The Daily Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • Page 7

nsat to MA1 iewskrikior. Peking, March diplomatic corps of the foreign powers held a conference today and deolded to the troops along the line of the ti AlUwa, nl. spite of the fact'that the ofbei to the sea. 2 Additional soldiers will be ncesdary as the effect of the present guard is only moral. Major Arrowsmith, In command of the American troops from Manila, has only 40 men left at Tien Tain and is anxious for at least 200 of his troops now at Peking to return.

Minister Calhoun has asked ftor a detachment of 100 or 200 marines from the cruiser Cinclnnati, It then would be possible for the infantry to proceed to Tien Tain. he possibility is widely discussed of the Manchus taking over the. city and advocatliig a monarchy. The Chinese papers make this suggestion, but, as no Manchu leader has been forthcoming in the last six months, It seems hardly probable that one can be found. Such a dictator would find the nucleus of an army In the army of 30,000 Malnchus troops, who are now the most concrete force in the provInces.

In Shen 81, General Sheng Yung, governor of the province, whose family was sjaughtered earlier In the rebellion, is still fighting in the emperor's name. It Is reported General Sheng Yung has 20,000 men. He controls the situation in a large part of Shen 81 and Shan 81. FUNERAL SERMON FEE. IS BASIS OF ACTION Wallace, March compel the payment of what he terms a reasonable fee for officiating at a funeral, the Rev.

IFather Becker, pastor of St. Alphonsus Catholic church of this city, yesterday brought suit in probate court for $25 against Mrs. Adam (olsong, a widow. The funeral was tfhat of her husband. It Is alleged that the priest, during the funeral sermon, caustically crlticlied the deceased for his failure to attend church regularly.

For this reason the widow, who was gi eatly offended, declined to pay the bill of $25 sent to her shortly after the funeral. Subsequent requests for payment were refused by Mrs. Golsong, who was admanistratrix of the estate. The suit followed yesterday, and included In the petition is a request for interest at 7 per cent from the date of Mr. (Tolsong's death.

PLEASING TO WILSON Washington, March preference primaries to determine the popular choice for the democratic nomlnation were indorsed today by William V. McCombs of New York, campaign manager for Governor Woodrow Wilson. In a statement Mr. McCombs said Governor Wilson would be willing to submit his candidacy to that test. The announcement from Mr.

McCombs followed discussion of the alleged cnmbination of Speaker Clark, Governor Harmon and Oscar Underwood, against Governor Wilson, the report being characterised by Speaker Clark as a "malicious lie." WILL PEND ItILLIONS Denver, March millions of dollars will be spent in 1913 on improvements of the main line of the Denver Rio Grande between this point and Utah. Half of the amount 'will be expended in Colorado, accordIng to the budget for 1913. Double.tracking on the line westward from tGrand Junction to Utah will begin within a few months. HOLDUP IN SPOKANE. Spokane, March drawn revolvers two masked men entered an Italian grocery in the eastern section of tie business district tonight, lined up tour customers and clerks; took $80 from the cash drawer and escaped.

ADMIRAL THOMAS RIrTlRl. Honolulu, March 7---Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas retired and Rear Admiral W. H. H. Southerland assumed command today of the second division of the Pacific fleet.

It's Best to Remember that every organ of the wonderful human body is dependent upon every other. If your liver goes-wrong your blood will Simpure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and digestion will show It. And one troubl leads, to another. bare bseome th. most amoes and the most approved feally remedy in the woeld.

They are known for their wonderful and power to eonu. gular, natural not df the liver snd bowels. They are a tle, sae bu sure. eshebsa's Pills benefit every orgpa tfe body--brighten the eye, olear lS tn toit ew pe rtAor-sqhb the. 7777 aezh in the disttlt embst Judge George Pearsoh ordered the discharge of K.

