The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 20, 1912, Morning, Image 1

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1V L. ýVt NO.3f0.` MISSOULA, MONTANAm fW0NESDAY MORNING MARCH 20, 1912. PR1G IV
-a
N TLY
WINS
VOTEll O DEMOCRATS IN RAI
PUBLICAN PRIMARIES ARE
AGAINST ROOSEVELT,.
FT DOES NOT RG
Eastern Part of North Dakota Casts
Heavy Vote for Wisconsin Man, Too
Much to Be Overcome by Roosevelt's
Plurality in the West--Count Not
Completed-La Folletti Pleased.
Fargo, N, D., March 19.-Late to
night Frank Tulcott, chairman of the
republhlcan state committee, and John
P. Bass of Chicago, manager of the
Roosevelt camnpaign in this state, no
tfied Senator Dixon at Washington
that in their opinlpn Senator Ia Follette
had carried the North Dakota preasi
dential primaries.
Neither 'mad a prediction pa to I.a
P'ollette's plurality, but conceded that
Cononel Roosevelt had been defeated. }
This deoislon was r(ached by the
Roosevelt managers after returns "tad
been received from 18 of the 49 coun
ties in the state. (loing over the fig
urea from these 18 counties, the Roose
velt men conceded. 10 of them to tAt
Follette outright, listed two others as
about even and claimed six counties
for their candidate.
With these figures as a hasts, it 'was
decided there were not enough Roose
velt votes on the western slope to bal
ance the very iteavy La Pollette votes
In the eastern portion of the state.
Plurality May Be Large.
With Grand PIrks, Valley ('ity,
Devil's Lake, Minot and others ot the
larger cities listed for Ia Follette, it
seemed that the Wisconsin senator's
plurality would he large.
Leaders of the La Follette movement
sent a telegram to Senator' La Pol
lotte Jtatilng that 4ae Pad won the pref
erence primary by from 15,000 to 20,000.
President Taft did not figure prom
Inently Ia the contest.
Because of the difficulty in obtain
ing accurate complete returns from
many Isolated quarters of the state.
it is doubtful if the total vote in all
the 1,800 precincts will iw known utn
til late tomorrow.
Demoorats for La Pollette.
With early figures as it basis, John
S. Bass, matanagr of the R.oosevelt
campaign, issued the following state
ment:
"Odr reports indicatnt tl:tt virtually
all tile democrats have voted for lt
Follette and this has run Iup the early
returns for him In the eastern and val
ley section of the state, where Lna F"ol
lette is running ahead about two to
one. Our later returns from the west
ern slope indicate that the country
generally is for Roosevelt by two to
one. I do not concede La Pollette's
succesa and predict Roosevelt will win
by a very close vote. If the demo
crtats had stayed out of the primary
of the republicans there is no ques
tion but Roosevelt would have won."
"Better Than I Expected."
Chlicago, March 19.-"That's better
even than I expected," said Senator
Robert M. La Follette upon his arrival
here tonight from Devil's Lake, N. D.,
when he was shown early returns from
the North Dakota primary. "I am glad
to see that the so-called 'cow country'
returned the results it did. My friends
in that state cannot be fooled by more
talk and North Dakota cannot ie
shaken from its progressive trend.
"So Mr. Bass says Roosevelt suf
fered because democrats prevented the
people from expressing their desires
for the presidential nomination, does
ihe? Iri my opinion In these sanme pre
'incts there are not so many demto
crat., I suppose they will have the
cows voting for me, too, to over-ride
(Continued on Page Elght.)
Is Spring
SPRINGTIME arrives, officially, at6 o'clock tonight.
Winter is over. We enter today upon the new
season, the season of activity. Spring brings the need
of a good many things and among them is job printing.
You have announcements to make and you have in
ir'tations to issue-there is really no end to the things
you can do successfully if you have good job printing
to help you. The.place to get the best job printing is
The Missoulian Print Shop. Bring around your order
and get acquainted with real job printing. You may
not know what that is. ' There is an artistic touch to
genuine job printing, which makes it different from
the blacksmith style to, which you have, perhaps, been
accustomed. There is_ much in the design; there is
much in the execution; there is much in the material.
