,........,..... M
Side Hemmed Shades-Holland-
whit3 and best unts-S to 81 inches
wide-7 II. long-(before henming)-
reg ~; @;:...........,;...... ........... 80
Rollers arc sold separately.
Brass Rods for vestibules or half
curtains-extend "a to " inch
regularly b...................,...... no
The evening world., 1913-10-16

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

..''.:..,' II EA T. RZ!.NE IN ST ESQ.,
FRIDAY, AS UsuAL, BARGAIN Dag
FORCEFUL FACTS FOR THE THRIFTY
Three Columns of Matchess Values
-~ FOR TOMORROW

D,;'' D.; o'''' } FRIDAY
Drsss Silks
Dovb1s Width Crsps a. ChinaD.
New floral psttsrpe-AArk and DSoiYR
cosoro-value el.O. ~
S-indh satins- -Chavmrsss f,nlsh-
svSntnS and strsss shAAss- oa
0-inuh Brooadsd Canton cssps ~
C0ines and Crspone-eA do.r9oa M.
iisht and DARK coiors-vaAus u.S 30
O-incn Charmsuss-0ofS drasins.
quallty.whAte, cream, lAeht ed
dark ooiors. also biack-Fss. Nn.1.@7
to-indh An etyk Crsps ~ oAinae-
fashionable dark coioee. also
| evening shaAss-vslus o.S......"1.76
es.indh chiffon Taffssas-
| Checks and Stripes-valVe .o..... .0O
xa.inoh All Wool Crsps DsasonAls and
whipcords-bese cdl@A
navy and blAck-wsrs .0.......... .60
lH.Snch Al Woo, Chifnou DroeAosoxAv
Oponged and ohrunk-baNe cOloFy,
also nAvy end baack-wortn ~. .00
ss-tndh Az Wool STORM esrsse- -.
xs-snch Al Woo, OuttineD-esVsA
bs:s @.sSHcc,s1an; soios.L~o4ss e .ss
S4.snch An Wool PlaSa Baok C,oalinss-
grHv. br2wns and biuse- An
70 and &,-ssch An Wool Trsnch 9srsss-
fashionable coiofs. navy and
The evening world., 1913-10-16

JtAi sise Comfortabtee- -siiholins
oovered-paain backs-rog. .S....s ~
Fun stss-turksy rcd baoh-qk'd teDe
oinkle and full siss-ess. Q.o.....xs6O
Berdsrsd comfortab,ss-finsse eass0-
indh boe6er-wosth 00.........2.\o
yuil siss Orochst 0prsaAs-
assorted pattArno-worth S.W..... 10
Pun siss Crochse-valus n1y.. ......1 90
Hem'l. fr,qGsa a. cut oornsrs-
worn ........".........1s8O
Fun slss satin Nasuallas-hem'A-
61neod Or out cornero-
W0gSo w.. .s..ss..2s8
Chosee Whtes 0osse 1eaxArU-
~. .ss...ss....s....ss..ssss s0W
ImeortsA CAssos whies-rsG. sl.0.. %
Thrss-auartsr Down-rsg. u.D..... SO
osssohsa waAss Dewn-sss. siss....1.8O
TnATaDR PIILows-extrs choice
wAits o. Testhsrs-osss AsEsins.
bopo t1oikinS.
xo6. wogth oSo........9.16
N1ee........W0rtA 0N........2.48
MN. worth 0se........2.0O
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Waists, J
Corssts, FRIDAY
Millinery, etc.

Untrim'd Dress Hate-Biack velvet o.
plush-new large and small shapes
-regularly el8......................l 4 40
Ostrich Plumes-lS-inch-biac %
,i,,{ whit:.ion{ i,.strous iuss- .oo
Chiffon Blouses-Blaok. navy. gray
and brown--loW collar Of brocaded
silk-nct vests-reg. 0.so..........2.3O
Dressy White Blousss-voais and
Batiste-handsomem models-laoo O.
net frilis-val S.o.................2.0S .0S
Lingerie wnists-Lawn. voilA Baslses
and Madras-taiiored and fanAY-
large var1ety-roG. ei.SS............1.2 I'D
women'a Heavy Batists Cocsseo-
hips-mooified fronts-mediu@ bus
Women's Corsets--Couul. heavy
batiate and novelty fAbrioe-etrolght
and tapering medium and hi9h bust
| very long and medium hipe-odd si1ee
-vclues $50 to oo................2.80
Black Jersey Top Pstticoats-
pleated satsen flounces-reg. -. I'D
Children's FRIDAY
Underwear
Sweaters
~-Ss-.Aa>--
The evening world., 1913-10-16

