SANDERS COUNTY SIGNAL - Montana Newspapers

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SANDERS COUNTY SIGNALPrinted in the Interest of Sanders County, the Center of the Great Fruit Belt of Montana.

TOLU ME VI. CAMAS, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918; NUMBER 5

SUMMARY Of NEWSFROM WORLD OVER

SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED FROMDAILY PAPER DISPATCHES

DURING PAST WEEK.

Review of Happenings In Both Eastern

and Western Hemispheres During

Past Week — National, Historical,

Political and Personal Events Told

In Short Paragraphs for Everybody.

Senator Dixon was renominated bythe Progressives of Montana.

The August statement oethe Londonboard of trade shows an increase of$45,690,000 imports and $28,480,0041 inexports.

tiXan agentsare now said to have a

ter

grip on the pay of Fort Sheri-dan soldiers than they have ever had

Atefore.

Dr. C. O. Cregan, president of Fargo,North Dakota, college, was nominatedfor governor by the progressive stateconvention.

Several Inches of rain fell In Mon-tana last, week, causing delay in thethreMling, but doing much good tothe fall grain.

The weavers at New Bieleord, Mass.,will continue the strike which has kept13,000 operatives idle there for thepast two months.

Four hundred employes of the GreatNorthern ore dodo; at Superior, Wis.,wont on strike Monday, demanding anIncrease In Wages.

Capt. Reese and Capt. De Laffitteewere dropped from the army rolls re-cently through the approval of sen-tences of court martial.

The California state railroad com-mission decided to assume supervisionOctober I of all passenger train timetables on California railroads.

Brigadier General Almond B. Wells,U. S. A., retired, died at Geneva,N. Y., Sunday. He had been In illhealth for the hut two years.

It is reported that the Chinesetroops in the southwestern part of theprovince of Yun Nan, which borderson northern India, have revolted.

The heaviest September storm ofrecord in Carson, Nev., cleared awaySunday after the fall of a foot or moreof snow on the countain tops.

At San Francisco Monday PoliceCommissioner Spiro and Fire Commis-sioner Donohue were suspended byMayor Rolph on charges of malfeas-

ance in office.

Reduction in cable messages, sent

under certain prescribed conditions,

to take effect at an early date between

the Miter States and Casale and

Great Britain, are announced.

The district In western Kansas In-

fected by a mysterious horse disease

has spread from eight to 26 counties,

according to reports to the state live

stoCk commissioner at Topeka.

• The funeral of the late LieutenantGeneral MacArthur, U. S. A., reUred.

was held from the general's late resi-

dence In Milwaukee Monday, the ser-vices at the home being private.

A triple romance was brought to

light at Philadelphia. Pa., when an-nouncement was made of the approach-

ing marriage of three sisters by name

of Feeney, who will wed three Fili-

pinos low serving on battleships at thePhiladelphia navy yard.

The Rev. H. Greta pastor of theLutheran church In Germantown, Iowa,

Was burned to death before the eyesof his children and several other per-sons while pinned beneath a wrecked

motor car. Tbe blase was started

from a lantern with which his rescu-

ers were working.

With the head nearly severed from

the body and tbe arms and trunk

frightfully slashed, the body of LydiaBerger, known as the most beautiful

woman of the night life In San Fran-cisco, wits fount! in her apartments.Thousands of dollars worth of die-monde and petrels that had been wornby the erotism are eiteellig.

Walls Walls. $66,000 for Roads.

Walla Wall1L--Walla Walla countywill expend text year. ace:toren( to thebudget just completed by the countycommis5ioner„000 for permanent

highWays, in aadition to $215.000 for re-

pairs to macadam, for bridges and in-cidental expenditure on roadways. lnaddition to the increase for roads.$9332 will be given to the county fair,

nearly triple the amount hitherto ap-propriated for that perm*.

Peng Are Killed if" Wreck.

Glasgow, Mont —Five men were

killed and two were injured in tbe

wreck of a Great Northern freight traintwo mugs east of Macon Saturday

night Ail the dead tiff! Injured were

tramps and their name. are unknown_

They were riding on a lumber car and

were emened by the shifting of itonlwr.

A bethink Beane ditched theTraffic *as tied up for sheet sir hours

CONFESS TO DOUBLE MURDER

Third Mysterious Death Charged toMan and Woman.