All of' these elements enter into the construction of
good job printing ind each of them forms a feature
of #t.baWO v which you get at The Missoulian Print
e.gi itits a homeinstitutlon--th t'ssomething
GOOD" FITH
SHOWN1
ASKS TAFT, TO REQUEST HIS
MANAGERS TO'CEASE FIGHT
ON PRIMARY BILLS.
INSTANEMS REUOTED
President's Representatives in Miohi
pan, Illinois, Maryladd, New York
and Other States Are Working
Against Proposed Measures--Patron.
age Used in Oklahoma Fight.
New York, March It.--Theodcre
IRo.evelt Issued a stntmlment today lin
which hite tliscussed Preslidet Taft's
rpt eri' in Itmntony. yostrday.
"I ant exceedingly glad thlt thIll
pre.sident favors the presldenltial pref
erentlal primary, and if his campaign
managers sincerely will back hlm In
the proposiltion he will be able at once
to get the presidential preferential pr&
mary in Michigan, Illinois Maryland,
the District of Columbia and New
fork," said Mr. Roosevelt.
"There Is pending In the legislature
of Maryland a bill providing for, the
exact kind of legaily-safeguarded
presidential pIreferenlce primary which
the presialdent says he favors.
"The collector of customs at Hlaltl
more, the most active of the presI
dent's party managers of Maryland,
and the head of office holders there,
has been opposnig the enactment of
the 1tr.tturby every means in hIlls
power. :Every Roosevelt member of
the Maryland legislature Is for the
,primary bill, and all have been en
deavoring to secure the asslstance of
Collector Stone and Governor Golds
borough and the other slppllrt'rls of
President Taft.
Same in Michigan.
"An almost similar situation exists
in Michigan. There the legislature
was called In special session to enact
a presidential preferential primary
law. Tilhe gentlemen in that state who
are leading the movement for Mr.
Taft's nomination opposed the bill by
all the means in their power. It was
finally iassed despite that opposition,
but lacked In the senate the necessary
two-thirds vote to make it immediate
ly effective, the supporters of the
president making a desperate opposl
tion ind holding more than a third
of the 'egislature. (lovernor Osborn
now has called the legislature to re
conve, lc at March 20.
If the vtl'w tiat the president takes
of the law that haes ibee'n enacted in
MiUssahlltsltt is itaken b)y his supl
porters int Michigan, earnestly and In
good faith, there woulld be no diffrl
culty In immediately securing the
prsidetlntia preference Irilmary, ill
Michlgan.
In Ohio.
"In Ohio the situation is lnot for
dlfferenlt. Last week State' cthalrltan
\Walter I",. Brown sllbmltted to, Mr.
Lu\vlln, manager of the president's
etnmpaiigna in Ohio, it proposition that
the state convention which will elect
tile six delegates at large from Ohio,
should be composed of the 42 dole
gates to Chicago chosen from the con
gresslonal districts under the state
primary \law, thus giving expression to
the people's wishes in the selection of
the six delegates at large. On1 last
attunrday Mr. Laylin In his answer to
Mr. Hrtown refused to acre' t the. sug
gestlon atind has insisted thai t... *.!
gates to the state conventioll shall Ibe
elected without appeal to the pol'1e'
tat large.
In lilinoil,
"The situation i Ill tini.s is similar.
Governor )Doneen 'las ipbllely slstld
that heu will convene the legislature
in specialI session to iias i pireslden
tiul preference primary bill In case
the necessary two-thirds of the merm
(C'ontinued on Page Five.)
"TWO iS COMPANY-..."
I, __
A _4
a i
, 3 3
REPUBLICANS OW E
PRESIDENT TAFT
NOT A THING
HE HAS HELD OFFICE FOR PAST I
THrRTY YEARS. DECLARES
BEVERIDGE.