Busukl, a apanese' who had been ordered deported by the federal court at Helena the ground that the man was held eIs by Immigration Inspector A4d(fae without a warrant, the Court that If tht man could be 06edi by the federal authorities and Lrocibly deported he would have been deprived of his right to an appeal to the courts. ustukl had been convicted on a white-slavery charge and served a term In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Upon his release-he returned to Billings and has been employed as cook at the Biks' club. Followlng an order from the federal district court for the man's deportation, In appeal was taken to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco and the order was confirmed. The man was then taken in charge by the federal Inspector and upon application of Attorney Coleman he was cited into the state court upon a writ of habeas corpus.

The government represented by Assistant United States district Attorney 8. C. Ford, while Attorney General Galen appeared for the state. The order of deportation will now be taken up the United States supreme court. SMALLPOX EXPENSE, Kellogg, March 3.he meeting bf the council Tuesday night the first of the batch of bills were presented for expenses incurred through the recent smallpox scare.

A portion of this expense was due to the action of the Wallace health officer who threatened trouble should the cases be taken to the county hospital. This necessitated the employment of a nurse at $5 a day and the fitting out of the pavilion as an isolation hospital. The bills ordered paid Tuesday night included $150.20 to Worstell-Thornhill for the supplies In the hospital, $100 on account for nurse hire, and $98.25 to Cox Brown for groceries used. The bill for lumber necessary to partition off the pavilion and make l.provements totalled $69.07, bringing up a total of Part of this expense will be repaid to Kellogg by the county and a part by Wardner, several iatients from the latter city having been accommodatel at the pavilion. NOSE STOPPED UP WITH CATARRH A COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FOR COLDS AND CATARRHGIVES INSTANT RELIEF.

No matter how miserable you are with catarrh or a cold in the head, nose stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull pain In the head, dry cough, fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you instant relief. It gets right at the root of the trouble, cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, stops the nasty discharge so that you are not constantly blowing the nose and spittlng. In a few minutes after applied Iyou can Just feel it doing its work of elearing the head, the pain and soreness are relieved, the breathing becomes natural and the stuffed up feeling Is gone. This cleansing, healIng, antiseptic balm contains no marcury, cocaine or other harmful drugs. It is esay to apply, pleasant to use, and never fails to give relief, even in the worst cases.

Never neglect a cold, and don't suffer the miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friends with your hawking, spitting and foul breath. Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and start the treatment at once. You will find that it will be the best Investment you ever made. ODD FELLOWS INTERTAIN. Wardner, March 200 members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs gathered in Wardner Tuesday evening for the third annual roll call of Wardner lodge No.

19, I. O. O. F. The occasion proved the biggest success of its kind in the history of the both In attendance and in the entertainment afforded the guests.

The roll call feature was the chief attraction of the evening and resulted in the lodge receiving many reports front ment.ers now out of the town. The music program, presided over by Thomas Olds, was another attractive feature of the evening. t40it NiN 'TION OP LAW TO Slt X. GUARTURLY. Ia a and after April 1, li12t whenever the reports of an examiner show any national bank to have made loans In excess of thf limit preserlbed by the National Bank act, the comptroller will issue an order that the bank in question be examined at least four times a year instead of twice a year, the order to remain in effect until the law is observed.

In Ease the examiner at the time of his examination finds excess loans which are reduced to the lawful limit' while he is In the bank and a formal resolution is passed by the board of dlrectors agreeing to discontinue makIng excess loans in the future, the order for an increased number of examInations will not be given. The section of the bank act relating to excess loans provides that the tOtal liabilities to any bank, or any person, of any company, corporation, or firm for borrowed money, Including I the liabilities of a company or firm, the liabilities of the several members thereof shall at no time exced one-' tenth part of the amount of the capital stock, actually paid In and unim-, paired, and one-tenth part of this unimpaired surplus fund. The section of the National Bank act authorising examination does not In any any limit the number of examinations in any year, but provides that they shall be mande ans often as is deemed necessary. This order is not made effective until April 1, 1912. In order to give such banks as have etressive loans full op.

portunity to reduce them without Inconvenience. When giving out the order Comptroller Murray said: "Loans made in excess of the limit prescribed by the National bank act are Illegal loans and an illegal loan has no place in a national bank or in any other. There are just two things under the National Bank act that can be done by the comptroller to prohibit excess loans; one Is, in case there is a loss on an excessive loan. to make the directors who approved of the llegal loan personally responsible. There Is a plain provision of law on that point, and an order has already been given.