Shreveport, La.—Evidence tendingto show a third mysterious death inconnection with the killing of CharlesC. Batley at Metcalf, La, for which A.L. Watson and Mrs. Bailey are in jailhere, was unearthed when RichardWilcox, a Griner of Shreveport, toldSheriff Flourney that Bailey was ac-cused by his first wife of having con-trived her death by poisoning.Mrs. Bailey and Watson, according

to the police, have given a writtenconfession of the murder of the for-mer's husband and the latter's wife.

e W. C. GILLETTE, PIONEER, DEAD

Old Resident of Montana Succumbs,Aged 80, at Helena.

Helena, Mont —Warren G. Gillette,one of the best-known pioneers inMontana, died Sunday at the residenceof his nephew in this city, death beingdue to ailments incident to old age.Mr. Gillette, who was 80 years of age,had been a resident of Montana since1862, or before the creation of the ter-ritory. He was for many years en-gaged in mercantile pursuits and laterentered the sheep business, in whichhe amassed a comfortable fortune.

EDUCATION NOTES.

Nearly 5,000 students from foreigncountries studied at American institu-tions of higher learning in 1911.

Twenty-one German universities had57,416 students in the winter ammeter1911-12, as cempared with 54,822 Inthe preceding semester.

England has 20,757 elementary pub-lic schools with 6,600,000 pupils. The1912 budget for education is 272,000,-000, of which $1,000,000 is for teachers'old age pensions.

Thefirst German school to have amoving-picture machine as a- regularpart of its equipment is in ThuringiaThe apparatus will be used mainly ingeography and nature study.

In Rome, in the time of the Repub-lic, 64 days In every year were devotedto public festivals recognized by law.The American Republic has notreached such a number of holidays,but its schools surpassed it long ago.

The importance of rest periods inschool work and of as much fresh siras possible is emphasized by recentscientific investigations, which haveshown that the condition of the bloodcorpuscles in children is tar legs fa-vorable after mental exertion in schoolthan after hard physical effort.

Sunday Schools to Convene.

Walla Walla. Clarkston. Coeurd'Alene and Osehmere have bee* deft.nitely selected as the Mlles which willentertain the four big InlaadSunday schnal coaventicagt Dan KS/.

A striking instance of the prevail-ing cosmopolitanism of American life

is afforded by the German Presby-terian Theological School of the North-west, where a group of studentsshowed the following races represent-ed: Jew, Bohemian, Mexican, Ger-man, Slovak, Russian, Japanese.

The mad bin, the slide, the giantstride, the hortozntal bar, Indoor base-ball diamonds (for boys and for girls),

courts for volley ball and tethed ball,

running and jumping pit, and a skatingrink where the climate permits; these

are some of the desirable features ofan up-to-date school playground, asplanned by Mr. Henry S. Curtis In abulletin just issued by the UnitedStates Bureau of Education.

Intersect° Fair Notes.

Cavalry charges, military maneuversby the infantry and field work by thebatteries of the United States armywill be features of this year's militaryevolutions at the Spokane Interstatefair.Seery bit of commercial exhibition

space at the Spokane Interstate fairhas been snapped up by the exhibitors.There will be no fleecing of this

visitors at the fair. No more whealsof fortune, hoop-las, cane racks, pick-outs Or their like will be permitted.Kees confetti has been officially el-eluded.Five carloads of machinery from one

manufacturing firm alone will be in

the machinery exhibit at the fair this

year.A strong list of lectures on farm

subjects has been obtained for the

boys' farm school Which LS beteg ar-ranged for the fair. Among them are:Professors W. H, Carlyle and W. H.Olin of the University of Idaho andProfessors A. II. Nystrom and C. C.Thomas of the Washington State col-lege.

SIX KILLED BY THEMOTORCYCLE RACE

WORLD'S CHAMPION, EDWARDHAM, OF TEXAS, MET A

TERRIBLE DEATH.Daring Racer's Body Is Shot 50 Feet

In Air When He Hits Fence—Boy's

Skull Torn Off—Six Dying and Thir-

teen Badly Injured on New Jersey

Track Sunday Afternoon.