Chicago, March 19 --tlx.x,riation
Prelsident Taft a its a etk .eidr' and I
'do-lothing" and pIraise oif Tho'I'llr
Roosevelt a an "Itro tlnllt." whomtl tihe
"money interests feared," were intiticlu- t
ed today in the address of form'ter
Senator Albert J. fleverildt Iebefore a
Roosevelt imnus -meeting here. I-it
scored the Sherman law its obsolete,
inappUcable to present conditions and
nullified by supreme court deit islln.
In tills connectionl he crlticie.d *'taft
for his failure "to keep the party
pledge that this old-timet law wouoldl
be revamped."
"IThat the people nel'd at the heatd
of their government is a good strong
man." he said.
"13|g -buinelnss has str'onlg Imen at its
head. The president oLust 'he able
to lm ke thesel t'irong mit' rt'atlliiz', is
Roosevelt tlhl e lth ell retlizto, thlt
they are tinder, not ybovt', tilt , ; \'
ernntent of thei whole Ip"i'l
"High cout of living is the' pioplet's
greatest Iant most just ti'itlal int.
Over-calpitualiztiton is th te .caunts. 'T'his
cannot ,he r,trrectetld Iunltie,: tthe old
Sherman law tas has ,bee n't'll Itn by
what has been dtit' IV Ta'l'ft's tr
poration nawyeir, toltl.r.y genlirl.
"Wthat good d)oes it d, thiti ortdintar'y
t'citlzen to read about it ltwstlit
against the oil trust its tIt' morning
andr have hl oil lrice raineidt at
night; or what good to hear iit an aIt
tack on the tol.icc trust and find he'
must phy more for the' siam. sh.rt'l
weight package of tobaccn?""
"Third terrn bogies art rit, ri'ing
from the old fear of killngs. l'The piat ity
owes no debt of gratitude it Tiaft," It,.
concluded, "sinet he hais Itll l otff 'ict
for 30I years."
THE LARGEST EGO.
J lgin, Ill., .Muarh 19.-'VWht is ie
loeved to bei' tllhe largest egg',, las Ih t bee
laild by an ~llglh In : '. 'T" .t'ic mas
urea 8 1-2 by 6 1-2 inchen anllld \eighsll
15 ounces.
MRS. KRAMER SWEARS
SHE'LL STAY IN JAIL
Senitil, Marmh 1 ,-The refut.l of
Mrs. Lottle Krnlmer to testify tllainst
her son, \\ho is accused of complicity
in robbing his mother of jewtelry,
threatens to resolve Itself into an on
durance contest betwe",tt the otlurt nltu
the recallctrant witness. Mrs. Kramlner
was called before the court again it,
day and questions she refused to an
swer were subnlittted to ltr with the
Sadie result as b)efore. The prorse
cutln; attorney said that Mrs, Kramer
will be called each day and remanded
to 4ail' foi' SIb ays until she consentis
to anlewer the questlons.
Mrs. Kramer declares thait she does
not mind her imprisonmenlt and aitn
hold out indefinitely.
t' amn comfortable here," she said,
when taken back to jail. "I have a
clean bed, the meals tire fair tind the
coffee it good. I shall have\ my
trlunk brought up tomorrow and pre
pare for a long stay."
A PRIZE STEER SOLD.
Portleand, Ore., 1March 19.-The prise
steer "Sterling," entered by the Un!
V pl.ty of Idaho, was sold today ftr
1144 per plint. at the aetlon hebold
cts1in ot) w t the Pa1cfle Northwet
ni$ ee the' first pnterna
whow at Chicago 1 yeaors
$ oWh tan srgite stearbiou ret 1.so0
per pottb4.
POSSEUIRROUNDNGI
ALIAN OUTLAWS
IN VIRGINIA
BATTLE WITH BANDITS IS EX' 1
PECYTD AT ANY TIME
PROPERTY HELD UP.
lillisvi+ll ., 'a . .tt 11 s h Itt Mfi .
Aesngers from th ill - .-.'"e y lnit iI- the t
4tr 4d 1n tilth nI l i 1 t, i " ll .t . re, ' , ' I+d ,
tdi I' .srol trnllll ,nunt 1 , ,i. c ll.ns . ;t
a poit thout Itt miin f no I'liyd
AIlje's hl tlnOtw. I r1i - aval.ab l " al an
In Hiil hlvill has |in 'ried ul\l lt' illt h
hlijs tonight "A0 th.' hu i r surrtinlil-i
ing them.
