The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 3

-THE BUTTE MINER- JUNE 7, 1912 FRIDAY MORNING- I ADDITIONAL SPORT MURPHY IS LEADI NG I PREPARE LIVE STEAM COOKS 1 IM MIHICPQ' PflR NATAI CTfl WTMAQflH AT in if ULiiu iuii nnini. uiuiil mnuuii ni WORK Careless Use of Matches Caused 1,089 Out of 5,078 Fires in One Large City Last Year This illustrates one of the reasons why insurance- companies advocate the use of electric light in preference to all other forms of illumination. It is one of the many reasons why your home and your place of business should be electrically lighted. It is true that, defective electric wiring occasionally causes a fire. The fault lies with the man who did the wiring and the man who did the inspecting, because electric wiring can be made absolutely safe.

It is true that if you wrap up a lighted incandescent lamp in cloth, paper or other material, that material, in the course of a short time, will he set on fire. Rut wherever 10 per cent of ordinary intelligence is used in handling electricity, safety is certain. Our commercial department, plans lighting installations free. Northwestern 1 aroma Beats Seattle. Tacoma, June 6.

Kullerton blew up In the fourth when Tacoma landed on him for five lilts, one three-bagger by Mil. and nix runs oaiue over, which, added to a couple (fathered In the seventh, let the locals out on the long end. Taeoma found Fullertons spitball for four littn In the seventh. Score: It. H.

K. Tacomn 8 1ft 2 Seattle 4 8 3j Batteries Gordon, and Crittenden; Ful-' lertou and Wnlly. 1 Club Standings I ASSOCIATION. I I Won. Lost.

Pet. 29 in .71 27 13 .670 .24 14 1 25 lH 27 .372 8 31 .205 Salt Iake Great Falls He lena AMERICAN I.EAGIE. Won. Lost. Pet.

.614 .533 .521 .522 .513 .325 .282. Chicago 3n 17 Bofton 27 17 AVashington 24 21 Cleveland 22 20 Detroit 24 22 Philadelphia 2" in New York 13 27 St. Louis 13 21 NATIONAL LEAI.IE. Butte Electric Power Co. 40 East Broadway Wireless Messages Will Be Flashed Across Atlantic Won.

Lost. Pet. New York 32 7 .821 Cincinnati 18 .591 Chicago 22 18 .550 Pittsburg 2" 19 .513 St. Lotlio 21 25 .457 Philadelphia IS 21 .432 Brooklyn 13 25 Boston 13 30 .302 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. relaying the messages by land wires from tbe Jersey coast to San Francisco.

The plants at San Francisco and Honolulu will be erected at once, the announcement stated. The New Jersey station, a statement says, will be constructed within nin-months near Belaire. The second will at Tom's River or Bargenat and will be tuned to a key different from the first so that messages to either station may be used simultaneously without interference. The distance from the New Jersey stations to London is 3,100 miles. The estimated cost of the plants will be $50,000 each.

Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 34 16 Toledo 33 IS .673 Columbus 33 13 Kansas City 28 25 .529 St. Paul 22 31 .41 1 Indianapolis 20 32 .385 Mllwnukeee 1 31 Louisville 15 32 .319 Shows Some Gain Over Mike Hcughtcn Other Candidates Running Clcse to Chiefs.

With votes counted In the Miners' union at 2:30 o'clock this tnorn- ing, Dennis Murphy hud l.tVStl and Mike Houghton, 1.32S. The other officers at the head of the ticket were running with their chiefs. The final count on the lead ing officers of the ticket should he finished tonight, as clerk and judges ar workiug in three shifts on the ballots, thus avoiding delay. The vote in detail is as follows: President Mike Houghton. 1.325; Dennis Murphy.

l.tiSi). Vice-President Feeney. 1.3.",f; Joe Penhall, 1.5SB. 1 Recording Secretary John Howe, John llartigan. Secretary-Treasurer Mike Cleary, 1.410; James Cassidy, 1.501.