The second thing which the comptroller can do is to increase the number of examinations per year and this order is now given. "The percentage of banks violating this law during the last two years. averaged from 14 per cent to 19 per cent, and the number of banks ranged from 1,026 to 1,254." HILL WILL NOT QU4T, Portland, 4fkrch Louis W. Hill will probably devote more time to development work In Oregon through the Oregon Western Colonization company, of which he secured control recently, he has no intentlon of resigning the presidency of the Great Northern Railway company! in the immediate future. This was the substance of a vtutement made tonight on his return from St.

Paul by Cral R. Gray. head of the Hill lines it Oregon, who has been recently men. tioned as Hill's probably successor as president of the Great Northern, SHORT IN ACCOUNiS IS ENERAL OROZCO Mexico City, March the public execrations of General PanQual Oroaco by President Madero yesterday, it was rumored that an audit of his accounts as commander of the revolutionary forces in the north showed his convection with the Maderlsta army had cost the Mexican people about $350,000. Orosco's detection unofficially is said to have followed the refusal of a heavy additional appropriation.

The city council of Mexico City has ratified a proposal now in the hands1 of the war department to Issue a call for volunteers for the pacification of the capital. Its object is to leave' the 2,000 regular troops now In garrison free for use in aggressive work against the northern revolutionists. MR. TINGLEY 4LEAVES COURT. San Diego, March over the will of Mrs.

-Harrlet P. Thurston. by which she left about $240,000 to Mrs. Katherine M. Tingley, head of the Universal and Theosophical society, was begun here today by Judge J.

N. Martin of counsel for the defense. In the course of Mr. Martin's argument, which evoked applause at times, Mrs. Tinglay left the courtroom.

Judge Guy. at one point, threatened tb evict all speotators unless the disturbance ceased among them. The artument will probably be concluded Tuesday. WIFE FINDS MISSING HUISAND. Tilllins, March from Cincinnatl, 0., to Billings his wife, Charles A.

Mueller was arrested this afternoon upon a charge of abduction, Mrs. Mueller alleging that had violated a personal separation pact betlween herself and husband, made October 30, 1011, and seised their 5.year-old boy and fled. The child was taken while Mueller ostensibly was taking the child to a moving pclture show, in Cincinnati, January Ii, SIEVN RECOVERiD. Merritt, March bodies were taken: from the Diamopdvale colliery tonight. The rescuers brought news to the sirFaoe that there is every ea to betleve that ight other are enthtabdL and td ail lrobability dsad4 The gas is so bad in the mine that the work of the resOit, is g0 reatly hampere4.

I has made this the busiest store in' Missoula. Spite of the of March, this store Is always busy, There's a reason for It, too. You Get a Sample of That Mn's Yard Wonderful 1e "tSalson" galateas as A lot of our regular strong as their name sug- $1.75 and $2.00 shirts thiat gests; 20 beautiful, new we are the mood to clse patterns for spring; plain Through the Mails 'w areIn the mood to oe and fancy designs. out quickly; all sizes If not, you will get one, and we want you to examine among them. iARKIIIILL the quality carefully.

rambrays Cream Serges 18c $139 Yard As good as any 35c im- A heavy coating serge, full ported ginghams that you Buys a Full Pound Package 52 inches in width; cream can buy; plain shades or fancy patterns; they will serges are the biggest sellwash just like muslin. Containing 108 sheets, or a box containing 50 ing material of the season. sheets and 50 envelopes of fine fabric finished paper that is a genuine pleasure to write upon. Beautiful Crepes There's a big difference between bulk paper. You $1.50 Rajah Silk Scan buy a pound package for 20c, and all you get is Silk 920 worth of value, or you buy ours and get 35c worth Yard of value.