A ntan ra'di, ito twni a ndi had ta
hurried talk irtly ltonight with ll i,.
adtective ' ti, i.. of tit.' p tsst. nuot
eVeIl o ll till \hi h ad he.'n in ill sh l.d
Iil t aln du; l %%.r" ,red \fo, the ,it
and the r artiallt.'d off ntt what
probabhly t i ill h,, . a lil-night rid,'. At
bent tit.'\ ,I nal reach hefr -wt dawn
the point it, . ll '-ise ger' Indicl. th., i.d
Jai k Allen, It,- tfit the brlltiht'.rm i tii)
dil not tal' iart in the llt l cllth l t
s .usa i i ' ,n in l s mit,' e t ltlltville th l(ny
lto c'oititsIl .I lw t 'l ahiut *llt . t ait
t£(a h (inents mt h t.h, unthorlli.s 4'l -r,
lmaking In Stina Alh'li' llndl I,,i d
Allen's prltt.,rthes. Allell gallol. d U aI
t ho th i11c o,' se and lItr '(i ed lt'l
furore. 'h,' twlnsflIk tl.ou ht , h*+
was hendngllt.. l1 1 ut+Ier l d. Ii ' s .dhl hlis
h'others hllll I|Irob ly h d shI t In s l' I,
defenlll ie an. ill .u l filght ito ht, lastI
ditch.
Sldnn ' 'it 1fi. ' ei i to HI(ll tille in a
r icktt hb,, Vni ti-, In pitiful . nntrl t Hit
ito h'er fl'lr visits. .tloie wLa ted imh
pr culOt' tlll itr In t'x'l ll h rt l h i ' rhun
store Aino aatt a'chnt, but hr refused
Ahollt $3I,m of, hlis property l.s Ite In
tied up for the heirts of la I let .hon J
Heroic Girls.
'untrtl y to (mlt Prelar'tes that the Aie
lens had u, t t' tlelephn w ,s, n i l l y th Ie
have Int I''. nnt at holtl todiay. i
Icox nd l ' relalter relfluselod to nke
frtight it ti!, Altlt mnid la tsl, h .,en
stlyin itg by ilti asitvthe m rd nig ht anti
behlive s it It te'the operator: hn
i guess i o.'I don't know twhado I ao;
I. s ti e (I t i' r tlhe fighting Allen n."
Yae ." t Pturnt the f ounntry girlt
"tutu I aui one of the figd'hting Wil
t'ttxPte t, whditt Vien y' c 1n I'll he pre
p) red."
o.tant' n.'rite hu n not omen lacking
in lllsvillh, althougmh the stories of
it have be,,.n delayed. When Clerk
Gload .its '-ngaged in 1i pistol hat.
tIe with i,, o if the Allen, min dalugh
ler, Jiz.hel, ran to blm side with a
frInhly-laev'hdo rtvovier and prob.bly
notared his r liel',
GRANT'S FRIEND DIES.
Peoria. Ill., March 19 --+Loui Mar
Wthall Dent, hit yeari ild, fornmer per
s01an l frietnl if Presldent Grant, died
at the l)eerin state hospital today. He
wUs mtarshal at tlle United States em
hassly in ,Japan for Ii years, having
leon ailqointeld to the stathon by Glrant.
WO MEN Ni Jl
Los Angeles, March I1 .--Because he
believes wmnantu'N volces calm the |n
mane much mtre quickly than do those
of men, Dr. J. A. ReIdy, superintendent
of the ('nllfornla htdlpeta for the In
sane at Patton, annosnoed today hi
f Intention of replao0la alt ,mmal. nurses
I of that institution With women,
t "The insane are more amenablo to
t the, soft word of a woman than to the
threat or commahd, of a man," said
SO:P.' Itelly
"I neve'r have found a mrn too lnsane
to forget his respect for a woman,"
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO TAX LARGE
SALARIES
THOSE WHO DRAW $5,000 OR
MORE ANNUALLY MAY HAVE
CAUSE TO WORRY.