Assistant Secretary-Treasurer -William Powell. 1.222; Maurice Condon. 1.304; James J. Kelly, Warden- James Giono. 1.000; John F.

Lynch. 607; Thomas Harry. 1.0ii7; William Magill. 140. Hotel Arrivals At the Thornton C.

K. Jandus, wife and child, Chicago: C. W. Larson, George N. Marsh, New York; J.

Doug-Is and wife, Denver; K. P. Mathewson, Anaconda: F. G. Carpenter, W.

I. Blum-berg, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Terwilliger, New York: J. R. McDonald. Boston: L. Bone.

Salt Lake; J. F. McCullough, Chicago: R. G. Harper, New York: H.

S. Harris, Portland; E. E. Brennan, Spokane; W. R.

Allen. Anaconda; G. B. Conway, Helena; M. McCarthy, Spokane; R.

H. Mattey and wife, San Francisco: H. K. Owen, Spokane; W. H.

Lucas, Salt Lake: David Mann, New York; Miss Z. Gilbert. Miss B. Huber, Fred Huber, Dillon; T. G.

Mays, Salt Lake; H. F. Hollad, Boston; J. H. Pat-ton Chicago; W.

Shearer, H. F. Mills, New York: L. Loomis, Philips-burg; C. D.

French, Helena: W. R. Nichols, Mrs. J. Stelnman, New York; H.

D. Kenyon, Plains; George H. Fey- der, Helena; Mike Fisher. Seattle; George Howley, Spokane; Walter Duncan, C. K.

Wheelden, San Francis o. At the Butte C. E. Walker, St. Paul; J.

M. Elder, Chicago: W. A. Hurssell, Missoula: A. C.

Smart, Chicago; I. G. Pennock, Thomas Arthur, Rillings; Charles A. Smith, Dillon; William Switzer, Tacoma; Phil H. Miller, Salt Lake: P.

F. Dowling, Miss Irene Dowi-ing, Helena; W. M. Searbrough and wife, Wallace, C. O.

Cawsey, Seattle; F. Wells, Minneapolis: S. O. Ring, Milwaukee: VV. M.

Sanders, Moore; T. M. Barrier, Glen wood, H. H. Hester, Great Falls: G.

TO. Turpen, Milwaukee; George Woodworth and wife. Wisdom; T. J. Phillips, Missoula; Robert Harper, Hamilton: T.

P. Wilburn, Missoula; A. J. Scott, Seattle; L. H.

Mehaffie, Helena: W. I. Higgins. Deer Lodge; Miss MeManniss, Seattle; S. C.

Aashby, Helena. At the Finlen Ira Lantz, Helena; T. J. Nelson, Anaconda; David Dowty, St. Paul: John C.

Balie, E. W. Kramer, Missoula; C. R. Stevenson and wife, Radersburg: J.

F. VanNess, C. A. Smith, St. Paul; J.

H. Hasselberger, California; P. H. Sexton, Great Falls; E. J.

Wat-ters, Boise; E. J. Dale, BIy; Ray Webb, Missoula: J. A. Judge, Great Falls; George Barnhill, Missoula; Thomas Conniff, R.

E. Miller. Great Falls; W. E. Hammond and wife, Spokane; L.

B. Roy, Chicago: R. J. Kennedy, Minne-o noils: E. Folev.

Great Falls; A. D. ISpragne, Salt Lake; P. K. Taylor, Du-jluth; A.

D. Slmerson, Missoula; R. D. McPhail, Drummono; iving, Lewistown; L. Kahn, Missoula; C.

M. Smith, St. Maries: A. P. Cowper.

New York: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sheehan.Y York; Charles C. Steele, Owensboro; W. C.

Hurley, BismarK; rwsuin, Minneapolis; H. L. Newman, St. Paul Thomas Stephenson. Helena; A.

W. Bartlett. Rose City; M. H. Hirschfleld, L.

Lloyd, Helena; E. S. Woodland, St. Paul. I GORMAN CROWLEY.