5:::;;; 5:;::;;;,.. E:::;;; } FRIDAY
Turkey Red Aftr Dime. 0oths.
-frinosd-ra&. .ts..........."....... 81
Linen Trbis Damashs-bSsached q
silver Oleached-reS. .eo............ -
Pure Linen Hvck Tqvsss.pxS'-
r. g. white dasmask boedsro- a.
reg. 8...........s..ss....... ~
Union Linen Huds Towsie- -&!N.
h.",.1y hs%%c,S11s'di, Il, wa's. .. o.u: :9sx
li7.inoh Exsss Heavy Nnsa Tows1ains. .
-feGuiaray .O...".................. III
NrW sample Hand Dmb'l Llnea
BED Spreads and Plll0w CAess-
~ Tsday'o CSeAsonoe ProeA
Flannelettss,
! Outing Flannsls, FRIDAY
CinghaEns, etc.
Outing Flsnnsls-Saaaa ses~s anA -.
stripes-apocih ...................... 0A
Best 0uaifty OUTING Fhnnslq and
Daaay Cloth-cream and oolors-
elsewhere In h...................... III
Heavy Nap OUTING l1annels-lerge
aosortment OF checks and strtpSo-
elsewhere 10. O......................... N
| Apron 0inshams-ons cf bsst mAxss-
blue checks-rsx. 7N.'..'."........ On
Quilting Chaliies--fiorais and
Persians ...........'''.'.'.....s. ~
Patchwork Chintx-3s inch
extra value. .....''.......'.'...... O<
silk hiffonettes-street and evening
| shades-reg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .18
SiIk-mixe.i Ratines-Aiso French
Eponge-new fall tints-Special... .70
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
BROTHER OF POPE
PAYS Affecting
VISIT
PITiFUL SCENE ENACTED WHEN
AGED PONTiFF is GREETED
BY ANGELO SARTO.

Rome. April 19.--'The visit today of
the pope's brother Angelo Sarto, post
master of the village of Grazie. was
one Of the tendercst episodes OF the
sick room. There IS a difference in
age between them of only one year,
but Angelo, with his robust frame,
seemed 10 years younger than the
pope, who appeared thin, languid and
pale. The austere Marchiafava, who
was present at the meeting. declared
that the scene was so touching that
his own eyes were wet.
The presence of the members of his
family around him has inspired the
pope with new vigor, and the bright
sunshine flooding his room this morn
ing caused him to exclaim:
"On such a day as this, I cannot
imagine that anyone could be ILL.,"
Reports of the pontiffs condition
tonight indicate that there has been
no recurrence of unfavorabe symp-
toms.
The patient, however, Is weak and
has periods of depression. With in
creased ability ia take. nourishment, it
Is hoped that the pope's strength will
return and that soon he will be con-
sidered out of danger.
Frequently during the height of his
illness the pulse ran above. 100. 1t Is
now reported to be from 70 to rs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
STRIKE IN BELGIUM
CAUSES A BIGLOSS

Brussels, April 19.--Spokesmen of
the government do not admit that
there is any intention to alter their
attitude in the slightest regarding the
general strike for manhood suffrage
There is no doubt, however, that
events of the rast week have made a
profound impression, and in we'll in
formed political circles nobody would
be surprised to see the government
make overtures when the chamber
reconvenes on Tuesday.
The strike is causing losses of mil :
lions of dollars to the state, and the
opposition declares the government
cannot maintain its present attitude
much longer.
Twelve million dollars Is the figure
compiled in trustworthy circles of Bel
GUMS loss in first 6 days of the strike
for equal political rights, which has
been joined by about 100000 men, half
the male working population of the
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF CALI.
EoRN,A ASKED TO HEAD OFF
ASSEMBLY MEASURE.
SENATE BILL ALL RIGHT
Proposed Law in Lower House Bars
Aliens ''ineIigibIe to Citizenship"
and Is Openly Aimed at Japanese
Other Act Permits Those Who Take
Out Papers to Own Land.