\VI l lhhl .l. March I.l. The. dm ,
'erl li'e t.Ixi .s h ti ll ilrthuali ti te It i,
iryt s l o t m i in cm ' i ll', 1" | It IN $i11,l00 l "
intl it % 'itr iIe 4 Ste thie tic rlne tlidtly
i. t0 toI 411 I h' , i|,ml cr''Int Vieote tir N -
ily t ri l the. IH I ll n lrrst le d Nis ri-t
Ili n tll i vuIew iit L h them. .rtl y ri.g
Itilr l' tlie ele :nl vi ttd lt I le i'lll thi
ill.
Thi e e h ill t .ree to ti ' . nntHi e, wi re it
its tiltire It t1i eIli"4h I l
A1nt wetlatrf' acid t(odaly that ifi
tax alul In -.t . l i t i l,, elenieelk lihey
11)1,ll H ri $e ,,ne ii'91 e1 i 1 e IIiet i ;1
lt,5im At 4e, ' ,. ' i-" i t ( t t , vT te for it
In lL, t Is ed,.iI 'I f On' ilu "lc ell'
reItbilel nn . Iebblelllenn I,.l1der'$ r'e
deut.ndli, ton Ie. i r lsidentl l v eil to
hile i r"ieVi I, l. i-h titl hillts frontll tel
ii eged Hiii, litt Me l i/i llllt e e t .ratl dhi'
The ex it 'I hill thI gh lt It el del to
rI 'trllc an yh t raw - in $20,00,000 Ilto
I I0,000,0at0 Ar to mk tie fr41 the
Ioavn or flree .ugr 1i41,-'l in expectedrl
Irto e ill iiI l t el ie l Ing lt tel.ti
l )tI niIeratit le nder t nlt i eroe nd he'd
iets etjoeeitttties oeet tiheoegh the Iule
ttAeIe f tilli hill. Not on e l e rnl er. tii
ItIitl I r iiee. e tette I ili etti, ettre w ii ch ih
v .t tlt e a 1t uiiii lt t It, and ta illle
ItI e1ionitl' tlol In itm tte, liltly Hlng
y rof the hli eie l o the Amro Ign Nil
yton l huJk. 1 of nIonI, nt which pr t -t
iltutih n, lt 'atl I tn ud rlld, n ontl r le
Iokkee TS, i untO E L CLUarra hart ed
with ellmlmi'lng $140,000. (rI illyt one
t ItoIen wony . heard N'.t',' M ,lust or
thr bogkhotf the sank after standarde s
olt nd rhoetncee wax ediicovered. The
jury ardjrnled until inext rteil Illr
S t'ittle, :utrch idl rgations tthon of
athe onsventon lrortes itd King countu,
wa perfeted tonight at eting by
reprt entiatti ' o e ill th ly attle wardo .
State .enator ean Lgndon rwas eleted
chairutan, ot. ' he importnce, of tir e
King county corganization ltels li the
ftat that ditssolution of the former
state morgrlmiion I headepd by hKing
dounty men on y abount olf a laeh lheu
tween rival state leaders threatened to
disrupt the whole state campalin.
Ing the Roosevelt national ttnmlnitt(,
attended tonight's m reeting and ex
pressed himself as well pleased with
the situation in King county and
throughout the state. A state (loose,
Volt conference % fi1 be hneld In Tacomnu
next' Friday at which steps will he
taken to secure delegations to the Chil
eStlo'convention Instructed for Roose
volt.
Stpokane, March 19.--A4ting on it
formation given by two lumberJacks,
who came here recently from Montanao
officers are seeking John Moran near
Cutbank, Mont. The police there be
lheve Moran Is the man who shot and
okilled 1 4 tauncey R. !lmenoins last De
* oamber, Simmons Is supposed tO have
d been shot by a ,burglar, ' ho lumber
jackN are slif to, hIave told tlde police
e tht 'Moran 'confessed the kI llnlg to
them.