Thomas Gorman and Miss Madge Crow lev. both of Butte, were yesterday married hr Rev. Father Barry at the Church ilie Immaculate Conception. After the ceremony the wedding party enjoyed a i wedding breakfast at the Thornton. The 1 party consisted of the bride and groom, Michael Crowley.

Joseph Downey. Daniel Crowley. Miss Mary Connell, Timothy Monahan, Miss Mary Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Donahue and Alex McMahon, the best man, and Miss Nellie Crowley, the bridesmaid. Following the breakfast the party went to the home of the couple, East Galena street, where a recep tion was held. I William J. Morgan Succumbs to Terrible Burns Sustained in Boiler Room of Pennsylvania Mine.

So bady burned by live steam was William J. Morgan, a stonemason 33 years of age, at the boiler room of the Pennsylvania mine on Tuesday afternoon that he died yesterday at a hos pital from the result of his burns. He suffered agony for many hours. Morgan, with his uncle, William Thomas, a piptman, were working to- gether when a steam pipe broke ili- rectly in front of Morgan. Before he I could step out of the way the vapor almost cooked his arms, neck, shoulders anil chest.

Mr. Thomas was I standing about five feet distant from injured man and out or the range i the steam. Mr. Morgan was born In England and been a resident of Butte for nii'e years. He is survived by a wife and i small children who are visiting at Salmon City, Ida.

A cousin, Mrs. Pas- ana his uncle survive him in Butte. He has been boarding, 644 Colorado street for several months. His parents and several brothers and sisters live in the old home. The body will be shipped from Richards' undertaking rooms next Monday morning at 1:30 o'clock to Sal-' mon City, where interment will be made.

Coroner Qulnn will hold an inquest in the case. NEWSBOYS HOLD LAST MEETING OF THE SEASON The final meeting of the season of the Newsboys' club was held last night. Tne boys will not gather again until the annual picnic, whicli will be held in July. Rev. C.

A. Rexroad spoke to the boys and dwelt upon the importance of giving the square deal and lead-i ing honest lives. Wallace Wolfe re- cited Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, Newsboys' Glee club sang, M. Tyner s'irg, accompanied by Miss Leippeinu'r; Mrs. Robert Renz gave a vocal solo and Dennis Lowney closed the program with a piano solection.

That man or young man who has yet his summer suit to buy is more than fortunHte, for at "llennessy's tomorrow morning there will bp offered nearly 400 of this season's best styles and weaves, suits worth regularly $25 to $40. for only $10.50. Sep page eight of this paper this morning for full details. The sale commences at o'clock. LOUIS DREIBELBIS NOW HAS FINE AUTOMOBILE Louis Dreibelbis is in receipt of his handsome, new Peerless automobile, and his many friends made a thorough inspection of it yesterday.

They informed Mr. Dreibelbis that it suited them perfectly and congratulated him on being the owner of such a fine car. Mr. Dreibelbis is not such an enthusiastic autoist for his own sake, but purchased the car for the purpose of entertaining his many friends, who now are looking forward to many delightful auto rides. DO IT TODAY.

Buy a Clothery suit and buy it today. Every suit in the store on sale at a reduction. Fancy suits, black dinner suits and full dress suits. Clothery, 31 North Main. suits.

The Butte in Brief Henrv Clausen was brought from Gregson last night by Sheriff O'Rourke. Clausen is charged with stealing from J. Charles Cooper's bunk. Iater he returned $lo of the amount and de- clared that be would never have taken anything if he had not been drinking. Both men are members of a construction crew employed at the springs.

Rooks on most everv subject, land laws, mining laws, citizenship, engi- neers and firemen, automobile, carpen-i ters. books of facts and figures, cook books, dream books, and nearly every kind of books today at the P. O. News Stand. Finlen Hciel Dutch Room-Special breakfasts from 7:00 o'clock to o'clock.

Special lunches served from noon to 1 :30 o'clock and 5 :30 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock. Special hot Italian dishes. After-theater lunches. Open until midnight. William Hintalla was arrested last night on the charge of carrying concealed weapons.