The difference is here-the weight is about Yard the same, but the 20c kind contains only 96 sheets of Kimono or dress crepes in coarse glazed paper, while the 25c package here cona dozen of the swellest pat- tains 108 sheets of extra fine fabric finished paper. The best, most durable and terns that were ever put on See the difference, fully 15c between the other kind most satisfactory suiting the market; you do not and ours, distinctly in our favor. silk made; it comes in tans, have to iron them. blue, brown or black. Our Mrs.

Carrie Powell is Correct Style back from her eastern purchasing trip brimful of en. Illustrations thusiasm over the Garments She has purchased. Come to the store; talk with her; she is an authority now on correct style. The garments we are receivI" l4 ing are the cream of the marli kets; smart, new, snappy styles in beautiful spring shadings and with just enough trimming to make them tasty; our strong prices $20.00 $30.00 $35.00 I I ANOTHER PAYMENT ON PROPERTY r. H.

WILSON tAKES STEPS TO DEVELOP SIHOSHONE MINE IN LINCOLN COUNTY. Libby, March payment of 18,000 has been made on the Howard p.opemty'by N. H. Wilson, for what is known as the south extenlsion of the Inowehoe mitre. This the second payment that hea been made since the deal was oonawnmated.

In alddtion to nSktlng these two payments an 80-toot tunnel has been run Son the property and undes t4' terms of the oontreot 'with the owners IMr. Willson ad ht Sssooiates wMI have sIt £wtour at work on the first day of May and keep them working dhlMnt tOhe life of the -ontact. It se tntesltion eventually to opermte the dnoWahoe mine through this tunnel. E'lb 9pu4.hl litn aI ea iap sr in Oe Jennison has a small force men at the 4nowwhoe keepi the water out and otherwise looking after the property until the organi.ation of the tMontana company is completed. INSANITY SUSPECTED.

VWallace, March Winger, whose strange actions on the streets recently have caused him to be cast under susplclon, was arrested by Michael Maher as an insanity suspect yesterday. He was placed iI jail and will be examined by the county boartd. Though Winger has never been violent lls friends fear that oddities, which they believe indicate an unbalanced condition of the mind, may develop into an acute form of insanity. Some Sink Snme No place in the home gathers greae as quickly as the kitchen sink. Gold Dust washing powder, however, has the peculiar quality of dissolving and cutting grease and if, after each dishwashing, a suds is made in the dishpan with warm water and Gold Dust, and the sink thoroughly rinsed with these suds, the last particle of dirt and grease will be removed.

The' sink pipe will Ibcome claQged with grease if Gold Dust and plenty of hot water are used for the tinl) morning i4d eynigg.IREATIES PASS IN AMENDED FORM (Continued From Page One.) Penrose of Pennsylvania, the republic. an leader of the senate: Heyburn of Idaho, (ironna of North Dakota, Gam. ble of South Dakota, Stone of Missouri, Poindexter of Washington, Taylor of Tennessee and Davis of Arkansas were absent. Of these, Stone, Oronna, Gamble and Davis had been paired. The treaty with NEngland was first taken up and the first vote came up promptly at 4:30 in an amendment pro.

posed by the foreign relations committee to eliminate clause 8 of article 8, the provision around which the fight has centered, and on this the motion was carried, 42 to 40, Clause 8 would have submitted to joint high commluitoners the question as to whether a difference was subject to arbitration, and Its decision was made final. It that the clause would ltke from the seante Its prerogative a party of the treatymakilnl power an; along that line the battIe wua td tro tt Is last IN FOR PROBE IS WOOL TRUST (C'ontinued From Page One.) the employea out, They pulled revolvers and knives. Girls fainted all over the mill. One of our girls was cut with a knife. One of our men who tried to turn on the power was confronted with a striker who pulled a revolver and maid 'Turn on that power and you're a dead "The police came and were so outnumbered that we had to let the men run out their temper to avoid fatalities, Finally the mob moved on, leaving the mill deserted and damaged." Austin P.

Wade, cashier of the Ayer mill, told the committee that the average weekly 'wage for men, women and ohildren In 1ie mill the last weee before the srtlke was more thal I. Edward M. Cross of Boston, tary of the American woelen said the advance in wages hie compani in the leat 10 2L per cent. 'SAWGQQI.