Washington, April 19.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, following
the precedent of previous administra-
tions, today made known their views
on the international character of the
legislation now pendning in California
by which japanese would be prevented
from owning land in that state.
In a telegram to Governor H. w.
johnson, Secretary Bryan expressed
the view of President Wilson that the
California assembly bill might be con-
structed as a violation of treaty obli-
cations with Japan, while the senate's
measure as drawn would not be objec-
tionable if alien land legislation is to
be enacted at all. In this the federal
government recognizes the sovereign
right of California to legislate accord
ing to it's own Judgment, but today's
message counselled caution.
The telegram and other information
from official circles indicated clearly
that the provision in the assembly bill
by which aliens ''ineligible to citizen
ship would be prohibited from own
ing land was regarded as a distinct
who are at present denied the right
of naturalization. The language of the
senate bill restricting ownership of
lands to citizens of the United States
or aliens who have declared their in
tention of becoming citizens" is ap-
proved by the president as he had dis
covered that this is the phraseology
of the statutes already in force in
New York, Delaware, Kansas, Minne-
sofa, Kentucky, Washington, Missouri
and the District of Columbia. Incl
dentally all these laws made it impos
sible for Japanese to own land until
they are able to declare their inten
ton of becoming citizens, a privilege
which the lower courts have thus far
not given them on the ground that
they are not of "White or African de-
scent"
BY enacting a law similar to those
in force in several states, California
would not embarrass the federal gov
ernment, because no protest hitherto
has been made against these statutes,
and the whole problem becomes one of
naturalization. 1t is not unlikely,
however, that the. Japanese government
will attempt to have the question of
naturalization pressed to higher
, courts
Viscount Chnda, japanese ambas-
sador, had conference about the sit
uation today with Secretary Bryan.
AS Secretary Bryan knows the pre-
else nature of the Japanese objections
to the pending legislation, his recon-
| mendation to Governor Johnson is TAX
an to Indicate that The senate bill is
! in such form that, though not well
| come, it might at least be tolerated by
| the Japanese government.
Secretary Bryan also was in confer
ence during the afternoon with Lar2
! Anderson, the retiring American am
| bassadCr to Japan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
BISON RANGE SAVED
BY CANCELLATION
OF LEASE
STATE BOARD MAKES PLAIN ITS
DESIRE TO AID IN PRESERV-
ING THE BUFFALO,.

Helena April 19-(Special)- 1.-THE
state board of land commissioners has
rescinded its action in the matter Of
the leasing of a school section within
the boundaries of the bison reserve,
and has cancelled the lease recently
executed to Thomas Quinn of Dixon
for this section.
This action was taken after con-
ference with Special Agent Ollie Of
the bureau of biological survey, whose
mission was recently explained in a
story published in The Missoulian.
After consultation with United
States Attorney Freemen, Mr.. Ollie
called upon the members of the state
board and explained to them the
serious handicap which would be i'm
posed upon the bison range if the ac-
ton of the board in leasing the land
in question was sustained.
The members of the board gave to
Mr.. Ollie the assurance that they are
anxious to cooperate to the fullest
extent with the federal government in
protecting and preserving the bison !;
that Montana is much interested in
the effort to propagate a herd on the
reserve. The original action of the
board, it was explained, had been
taken without a fun knowledge of the
situation, and the lease had been
granted without the understanding
that it would interfere in any way
with the operation of the bison range
Mr.. Quinn, the lessee of the section
had paid one quarters rental for the
land This payment was ordered re-
turned to him, along with the notice
of the cancellation of the lease. Mr.
Ollie has notified the authorities at
Washington of the successful outcome
| of his mission to Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

TWo-thirds Of this loss Of $4,000, 900
a day fails, according to the socialist
trade union leaders, upon the employ
ers and supporters of the existing sys-
tenn. The organizers of the strike af-
firm that the men by exercising self
denial can hold out as long as the
capitalists are willing to endure their
deprivation of dividends for a political
reason only. .g
All appearances go to show that the
strike Will continue for consider
able period, as the. determination OF
the men is met by the equally firm
rejection of any idea of compromise
by Premier Charles De Broiueville and
the other cabinet ministers.
The printers of the capital struck at
midnight but as the papers were prac-
tically ready for publication at that
hour all appeared this morning. Even
the men employed on the socialist or
gan, LIE Peupie, walked out, but
enough will be permitted to stay to
print a sheet containing strike news,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
PUBLISHER UPHELD
FOR CR|T|CE|NG
THE COURT
COMM SSlONER SAYS "BARON''
NELSON'S ARTICLE WAS SUB
STANTIALLY TRUE.

Jefferson City, April 19-William r.
Nelson, editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star, was not guilty of mall
ice in the publication Of the article
for which he was adjudged guilty Of
day in Jail last February by Circuit
Judge Joseph u. Gutherie The ar
ticie itself was substantially true.
and unless in the courts opinion that
article in itself is contemptuous," the
prisoner should DE discharged
These were the findings reported to-
day to the Missouri supreme court by
its commissioner in the case, Charles
c. Grow of Kansas City.
The article complained of stated that
Judge Guthere had refused to dis
miss the divorce suit of Minnie L.,
against Claud r. Clevinger until at
torney's fees were paid and that the
refusal came after the CleVingers had
been reconciled out of court and asked
the dismissal of the case.
Your commissioner finds says the
report from the evidence submitted
and considered. that the article referred
to was substantially true and as near
~ q correct report of cOure proceed
ings as could be expected from lay
man and the experience of your COM
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