He carried a long dirk sheathed in a scabbard. He has been in the city but a short time. The Ilennessy company requires the services of 12 expert clothing salesmen for their big clothing sale beginning Saturday morning. Apply manacer men's clothing department. The body of Charles Innes, who committed suicide last Sunday, was shipped yesterday to Winnipeg, accoir- i panied by his sister.

Miss Belie Innes. A special meeting of the members of the Stevens Glee club is called for tomorrow night at the Mountain View church at the usual time. A marriage yesterday to Laurs Torston. license was granted Hans Gunderson and both of Butte. You can at the Hill get a talking machine free grocery.

135 West Broadway. Table delicacies. Cash Grocery Co. wines Both and beer, phones. Lisa IEIG TODAY TO INVESTIGATE THE Little, However, Is Expected to 1 Come of Gathering Mr.

Lucas Can Do Nothing In Matter. IT, H. Lucas, president of the Union association, who was in the city yesterday, will leave for Helena this where tonight there- will he a meeting of league representatives to discuss the salary limit question. Nobody expects the meeting to result in anything, hut at the request of several of the club managements, Mr. Lucas set the date at a time when all the teams are in the north.

Mr. Lucas last night had little to I Fay about the situation. "There has been a great deal of talk concerning some of the teams being over the limit." he stated, "and at the request of several of the clubs I have called this meeting to discuss the situation. Personally I have absolutely do knowledge and no way of securing eny evidence that any of the clubs are over the salary limit. Each player has embodied in his contract an affadavit.

which he must swear to before a notary public, and which must also be sworn to and signed by the club president, to the effect that he is receiving so much money for bis services and that he is not receiving and will not receive any other compensation during the playing season for his services with the club, outside of the salary stated in the contract. "Now it is impossible for me to know that these contracts are not right. I can do nothing when these documents are brought before me. and unless there Is some good evidence that the terms are violated. I cannot forfeit the games played by the club or take any other action provided for in the rules.

"If. I am shown good and sufficient evidence that any of the clubs have violated lie salary limit, certainly shall take the most drastic action." I'licaa 1m llrlplespi. Lucas is helpless. He can do nothing on the facts before him. and what any of us think and what we know are two different tilings.

AVc may all be satisfied that certain clubs are over their limit, but there appears to be no way of proving it when men swear away their word and live untruths for sake of their jobs. The salary limit in this league is iot small. There are many other leagues of higher classification which are not paying any more. Rut that Great Falls is over and that the Salt Lake team, by reason of representing the largest city in the league, had to meet them, and that possibly Missoula Is In the over-the-iuark list, are matters of common, everyday gossip, and while nothing can be proved there can be some mighty good guesses made. All our information, or rather gossip, regarding the strengtli of the Great Falls team heretofore has been second-hand.

Now we of Butte have seen the club in nction and it is every bit as strong this year as last, and if George Roed is within the limit lie lias some hired help working for him who ought to he ashamed because they are not higher up in the baseball world, with the ability they possess. The idea of such men as Toner, Murphy. Faye. Misse. Illldebrand and those playing for a college boy's summer salary Is so ridiculous that it is foolish for anybody to deny they are getting what they are worth.

And we are leaving Mr. Huelsman out of it entirely. The only argument that the management of these over-the-llmlt teams is that the contracts show how much tiie men are getting and that they are under the limit. Of course they may figure up that way. Today's meeting will probably result in, nothing being done.

Mr. Murpny will represent the Butte club. The only-way this league can be conducted is for everybody to play fair or all cheat to the limit ofi their bankrolls, as has been suggested many times before in these columns. GETS NEW ONES. (Special l)lpHch to the Miner.) Missoula.

June 6 This morning "William .1. Jackson, a Butte attorney, who has played lot of professional baseball in his time and who helped Bill Joyce out once or twice last sea-sen, arrived in Missoula and immediately attached himself to "Honest John" McCloskey's string. Jackson is a catcher and will help Medoskey in the backstop department. Robert Kress, a big fellow, who was with Blankenship's bunch during the spring training at Hamilton and who was dropped on account of the particularly good showing of Roberts, also floated in this morning and will be given a chance to show his paces be fore the Ogden manager. Kress has ben playing independent baseball with the Moose team of Anaconda this summer.