NEWARK, N. J.—Eddie Hasha of

Waco, Texas, holder of several world's

records for motorcycle racing, plunged

over the rail of the course of the New-

ark motordrome into a crowd Sundayafternoon, causing the death of sixpersons, including himself, while sixare dying and 13 are badly injured.The only two of the six dead posi-

tively identified are Hasha and JohnnyAlbright, a Denver motorcyclist, whowas riding third in the race. The oth-er four dead were boys and young menamong the spectators.Five thousand spectators were wit-

nessing the finish of a four-mile freefor all race when the daring youngrider, doing 90 miles an hour, took hisfateful plunge. He was pitched headfirst 50 feet into the air. His bodywas shapeless when it was picked upalmost at the feet of his wife, seated intho bleachers.

Pick Up Rider for Dead

Albright was thrown head first inthe other direction into the enclosureof the track when the champion'swheel came sliding down the steepbank and struck him.The spettaters injured were mainly

the men and boys who were leaningover the rail yelling encouragement tothe riders when Hasha came tearinginto their midst.

Six Start In Race.

Six riders started in the last eventon the program. It was a handicapevent with flash* and Ray Seymour ofLos Angeles, an old rival, each start-ing from scratch. Ray Peck, anotherLos Angelmerfeler, started at the quar-ter-mile mark, and Albright, the Den-ver rider and Frank King and JohnKing of Newark were each given twofull laps handicap. The track is aquarter mile and circular.At the crack of the pistol Hasha

leaped ahead of Seymour. After sixrounds of the course, during which hisrival had eaten his smoke, the pairevened up and in another lap Seymourpassed Hash*. By varying marginsSeymour kept the lead until the lastfew laps.

Railing Lined Four Deep.

The railing was lined four deep,with the men and boys urging Hash*to overtake his rivaLJust at the commencement of the

last lap, the champion tried to satisfythe crowd by a desperate effort. Theleader ran high on the track, leavinga narrow space for Hasha to pass, butthe latter tried it. It was then hestruck the rail.The sprocket of Hasha's wheel was

loosened by the collision and went sall-ies into the crowd, tearing off theskull of a boy. In addition to those in-jured, as Hasha was hurled againstthem, many persons fell and weretrampled in the wild scramble amongthe spectators.Seymour kept control of his machine

and was riding to safety when Hasha'swrecked motorcycle came sliding downthe track.

Albright, the first of the rearwardriders, who Waa making a great effortto overtake the leaders, was struck bythe Hasha machine and received fatalinjuries.Of the injured spectators 10 were un-

conscious when aid reached themTwo died before reaching the hospital,and two others died as the surgeonswere about to work over them_

Usual Sunday Auto Accidents.

Seattle.—Mirs. George W. Moe, 77years old, mother of George K. Rice.was killed when an antomobile itwhich she and a party of friends werereturning from a cemetery struck astreet car.San Diego, CaL—Mrs. Trank Orandle

was killed, Frank Omens was pain-fully injured, anti Mrs. F. Schacts ofLos Angeles suffered a frsctured rightarm, and perhaps internal injuries,when an automobile In which the partywere riding plunged over an embank-ment on the Daman grade and WI. aMailed mass of wreckage. Into a Ma-yne 560 feet below. The accident oc-curred 58 miles from Ran Diego. Thesteering gear of the machine hadfailed to work at a critical time.

Fatal Accident at leakage'.

Spokane —Tbinking that he wasswallowing from • bottle containingwhisky when be became iii. JamesO'Neil, a plumber, penned a quantityof carbolic acid Into his mouth anddied. He leaves a wife and two chil-dren.

Choir Boys Suspend Strike.

Chicago.--Choir boys of St. Mark'sEpiscopal church Sunday paid honorto the memory of their late rector, theRev. William White Wilson, killed bya streetcar September 6, by suspend-

ing their strike and attending boththe morning and evening services in abody. They will sing at the funeralservices for Dr. Wilson They struckbecause a new master had been hiredat leas salary.

SEATTLE ROBBER CAUGHT.

Negro Boy Tried to Carry Off 600Pounds of Rich Booty.