TAFT LEAt S
ASOUARE
DEL
SPEAKS TO NEW HAMPSHIRE I
PEOPLE AND SEEKS SUPPORT
FOR ADMINISTRATION.
PEOPL DON'T KNOW 1AWI
a he President Cannot See How the
Recall of Judge, or Decisions Would
Help Things, as. He Says. They
WoUld Make the Consttutlion One of
"Spec.lc Instances."
lii.ii1,, .\lei'(e'hI ie. ' \II lha ie t .1i -
Ieitlctc ' tnll l lllt \ceIIt)ce ie *c t ce ua1. e Ill,' i
iecllc I'ir'e' h I'tI t 'rt lfl. - ell. llig icch Ie
f'role Ie l sthe t.ic Cf lie.' ( II'4e ' ~crt I . II
elcilthllncoe nie'r IIc ' ' I l, tee h is i
eliy c' N.' c ienehtcnil lieit
W\'hli. e liin ietic illiel hit e Ne ' IInstp I
shire the' teriuh ntlel sleeI.e' io 1'i1 elit :
en' ricl. ietacctil l helltlllti hly le tll.d til t. nl I
the. tilrtll his reect NicIe fee c plc ilnle the e
a reeill of Jilldgesee unit jlldhlhtl ele'I't nstece I
indl*dIs ccn tinu l hI c .le f h irnllcltl' ir
bhltratin.
Hi l sp'e'h'mleirkl ng ntillvitiie tiely t iI'
took .1I1 I11 o SllehutI, .1tllll'lc~le'ncr inllI
t'i'ne'crdl . 4nmee ce f hl Isl iet i'lhlle tlle tti
e'narks onl "lprgrsntlvre'e" clc'ceielerll
were dlelllrved fritl Iht' ,carlhi Ch o tt hr II
Rtecte' eeltliel, whceire' I ohiverlnoer Ititeert
P. Icllel , ollne ol' e 'ionh el Ihtic nv'V'c'l l '
lll tca lerenlei I eee rllter sN, ellcl Itlt ll er.
otheel I Icern Newci I ieI ic herhe lilh i
idet.nct. eiltlir c till i el inell etcI ten lll l . a.
we'll fl, il ciii Ic iectlhihtclii Ie if ceieieiy tlce
flteinc lite'ie
Recell of Judges,
"lrcrercsstlve, Ice ne Ierere-slcriv'e del,,."
outl Inelt" , ofh Ihen of (11 Iadl'l.h fIon1 o
hieie cci-ii'.'rcc iceccIol ' Ils l pAi'ette It Mci',l'..
r ieti\tii' eel ' -c tie let l 'e ccl' thIe' ceeiccheitceec cet
thl- prnir~~ph. of re(itll of Netwnl.. us,
th Inrtncelct. c' ee woe'le''c e tccc tie'nncti- e
de~elqthic..
".\ drrnlll lill' Illl~,1111 1ilr((l, i Rrl, 'llllllc~
''Aelel e il cecli le eee!e'ees rci'ls.'' te' ecil ''IIcued
t Vecti cii t iert i e t eo h e 'lcic.iel ee 5n timee i
friendel, I nitllhl e in heeli It e'vi neremeel t
of stee'|e' l ienste ell Ilchel Iice ctil lti.