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets' will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all druggists. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION We show the nicest lot of men's pults ever shown in Butte, representing alt the latest English models, as well as the more conservative models.

All made by expert tailors from the best domestic and imported woolens. Every suit guaranteed. We want every man in Butte to buy one of our Clothery suits, that is the reason we are having a profit-sharing sale. We want your business and will divide our profits with you. Every suit in the store on sale.

See out window display. The Clothery, 31 North Main. PAT XO MORE! The prip charged by Mayer for a mainspring is for the best. There Is no better. Only $1.

New Theater building, West Park. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORT. Interest paid on savings account. The Silver Bow National bank of Butte city. 1 i June 13 Will Be Celebrated Ap- propriately With a Great Parade and Speaking at the Gardens.

i The thirty-fourth anniversary of the rounding of the Butte Miners' union will he celebrated appropriately June with a parade in the morning and speaking tit Columbia gardens in the afternoon. As usual, it will he the great holiday of the year in this city, with everybody off duty wherever possible. The parade will form at the Miners' nion hall at 11:80 o'clock in the morning, and the line of march will he north on Main to Woolman, Woolman to Montana, south west on on Mon i tana to Quartz, east on Quartz to Alaska, south on Alaska to Granite, west on Granite to Montana, south on Montana to Park, west on Park to Idaho, south on Idaho to Silver, east on Silver to Montana, north on Montana to Park, east on Park to Gay-lord, countermarch on Park to Main, north on Main to the hall, where it will disband. The parade will pass both hospitals, so that the miners who are patients in them may not miss the George H. Curry, president of the union, will be the marshal of the day, and Dan Shovlin and John Driscoll will be his assistants.

John ickers. Dan Crowley. Max Marvin. Kd Sanders. Thomas B.

Coc, William Faulkner. Martin Moran. Joseph Calloway and John Hamry wiii be the aides. The speaking will begin at 1 o'clock, and city Attorney H. L.

Maury and Frank Bohn of Chicago will be the speakers. The following committee has charge of the celebration arrangements: Albert Cole. John Matthews. John Sovel. John Bronson, Thomas Barry, Con Boyle.

William Powell. M. J. Cleary. Frank Burns.

Joseph Little. Frank Auxier. Joseph Guelfi. John Sav- age and William Matthews. IE Young Mining Engineer Tenderly Borne to the Grave by College Friends.

Hundreds of sorrowing friends attended the funeral of James Clarke Roach, the young mining engineer, which was held yesterday. Services were conducted at the family residence. 105 Fast Broadway, by Rev. S. C.

Blackiston. rector of St. John's Epis copal church. The casket was buried amid flowers. The grief of the young man's family was pathetic.

Students at the State School of Mines and members of the alumni, as well as the mail carriers, who work with the brother of the deceased, marched as a guard of honor in the procession. The pallbearers were Ray Tower, Charles H. Tout. Vivian Evans. Theodore Pilger.

Duke Sultzer and Edgar Wild. President C. H. Bowman of the State School of Mines and Prof. D.

C. Bard of the faculty acted as honorary pallbearers. DANCE AT GRF.GSOX. On Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon there will be a dance at Gregson Springs. Special train each evening.

Good music. MISSOULA INSURANCE MAN CONVICTED OF FORGERY (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Missoula. June (1 Oscar M. Olson, formerly an agent in Missoula for an insurance company, was found guilty late tonight by a district court lurv pf forgery. Punishment was left to the discretion of the court.

Although Olson introduced no defense and his attorney pleaded with him to admit his guilt, the jury was out from 3:00 o'clock this afternoon until late tonight. Olson was brought back from St. Joseph. where he was arrested on Christmas day. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Sara O.