son. Junius Spencer Morgan, Tr.. Il
yonung man of only u, now a student
at Harvard, is repeatedly nominated
to take up important duties, in the
event of tho death of his flasher, John
Pierpont Morgan, Jr.
As to Art Collection.
In this city, the question most fire.
quently asked by leading citizens and
learned societies has been that as to
the disposition of Mr.. Morgans Won
derful collection of pictures and other
art treasures Mr. Morgan makes per-
fectly plain what his own hopes on
this point have been and yet leaves his
son, who is his residuary legatee. en-
tire freedom in the matter, using the
following significant language:
Il have been greatly interested for
many years in gathering my collec-
tions of paintings, miniatures, porce-
lains and other works Of art and it has
been my desire and intention to make
some suitable disposition of them or
OF such portions of them as | might
determine which would render them
permanently available for the instruc-
tfon and pleasure of the American
people. Lack of the necessary time to
devote to 1t has as yet prevented my
carrying this purpose into effect. I'M
less | shall accomplish it or make some
disposition Of these collections in my
life time, they viii pass to my son,
John pierpont Morgan, Jr., or to his
son, Junius Spencer Morgan, Jr,, under
| the foregoing clauses of the will where
| h,r I Il r,s
Should either my son or my said
grandson thus succeed to the owner
ship of these collections, l hope he will
be able. in such manner as he shall
think best, to make Il permanent dis
| position. or from time to time perma-
| nent dispositions of them or of such
portions of them as he may determine,
which will be a substantial carrying
out of the intentions which [ have thus
cherished 1t would be agreeable to
me to have The Morgan Memorial
| which forms portion or the property
of the Wadsworth Anthenaeum at
| Hartford, Conn.,, utilized to effectuate
| a part of this purpose | do not, how
ever, by the expression of these wishes
! intend to impose upon my son OF my
said grandson any duty or obligation,
| legal or moral, nor to qualify in any
manner or in any degree his absolute
and unqualified ownership of said col
lections, should they pass to him un
der this WILL
The public bequests are, as was pre-
dicted by many of those conversl
with his immense benefactions made
during his life time, comparatively very
small and are in the direction of those
objects to which Mr.. Morgan's bene-
factions are already well known. For
instance, in the case of the great
lying-in hospital in New York, tc
which, years ago, Mr.. Morgan gave
over a million and quarter of dol.
lContinned on Page EightD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
LOCAL GRAIN RATES
TO BE REVISED

New York, April 19.-The inter
state commerce commission held
today that on grain shipped from
Montana points, Omaha was en-
titled to and should enjoy the same
rates as are maintained contem-
poraneously from the same points
of origin to Minneapolis. The rail-
roads were ordered to establish
through routes and joint rates on
grain from Montana to Omaha.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
DEPORT WHlTE-SLAVERS.

Kansas City, April 19.-Immigration
officials here today started on the way
to New York for deportation five
Italians and one Russian, said to be
members of daring gang of white
slavers who have operated extensively
in Europe and America. The arrests
have been made here within the last
two weeks by United States immigra-
ion inspectors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Covering the Field

The number of Missoulians printed
and circulated to actual, bona fide sub
scribers during each month in the year in
Missoula, Ravalli, Sanders and Granite
counties, exceeds in number the combined
paid circulation of all the other twelve
newspapers which are printed and circu-
lated in this field, including daily, semi
weekly and weekly publications. Adver-
tising contracts with The Missoulian
are based upon this guarantee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Of WILL
Of FLOWERREE QUIT

Helena, April (Specia)-Release
of the intention of Fannie G. Flower
rec John T. Murphy and William T..
Pigott to serve as executors under the
will of the late D. A. G. Flowerree was
filed in the district court today.
1t is understood that w. X. Flower
rec of Great Falls and d. A. G.
Flowerree, Jr., of Helena, will act as
executors in accordance with the pro-
visions of the agreement between the
heirs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
LONG SESSION ENDS.

Des Moines, Ia, April 19.-The Iowa
legislature adjourned after a, session
lasting a little more than three
months. Among the new laws We're
measures providing for the submission
of the equal suffrage question to a
popular vote and the curtailment of
the open time for saloons in the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
COWBOY TO MATTEAWAN.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 19.--Joseph
the Montana cowboy who
shot up the office Of Mayor Louis
L. Fuhrmann last month"; injuring an
office attendant, was taken to Mat
teaWan asylum for the Criminally in
sane today on an order issued by
Justice Charles y. Wheeler.