eiil rlllei' i litl ceeeelW e'i telel tlnn ce l
IN | elle ec tIce l .rllree'ictet I ciel' t Mcf '11-1
i'ileecl cl cli' ice cc | ii\'ll'.l*
"Th ei e q ei itiio l 'c'e e ei l if th l ei
lcltlrt Ileti c tllc hill Itie c ' IeIc ' I'mlcl'ce It hl
jeil 's ut e lll ce' iu nll l lie', if eh Ic
hapIiellili Iii ele' I cte' eitciet 11 1 1 r i'e
Ihie' hilltc e Ii t i', t ehl . I l c1iccl n llel l i ie ,
ICc .l i m1, a ci " ' tieIee t e tie l I ll t ll ar·IIc
'lc'e'lhtI t I, ' II'l h cc e'lelIl'r eh l cc '
ctle'i Lle'ld rtich e r til,i
e lcl lnl I tivc r c ic hic eel' l , ce hi I
c i ce tlhi k ti 'Ite I l.h c ie i'pI ,e te'. ''
ire' 1 c .ti.ile 1no g N I tei i ee cI 1 tr111 Ie
hth , iou rtsl # n i 1| JesTi I,l'. ri 1 1o 1 · flee
sierenllc i'e'i e l ef lth I' t'uice't ltuiltlel. I
le hivle I'e l utlli e rle ntc l \'c'rncelc lI, lctl I
harl'( h re inpoplar~ goernmnen red
ly e'ceiccittituteec ceici bCl Ic cnwer. c
Yi ei MIV 11lii' ccci ice lecelr'liel.ilictc r l ier'{
IlIt. e iv t le ccc linetcc i i t h Ii 'i
dhiiny .and .'mt inlt ash well gl' up\ II
yceec i' e'.leineitiitioieci, I itieciiiV iliceicigc
cithncti Ih' cectolceccic IIee 'c ite Ael'c cr.
Wanll l..ophe to ktiw Itiii the,, ,i1l
lcer vele lip I t1. I aii',l ctituth n c I h' th i
ithe' i 'ic niot ec inu ti b' hi'Ic llc ee it-fegc lel l
utie teli ci tceyiiin icc hi' tihat~c 'h arce~ge
cecil eel' tI hCV I'hlucr cel-h lhii l:ce.' ret''
fit ho incl'rpe'i l l cit Ce. ilte tleiicci rif e'eecc"
eilltlei cetion i ciii Jctel cii wccll ae 'cc'
Ietltir chlte ,udugi i.
i "ihet mcl'i' eicl'an lci''p h e lcit teI.iteci
I liii trheite teelt I.t- theelec aemice l thieevh
cewi'i c iccthmtlce ge'.tini( cccliii u i
ct llcie l li t eecing citll ii Il ic ch w ct
itllts IhIe' truith"
If lenteirin te. l Flicel cen tie Clc' el it'I'v
'Vi'lcinf, Presihliti eric ft cccii ile cit l
itilI tet .i tll"1in 'iCt tile' Ne.iiw t"tcgliicict
l.tl'e'iI lt cetlwi y ei'tlli. !1c' left eel t
p. Iee. 'ler Wili.nltlr l,',,ece hi. w Ill
ierrtv'e tomltec'erciw cmorntin,
Class Ad History
.CCXLV.-ECONOMICAL SELLING.
There are a good many ways of getting through a
deal which you want to make. It is possible, for in
stance, to sell a horse by making a personal canvass
of the people you think are likely to want to buy a
horse. But the chances are you do not know half the
people who are in that position and if you do know
them, you have not the time to reach them. But
there's a way:
FOR SALE-MISICLLANEOU,S
I"- - MA..l (- wi t1K HOItsI , 1,300
)olnldN; fine, linglh dlriver, round
land Me ntle; eity broke; not utrald or
.ny.hlng,. 5d9 Alder.
This little ad found a man who wanted the horse; he
bought the anjnal the second day the ad was pub
lished. The. Mlsoulian class ad, every morning finds
the man who Wants to buy a horse, or who wants to
buy something elte. If you have sometiing to soil, you
can reach him at a cost of on. cet;a 'word, You can't
beat that for economical efficltecy. If you are out
of work and want a obh; The Missoullan willprint yol4 ',
ad for nothings '
ASOU TRI
TO SETTLE
STRIKE
ENGLISH PREMIER HAS BILL IN
HOuISE OF COMMONS TO FIX
MINIMUM WAGE.
PASSES flRS[ READING
Melsure Would Provide Lowest Pay to
Be Given Coal Miners in Each of
the Twenty-One Districts--Violation
Not Subject to Punishment, Excelpt
Through Civil Suit.