Gosa i of Helena, state agent for the com- panv for which Olson was Missoula agent. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all druggists. PROM HIS PERSONAL FRIEND. "I can't help smilin' when I look at you, Sam.

You're such a ugly blighter. 'Aven't your kids never told yer of it?" Punch. (quested him to buy him a bottle of i whisky, giving him the monev wnicn to pay ror u. did as re- quested and was promptly arrested. John Ryan arived in Missoula the day following from Illinois and had scarce- ly stepped off the train before an In- dian asked him to purchase him a bot- I tie.

Ryan was obliging and then was I arrested. The following defendants charged either with selling liquor to Flathead Indians at Missoula or with tntroduc- ing it on the Flathead reservation, I pleaded guilty and received the mint- mum sentence. George Beaulieu, H. I Crooghan, .1. J.

Fowler, alias Jim Power, and John Coosino. The following defendants pleaded guilty to Introducing liquor on the Blackfeet reservation: C. A. Carson, John Miller, Joseph Miller and Shoots First. Sevpral others were arraigned and will plead Monday.

Most of these defendaats were members of a road gang sent out from Spokane by the Great Northern to build an automobile road across tbe reservation into the Glacier National park. They were warned not to have liquor in their possession, but failed to he4 It. FRIENDSHQNQRMEInOBY OF JAMES CLARKE ROACH had I me of had itwo coe at I i I I I i 1 New York. June 6 wireless stations to connect direct with London will be built along the New Jersey coast within a year, according to an announcement made today by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America. Options have been obtained on similar sites at San Francisco and Honolulu.

It is planned to construct a station in the Philippines to communicate direct with the one at Honolulu. The company will thus be enabled to send messages from London to the pines by way of the United Philip-States. Theaterdom BOOKEDJYIMPERIAL Another one of the famous Bison 101 ranch series of motion pictures is to be exhibited in Butte. "Blazing the Trail" is the latest production. It is in two reels and will be the feature of a splendid photoplay bill at the Imperial theater for the next three days.

"Blazing the Trail" is said to be one of the most spectatular, vivid and realistic of this great series. It is a thrilling drama, portrayed amid natural surroundings by a capable company, and the photographic clearness is remarkable. Some of the scenes are sublime in their grandeur, others are impressive in the number of people employed, while still others startle in their realism and many incidents. While there is plenty of action, the dramatic element has been well sustained. Bravery and are sharply contrasted.

Love and jealousy play a part, but the impression that it all leaves is that there has been a presentation of western life that is real and that it is true to life. In every respect it is a feature film. To those who saw "The Deserter" and "The Post Telegrapher" recently at the American theater the 101 ranch pictures need no introduction. They are a revelation to the outside world of the actual life and experiences of the early settlers in the far west, the Indian tribes and gold prospectors. Critics are universal in the declaration that they are without peer in picture-dom so far as realism and a conscientious portrayal of frontier life is concerned.

Montr of tho nrincinals in "Blazing the Trail" were seen in life here during the visit of the 101 ranch show. They are easily recognized in the film. Two More Chances for Local Theatergoers to See Empress Program. After a very successful week the present show at the Empress theater will come to a close tonight. Hundreds of Butte theatergoers have seen the show and found It very much to their liking.

Every act on the bill has real merit and some of them are remarkable even in high class vaudeville of the noted kind furnished at the Empress theater. Those who have not yet seen all the famous acts there this week ought to avail themselves of the final opportunity tonight to do so. MRS. JULIA DOWNEY DIES I AFTER A LONG ILLNESS'; Mrs. Julia Downey, wife of the late John Downey, died last night at the family residence, 13 Missoula avenue, Centervllle, following an extended illness of diabetis.

Mrs. Downey was born in Ireland 47 years ago and had been a resident of Butte for 23 years. She is survived by three sons. John, Timothy and Edward, and two daughters. Misses Mary and Kate Downey, all of Butte.

A sister, Mrs. Frank Cassidy, lives in this city and another sister, Mrs. Jerry Holland, of Walcott, has been at the bedside of the sick woman for the past two weeks. A brother, Patrick, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Harfngton, and Mrs.