Seattle.—The residence of BankPresident James D. Hoge ,irras ran-sacked from top to bottom by WalterTaylor, a young negro bungler, whoworked so quietly that the only otherperson In the house, a maid, neverheard him. However, when he draggeda bundle of loot weighing 500 poundsthrough a door the girl ran into thestreet screaming for aid, anti twodeputy sheriffs, promptly pounced uponthe negro.In his pockets were found the

choicest articles of the Hoge familyjewels. In the bundle were found thesilver plate, silks and bric-a-brac, care-fully selected. It is supposed that Tay-lor had accomplices nearby with awagon to haul away the plunder, butno wagon was to be seen when thedeputy sheriffs sought It. The stuffgathered by the robber was valued at$6000.

To Probe LIngenfeiter.

Boise, Idaho.--Judge Dietrich hasImpaneled and charged the federalgrand jury which will investigate thecharge') Preferred against UnitedStates Distil* AtteefleY Lingenfelterand other government capes. Thegrand jury consists Of 1111 membersfrom various parts of the southern seertion of tbe state. W. Scott Andersonof this city was appointed foreman bythe court.

Congress of Farm Women.

The objects of the congress are tolinprove the conditions, financial, phy-sical, social and spiritual of agricul-tural homes. It aims to understandmore completely the significance ofthe farm to the life of the nationsand the dignity of the position of thefarm woman as co-worker in the mostpotential and far-reaching of the na-

Frew* Aviator Wins.

Chicane —Jules Vedrines ee Treaclewas officially declared Wigan Of em•James Gordon-Bennett gond= booMondayOnly Frenchmen elleeelded-

Robber Sheets Bartender.

Santa Barbara, Cal.--A robber,masked with a gentayeack In which hehad cut eye Wes, Uttered a ealoonhere and shot sad probably neatly In-juted John IfeDoeousk, a bartender.

MRS. BYRTIIA L. STAVERT,

Winnipeg, Manitoba. President of theInternational Congress of FarmWomen, to be held in Leth-

bridge, Alta., October 22-25, in connection with

the Dr) FarmingCongress,

tional Industries; to Increase conserva-tion of energy through intercourseand observation of processes; under-standing of the modern appliances andeducation in scientific management ofwork; to develop farther the homethrough conference with authoritativeexperts on dairy methods, poultry cul-ture, kitchen gArdening, improvedmethods of equipping the house, prob-lems of nutrition, children's welfare,industrial education, including homeeconomics, the increase and properuse of leisure and the stimulation ofsocial intercourse ta rural communi-ties. This organization stands also fora more general state and national sup-port and encouragement of instituteand extension work among formwomen.The officers of this, Its second year,

are: President, Mrs. Bertha L. fita-vert, editor of Country Life in Canada,Winnipeg, Manitoba: vice-presidents—Miss Irma E. Matthews, superintend-ent of Women's Institute, OklahomaAgricultural College, Oklahoma City,Okla,; Mrs. Clark W. Kelley, DevilsLake, N. D.; Mrs. John, A. Widtsoe,Logan, Utah; secretary-treasurer, MrsJohn T. Burns, Lethbridge, Alberta.The congress will open October 22.

during the week of the InternationalDry-Farming Congress. The programis fast materializing, and It is an-nopnced that some 50 speakers ofworld renown will addreci the conven-tion.

WE MAY INTERVENESOON IN MEXIGO

PRESIDENT TAFT WILL CALLSESSION OF CONGRESSNNE DECIDING.

Long War Probable--Orders Given for

Movement of Additional U. S. Troops

to the Border—Americans Being

Murdered and Robbed and Property

Destroyed—Seek Protection.

Beverly, Mass.—Although President

Taft wet not intervene In Mexico with-

out the fullest deliberation, taking a

step that would mean war, his friends

deelare that intervention is nearer this

week than it has been since the firstAmerican troops were rushed to theborder 18 months ago.

It can be stated on the highest au-thority, however, that should the pres-ident decide that intervention is theonly course open to him he will callcongress in special sessicn and de-mand of it authority to send an Amer-ican army across the border. Underno circumstances, he has told hisfriends, would he do an unfriendly actagainst Mexico without consulting con-gress.

HARLAN TO TRAIL COLONEL.

With John F. Ryan He Is to Talk forTaft.

Chicago—Director Mulvane at thenational republican headquarters an-nounces that John It Harlan of Chi-cago will follow Colonel Rooseveltthrough Oregon 'ad other Pacificstates. Harlan will be accompanied byJohn T. Ryan from lbs New York head-quarters of the national republicancommittee

Reluctant to intervene.