I ltnd n, 11 arth 1tii. 'Thi'' ',i t nllh
ere' iun mlter \9t|.I1' hill, I t natel i. n
inL it LI il ill t Itetil ' el h' lto .il t pane'lil
ilS IAttu adn hg II tllOw os u|I ill4r
i lhll , l hre'n ' i't'le t'l '. lhi . t. hhtl t f lro
and ntidne ' ttietut. st, lt'ieiltt of the
h,'o rdi or Iti.d . It iI'tl'.le tie to icx
it wll' aild i a'hetiic, ' delfiin ng 21 i.t-.
'ilets, thil 'e e'n tri i e tig 1 di'ihle'I for
lthel purpose of l.the tilnl
A' ourtltined hi tyit ti l iie' til n. i'te
the htil proities it "i'reisonible ltet
itcent wage" for the miner' tend sofe
t'ie.dg'l hlv dlistrlet lidles The eiln
ntent will he tied front the elate of
resunptelion orf ework The ennetment
s fori three yenr' .
Al li111mplrtl.ant el'iltiNet providehle thllt
if withlllln it l,'otlght anl y dilstrlt ItaIk4
i i re"' onized distrh'i hoard, the hIoardl
of Iraillde Ienttýl ippoirnt any Iipersonl to
e i t h e e l'l f the ll i en l hedty.
1'l'ti're I nothinlg inl tih' tll111 to llre'
ventll i i rel re'l le of the strike' sthllltel
the miner's h'' dlIliatistlel wi'th it it"t
h'ilt hourd d''ecisin
Ihrtriet h-itrdsl will frame regula'
ltions and ieonditlls fir saringtl thel
re'll itrl y l tlnd 'orffltlnl ey oif thel worklC
in the minties alend ,workmen fainllitit toi
eieiiilt ii the thne conditions selel retig
heIll one i'e not to e' e.1teth I i e to e l tle
fited ini tteteti stage.
No Pensl Provisions.
The hill does noti entailn iany pe1nal
prolvirilone for eitheer side and does not
cim'lll ln owner toi' * open his mine nor
thei workle n to de.'cte'lll l Inton the lilt,
itNerkntein icwho are paid l itc then the
i nllllm : wi gei will hlte a le' to 'recover
in l the coI e 'rts.
I'retler Aaselqt' ith uSid that he Intre
el ,eeII tihe' hill with egreatl reluctllten
lll tehat it was 1111111te1 Ilt. n erlive
lin hle ltereal, fe'i'. el' i et ' i't e trf'. 'The
g r.o'lrenm.nt only, rIesortedll to legisla
lion when all hope oli f ea eietlmttecent Iby
cittee' e'llet .tIWe t .n tlh l. eiin iloye r ,i dl
lthe mi'i' ern d disaplel red. i He' be
lltl iii 11 th , ter. the passthlhal ge' of th
I I eel the erinbcllhmenttt or the pritln
it.iAl oif it etniniecum wage by Iaw there
tinid be enee dlflu fflt' y tli settling thte
te'oe blte.
Andr'ew 1tonaer .ewt'. leadeer of tI0e
ppe.alition In the housei. lleid he woUld
aweit the publienttin of the test ot
Ithe eill before encmtittlng the oppoel
Iotn for tor Ininet it ifTe aid his
intllre ' ,t of the' pl.tte' of' the bill,
htweter lti w ti ' strong and thee remedy
Iprolleed ,. tt' giove'flntict W'aI wson
et'.' ihle fi't llt' more Perious tian the dla
No Easy Passage.
'thel giternment'i hill invited 'every
ithelr tIraile tio eik fcr similtar treat
niint 'rhe hill eite.' lot give prom
lieI iof ius i"taage' tlhroiglh panrlt
ii l l Th e, ol oslitinet it dileaatltil io
lhi thel ainiioi o, penal' l clauses of
ei*'teii ai . flr i'ottpulttiiry, arbihtration
and wi iimte n. iiitendtnents with a
lec It' reniiield this.
i'hinneller .liu ed-tlenr'ge anIld tleh
troe n c'i ent s o fre l c t i nlt'e d bi y l Ithe
neeet oulit If s$iii Ily terinat.l ting the
('iaet 'liteot int Page 9iltiht)