Kate Harrington, are in Ireland. The deceased was a member of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The funeral will be held Monday morning at an hour to be announced later. Requiem high mass wfll be celebrated at St. Lawrence church.

I RANCH PHOTOPLAY ara x. be of i WESTERN I.EAGIE. Won. Iost. St.

Joseph 32 16 Des Moines 26 21 Omaha 25 22 Sioux City 24 11 Denver 25 24 Wichita 20 27 Lincoln 19 27 Topeka 1" 2S NORTHAV ESTER I.EAGI E. Won. Lost. Vancouver 28 23 Victoria 26 24 Tacoma 25 Portland 25 26 Spokane 23 25 Seattle 23 27 PACIFIC COAST LEAGI E. Won.

Lost Oakland 38 23 Vernon 35 24 Los A tlKclj-3. 32 28 24 33 San Francisco 25 35 Portland 21 32 Pc .667 .563 .532 .511 .510 .426 .413 .378 Pet. .549 .520 .500 .479 .400 Pot. .623 .593 .533 .421 .417 .396 LINEUP BETWEEN TUFT I (Continued From Page One.) delegations by states as they have been 'elected to the Chicago convention, tne utter absurdity of the claims of Mr. Roosevelt and his managers that they control the convention is apparent.

They will have, in fact, all the difficulty possible in managing the so-called Roosevelt 'sure' delegates, who already realize that thev are being led into a ditch, if not into an actual holt by a lost Senntor Dixon, when told of the committee's action 1n voting for sessions open to the press, said that the decision was a victory for Roosevelt. In i this connection, he said: I Victory for Roosevelt. "This is the first time we ever had any publicity of thee matters at ail, and it i is the result of the demand made by the I friends of Colonel Roosevelt. "Beyond question we have the legltl- mate voters to nominate Roosevelt by a I safe majority. We want the public to know upon what we base that claim.

We: i will continue to insists that the public know all the facts." R. R. Howell of Nebraska, chosen for national committeeman at the state pri- maries, also issuen a siateiiiem nnei ivu- ferring with Senator Dixon. Mr. Howell's statement follows: Howell Will Not Press Claim.

"Mr. Rosewater will retain his seat in the national committee for the present i without contest, as I have been requested by Senator Dixon to defer the presentation of my credentials. "While I now am legally entitled, with- out question, to perform the functions of national committeeman from Nebraska. I I shall attempt to nmnime the duties of that office only when the duties of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign so demand. "I have been thoroughly in accord with the Roosevelt management in this matter from the beginning and in assuming this attitude I believe that I have been and now am fully performing the duty imposed upon me by the progressive republicans of Nebraska, when they so decisively recalled my opponent Mr.

Rosewater." The Rosewater and Howell rontest, it was expected before the committee met, would develop the first test of strength between Taft and Roosevelt members, and its postponement was variously construed. Certain Taft adherents said the Roosevelt managers were unwilling to take the initiative in asking for a roll call on any such clearly defined issues at this time. Each age of our lives bas its joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle In their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older.

For sale by all druggists. LOCIS NEGHERBON' INJIRED. Louis Negherbon, 21 years of age, unmarried, and living at 314 West Daly street. Walkerville, wag caught by a fall of ground on the 2.000-foot level of the Diamond mine early yesterday morning and sustained bad bruises about the back and arms. He is at St.

James' hospital. AND OOSEIEl Cable News Milan, June the music 6. Tito Ricordi, head publishing house of and publisher of the Rlcordi Co-works ot Verdi Beito and Puccini, died today. Ricordi was born in 1840. London, June 6.

Rowdy scenes marked the delivery of Andrew Carnegie's address as lord rector at Aberdeen university, at Aberdeen, Scotland, today. The students, the number of women was large, hurled chairs and rugs about the hall and kept up an incessant din, singing and whistling, but finally permitted the iron master to proceed. After be had begun the rowdyism was resumed, but the proceedings closed with rousing cheers for Mr. Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie.