Friends of the president realize thathe would give the order to Invade Mex-ico only with greatest reluctance. They

are aware that it already has beencharged by senators that the presidentmight send an army across the line,matte himself a "war president" andrely on that to bring victory to him-self and the republican party In No-vember.Mr. Taft has said that such a state-

ment is without foundation and hasdeclared to his advisers that it wouldbe hard to conceive of • president whowould use his office to throw the coun-try into a war that experts have pre-dicted could not end in less than twoyears, that would omit millons, thatwould mean the sacrifice of thousandsof lives and ruin for years to come thebasis of this nation's friendship withCentral and South American republics.

Cavalry Ordered to Border.

The president has authorized Gen-eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff, U. S.A., to dispatch two more regiments ofcavalry to the Texas border. The reg-iments will be sent from Fort Riley,Kan., and Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. Bofar as the president was informedthere will be no immediate need formore troops in Texas, but conditionsalong that border have grown worseIn the last few weeks.It is In the southern part of Mexico,

however, that the president haslearned of Intolerable conditions af-fecting Americans. There the Maderogovernment, according to the Informa-tion, is unable to cope with the revolu-tionists, and there seems to be littleprospect that the situation will im-prove.

Oregon Soya Lem In Alaska,

Juneau, Alaska —John Shattuck, 21

years old, a student at the Universityof Oregon, Dell Linscott, aged 20, aresident of Douglas, and Leslie Oliver.17 years old, of Juneau, are believed to

have perished in the moetnains backof Sheep creek, four miles south ofhere, having become lost In a fogwhile hunting.

Smuggling Coot Hee $112,000.

Washington.— Nothaa Allen, • re-tired merchant of Kenosha, Wis. paidIke government 110000 this week toeaseneendes big Men liability in amageghlin awe at Kew York In 1909which also Involved Mrs II n JenkinsIn an alleged attenigt to escape dutieson Utdasandie of dolhn' worth of jew-els and wowing apparel A criminalsuit egialnst Allen moulted in a eller

000 fine.

Hint to Madero.

The president has communicated a

demand that President Madero may bemore active in protecting Americans.He is hopeful that this reminder,meant for the Mexican president andMexican foreign office as well, will befruitful of results in both southernand northern Mexico.The situation south of the Mexican

capital is regarded as particularly dan-gerous to Americans, because the rev-olutionists there apparently have less

fear of an American invasion thantheir brothers In the north. The onlyfavorable plan for protection of Amer-icans in the south, Mr. Taft has beentold, would be to send troops to somegulf port of Mexico.The trouble Is in the Interior and

the landing of troops in • Mexican

port would mean intervention and war.

Rebel Leader Warned.

Nogales, Aria—An official warning

from Washington has been sent here to

the rebel leader, Emilio Cam" thatAmericans or A erican property must

not be molested.

Rebels Try for Americans.

Nitro, Aris.—Mexican rebels Sunday

cut all traffic and communication be-

eleven here and Canapes, Sonora,

Mexico, where about 500 Americans

reside Shortly afterward a passenger

train arrived here carrying 600 rifles

and 150.006 rounds of ammunition sent

by tbe United States government from

the arsenal at Fort Sam Houston. San

Antonia, Texas, to arm the American

residents In Cananea. The rebels cut

the railway In an attempt to prevent

the shipment of arma reaching the

Americans at Cananea.

ASKED QUESTIONS OF MORGAN,

Committee Would Know All About HisPolitical Activities Since 1900.

Washington.—When J. P. Morgantakes the stand 'before Senator Clapp'scommittee investigating CSOMalign con'tributiotui of 1.904 and 1908, but aboutany possible connection between con-tributions in the period from 1900 to1912 and any legislation in congress.William Rockefeller is to be celled

in connection with John D. Archbold'srecent testimony about an alleged con-tribution of $100,000 by the StandardOil company to Mr. Roosevelt's fundIn 1904.Ormsby McHarg, one of the Roose-

velt managers in the pre-Conventioncampaign, has been asked to appear.

WILL SHERMAN QUIT TICKET?

Ambassador Guild Is to Run WithTaft, Reports Have It,

Chicage.—The Tribune received thefollowing telegram from a politician ofcountry-wide fame:"Boston, Mass.—Secret news comes

from where Taft is that Sherman is toget off the ticket, giving as • moonill health preventing his campaigning,Taft saying the Vermont electionshows the necessity for some one tocampaign the country for the ticketThe new man is to be from Massachu-setts. Ambassador Guild, returningfrom Russia, is mentioned because ofhis progressive tendencies."

MILLIONAIRE AND WIFE KILLED

She Had Been Choked and He HadBeen Shot In Maine Home.

Portage Lake, Maine—A doubletragedy was revealed here when offi-cials forced an entrance to the homeof Daniel C. Emery and found thebodies of Emery and his wife In oneof the bedrooms. Mrs. Emery hadbeen strangled to death, and Emery'sdeath was due to bullet wounde in thehead.Daniel C. Emery was the son of the

late George D. Tmery of Boston, a mil-lionaire importer of mahogony, rose-wood and other South American woods.

GERMAN COUNTESS IN N. W.

Visits Brother at Okanogan, Wash-ington.

Okanogan, Wash.—Mr. and Mrs. Hu-go Lange of this city are entertainingMr. Lange's slater and her nine-year-old niece, hilas Margaretta Lange, ofBerlin. Germany. Mr. Lange's sisterI. the omens of Helve...von Wrangle,who has an estate in the black forestand a town house in Berlin. She Is anactress of much note in Germany andhas appeared at different times on theAmerican stage. They will spend afew weeks here with Mr. and Mrs.Lange before returning to Europe.

Sells Defunct Wallace Sank Building.

Wallace, Idaho.--Mockholders of the

defunct State Bank of Commerce were

given immediate ,,promise of another

dividend Saturday, when tbe bank's

former home was sold for 1140,000 at

public auction. To the present time

the bank has paid 45 per cent in divi-

dends. This new eollectioe will pay

about 12 per cent more.

Heed illeleem Men in 1111000.

Chictago.—Cornenns Moore and Ilenry Toes, West Hammock) saloon men,

arrested In a recent raid made by goy-eraMent and county °Hiner I are held

In bonds of $6000 on charges of violat-ing the Mann set.

FEED "SULPHURED OATS"

Horses to Be Subjected to GovernmentTeets In Missouri.

Washington.—Dr. Wiley's noted "poi-son squad is to be imitated in testsupon the horses and cattle of the gov-ernment's experimental farm near Be-thesda. Mo."Sulphured oats" and other treated

grains, the food value of which iscausing a controversy between thepure food authorities and the grain

men of the middle west, will be fed tothe animals for a short period, andupon the results probably will dependabout $30,000,000 a year.

Sig Steel Pontoon to Hawaii.

San Francisco.—A giant steel pon-toon, said to be the largest in theworld, was towed through the GoldenGate this week on the way to PearlHarbor, Hawaii, where it will support• 100-ton floating crane, to be used inconnection with the government dry-docks. The pontoon is 100 feet long,70 feet wide and 14 feet deep. It willtake the ocean-going tug Hercules 20days to make the tow.

Telegraphers to Strike.

Winnipeg, Manitoba—A strike in-

volving 2000 railroad telegraphers em-ployed by the Canadian Pacific ontheir lines between the two seaboardsseems imminent with the completionof the ,count of • strike vote. The re-sult was unanimously against accept-ing the offer of the conciliation boardof a 6 per cent increase without otherconcessions

British Trades Uri* Congress.

Newport, Eng. - 8jblcallsm wascrusbingly defeated at the trades un-ion congress here by the adoption liren overwhelming mapJority of • reso-lution which the syndlcalists strenu-ously opposed pledging the support ofthe Independent working class of GreatBritain to political action In the in-dustrial fight for a more equitableshare of the wealth of the country.

James J.-Hiti to Se Banker,

St. Paul, Illisa.—When it was offi-cially announced today that James J.Hill had acquired two-thirds of thestock of the Second National bank. Itbecame authoritatively known that Mr.Hill would establish a trust companywith a capital of 12.000,000. It Is ru-mored that he Intends to embark inthe steel business

PROGRESSIVE VOTEFAVORS BOB HODGE

NOMINATED GOVERNOR IN THEWASHINGTON PRIMARIES

LAST SATURDAY,Goodwin Wins Over Durham for Con-

gross From the Third District—Fel.

coner, Congressman-at-large—C. N.