Mr. Carnegie advised the students to "remain teetotalers until you have become millionaires." London, June 6. The estate of Sir Julius Charles Wernhelr was provisionally sworn at $25,000,000 today. About 12,500,000 is left to charities, in-stead of $15,000,000, as had been reported. Of this, $1,250,000 is given to South Africa for the establishment of a'university at Grooteschurr, near Cape Town; $500,000 to the Imperial college of science and technology at South Kensington, and $300,000 to various hospitals.

St. Petersburg, June 6. The duma today adopted a bill permitting women to practice law. Shanghai, June 6. Panic reigns in the local opium market, the stocks in the hands of the merchants having depreciated in value $10,000 since May 1.

The dealers, overburdened with supplies reiterate the complaints of the Indian merchants that the cultivation of nonDies in China is unabated in vini.tinn of the agreement, while for months the market of the interior has been closed illegally against Indian opium. For Eczema. Patient's Wristand Shin Itched Like Poison. Scratched UntH They Bled. Says: "Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Me." Three Rivers.

Mich. "Four years wro I bad places breaJL out on my wrist and on my shin which wouM itch and burn by spells, and scratching them would not seem to gie any relief. Whet1 the trouble first my wrist and shin itched like poison. I wonld scratch tbom places until they would ble4 before I could get soy relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and tbe flesh underneath woukl look red and feverish.

Sometimes it would begin to itch until it would waken me from my sleep, aad I would have to go through the scratching ordeal again. "I consulted our physician in repard to it, and he pronounced it "dry eciesia." I used an ointment which toe doctor gT mt but it did no ood. Thea he advised me to try the Cuttour Remedies. As this trouble bas been in our fsmdy for yesrs, sad is considered hereditary. I felt swious to try to head it off.

I got the Cutieura Sosp, Ointment and Pills, sad they seemed to be Jiist what I needed. "The disease was making gwst hdwy on mv system until I got the Cuticurs Resse-dies which have cleared my skis of the great pest. From the time the ecsems healed four years ago, until now, I have lever felt any of its pest, and I am thankful to the Cutieura Soap aad Ointment which eertsinjy cured mn. I always use the Cutieura Sop for toilet, and I hope other sufferers from skin diaesMS will use the Cutieura Soap and Otntment (Sigoedl Irren Hutchison. Msr.

16, 1911. Cutieura Soap snd Ointment sre sold everywhere. Sample of escta mailed fre. with 32-p. book.

Address, "Ctiiwurs," Dept. Boston. Tender-faced men hotil4 shave with Cutieura Ssp Hhsrtng Bticis. piiraiPi urimre UU IUUIIM IILIHLUILU 11 Self-Confessed Bootleggers Given Terms in Helena Jail Special Dispatch to the Ml rier.I tj.io-. Tr, Wiotren self con fessed bootleggers were given terms in the county jail by Judge George M.

Bourquin in the federal court today. 'Ten of them were given 60 days in the county jail and fined $100 each. The eleventh man, Frank Dill, was given isix months and a fine of $100, because only two months before he was arrested this time he finished a five-year sentence at Deer Lodge for burglary in Dawson county. The strange spectacle of a defendant declaring he was not guilty and yet insisting on pleading guilty, and the court refusing to accept the plea, was presented in tbe case of Peter W. Sehmitt, of Missoula, charged with giving liquor April 19 last to Baptists "Poker Jim." Sehmitt explained he had not given the Indian the liquor, but the man he was with was responsible.

Judge Bourquin overruled the defendant's protests and ordered a plea of not guilty entered. May 11, last, Joe Milcher, w-hose home is in Illinois, stopped off in Missoula. He had been there four hours when au Indian accosted him and re- Montana Paint company has moved to 133 South Main, corner Cold. Keeping the bartenders busy hurts Walker's feelings. Dr.

E. E. German, dentist. 114 Jf. Main.

Walker's for whisky; full measure. Orton Bros, for pianos and orjans. If you smoke Walker's.