Hunt of North Yakima State Insur-

ance Commissioner.

_

From the incomplete returns of the .progressive primaries of Saturday, thefollowing seems to be the ticket Whichwill be placed in formal nomination atthe state convention of the progres-sives at Seattle tomorrow:Governor—Robert Hodge,Congressman, Third district—N. W.

Durham Or F. M. Goodwin.Congresman, First distriet—Daniel

Landon.Congressman, Second district—Stan-

ton Warburton.Congressman at large—J. A. Fal-

coner and Gordon Corbaley or J. W.Bryan.Lieutenant governor--Goviaor Teats.Secretary of state—W. H. Ford.Treasurer—Arthur S. Corey.Auditor—Andrew E. Moberg.Attorney general—John F. Dore or

E. G. Mills.Commissioner of public lands—

George P. Eaton or W. H. Kaufman.State insurance commissioner—

Charles N. Hunt.Superintendent of public instruction

—C. E. Beach.

Close on Congress.

Only 266 votes are shown in favor ofF. M. Goodwin over N. W. Durham forThird district congressman. So manyof the country districts In regionswhere ltr. Durham's vote has beenheaviest, have failed so far to reportto headquarters that the lead of Mr.Goodwin may be cut down, if not over-come.

In nine counties on the east side pri-maries were not held. These couetleeare: Asotin, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield,Klickitat, Columbia, Okanogan, PendOreille and Stevens.In several others few primaries were

held except in the incorporated townsand where the primaries were countywide the gathering of returns has beendifficult.

WILL TUNNEL EIGHT MILES.

Canadian Pacific to Sore ThroughRocky Mountains.

Vancouver, B. C.—The Canadian Pa-cific railway announced today thatwork will be begun this year on a tun-nel eight miles long through the Rockymountains to eliminate the grades ofRogers pass. This bore will be a milelonger than the proposed SouthernPacific tunnel in California. The tun-nel will be operated by electricity andwill cost $9,000,000. Upon completionof the Panama canal vast wheat ship-ments from the Canadian prairies willcome to Vancouver on the way to Eng-land and the company is making readyfor the haul.

Hold Wm. Wakeley ger Crime.

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Wm. Wake-ley was brought into the probate courtbefore Jeeps Bert A. Reed, to answerto the charge of murder In a perliro-teary hearing, having bens arrestedAugust 29 shortly after the affray Inlit Joe, which caused the death ofThomas Allard.

The Automobile Association of ExonIan 1 has 44,000 members..

IDAHO MOOSE TICKET IS NAMED

Clageton• to gar Today if He Will Eo.

ter for the Governorship.

BOISE, idaku, - The executivo com-

mittee of the state bull moose commit•

tee has decided to place In nomination

by petition the following ticket:

For governor—Paul Ciagstone ofBonner county.For lieutenant governor—T. W.

Boyd of Twin Falls.For secretary of state—O. V. Bad-

ley of Canyon.For treasurer—J. E. Yates of Ada.For auditor—J. H. Keel of Lewis.For attorney general—G. H. Martin

of Bonner.

Republicans Win In Maine.

Portland, Maine—The struggle be-tween the democrats and republicansIn Maine Monday for control of the ex-ecutive and leelelative departments ofthe state government, the four con-gressional districts and county officeswas one of the closest In years.*mums for governor from 560 out of

11114 election districts give: Haines.relleillicen, 66,121; Misted, democrat611.127.

Must Take the WOO.

Portland, Ore.—That Mary ECrouton must abide by her compromise(11,000) with Walter Baker Moore of

Walla Walla, Wash., Is the decision ofJudge Boon of the United States dimtea court, who handed down his opin-ion Tuesday.

Stags le Held Up In Oregon.

New Pine Creek. Ore.—The NewPlas Creek-Fort Bidwell stage wenheld up by a lone highwayman abeelehalf way between here sang Fort Bid.well, Cal., at noon Month" and thegsdisegers relieved of $1110 is money.Tito robber escaped.

Convicts Honor Min. Seth.

San Quentin. Cal—Nearly 10110 fleinin stripes paid tribute to theof the late General WUnige%founder MI the ElalvatlesMortal services heldQuentin prison Alsohaat,

eyed the main eddignii