The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 5

5 IHli MiSSOUUAN, MONDAY MOKNING, MAY Ju, iyi2. RESCUE CONGRESS HAS LOT THRILLING AT NIAGARA STSLL 10 00 merit with th secretary of itate annually, allowing exactly how much money had been received by the company from all sources and how this money had been disbursed. p. r. Culver, president of the Culver 'Milling company of Kellogg, Idaho, said In part: "Publicity and more stringent penal statutes will give all additional protection the public may require against mining and other corporations that are riot legitimate.

This view 1 expressed by some of the ablest authorities that have given the matter consideration and In this I fully coincide," fl: ijVA ffv 4 1 rfih fl i fi iniMi Jill t-r-t -v iftmanHn-jii'it. 'iriiif it ill THREE MEN UNITE TO SAVE THE LIFE OF ANOTHER FROM THE CATARACT. ADJOURNMENT WILL BE DELAYED THAT SOMETHING MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED. Washington, May Congressional gossip now 'centers largely upon ad- IT a Special ere fi fl li ii ax- Ciraham B'. Dennis, chairman of the Spokane section of the American Mining congress, has appointed W.

J. Nicholls, J. H. Tllsey and W. J.

liar-rls as a committee to raise J10.00O for the convention of the American Mining congress in next November. The Spokane Chamber of Commerce guaranteed $5,000 to the congress and It Is the Intention of thfl local section to use any funds in excess of that amount in providing excursions to adjacent mining districts. One of the jaunts will be to the Coeur d'Alenes. From there the special train will run to Republic, by way of Spokane. Niagara Falls, May 19.

One of the most daring rescues in the history of Niagara fulls was effected today by Aran Kevorkian, an Armenian, who waded out waist deep ititu the rapids a short distance above, the cataract, and lulled to shore with a pike pole, the unconscious form of Henry J. Smith, T.0 years old, of liufralo, David lordon and Parle Constable Thomas Harrington assisted in the-rescue by forming human chain, anchoring the Armenian to the shore and enabling him to resist the current, -which was especially strong owing to the high water. Smith was walking along the narrow path skirting the river about fiOO feet above the fallsl when he missed his footing and fell into the turbulent stream. He soon became exhausted in his, efforts, to reach shore and was floating with his bead under water when caught by Kevorkian less than no above the brink. Smith soon was resuscitated.

You a Better Not Neglect Tin? progressive republican seimtors Insist that, after bo many months of discussion there should be Important" legislative ennotinent the tariff and other things. Regular republican' Bona tors are bringing the tar-irf billn out of the finance committee, but-are considering absenting themselves on the votes bo that they may have the advantage of vetoing straight democratic tariff measures. The democrats bave agreed to press all the tariff bills, including the excise tax, to a vote. All efforts to map out a program for adjournment before the national party convention have so far failed in the senate. The" seriate is congested ami many senators have no expectation of congress getting away until after June.

"Adjournment," repeated Vice President Sherman, when ashed. "About the first of August." It was said that if the senate did not adjourn before the conventions the house would refuse to recess over the convention period. The (iiestlon as to a recess also has developed among senators. A Sale Based on a Special Purchase of 220 Men's Suits at a Heavy Discount MAN ILL NOT Spokane stock exchange elected these officers at its annual meeting: President, H. T.

Irvine; Vice presi-dent, Edward Pohlman; secretary, treasurer, C. R. Mallette; trustees, W. J. NMcholls and Joseph Acheson and the officers.

W. S. Thyng was continued as assistant secretary in charge of the exchange quarters and thn northwest bureau of mines. The board decided to discontinue the afternoon calls until September 1. These committees, were appointed: Auditing Joseph Acheson chairman; (7.

B. Harrington and C. E. Adams; listing E. Pohlman, chairman; C.

T. Underwood and Ross R. Brattain; arbitration W. J. Nicholls, chairman; R.

E. M. Strickland and W. O. Malloy; membership C.

E. Mallette, chairman; Ben E. Stimmell and Ford D. Mailtbam; rules H. T.

Irvine, chairman; W. A. Nicholls and C. J. Carlso.

UNKNOWNS DROWN. Chicago, May 20. Two men and three women were drowned in the Calumet river early this morning when an automobile which they occupied plunged Into an open draw-'bridge. A watchman made a Jutil effort to stop the car as it sped toward' the river. None of the bodies REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN OF IDAHO STANDS PAT ON INDIVIDUALITY.

the occupants are unknown to the police. UlI FALL OF ORE FATAL 10 IR BOSS fc6y WMftW t.vywj Marsh mine, near Wallace, Idaho, has forwarded Its first shipment of two cars of concentrates, 80 tons, to the International Smelting company at Tooele, Utah, with which the company recently entered into a five-year contract for the handling of its output. It is estimated the consignment will run $65 a ton gross, or about a ton above freight and treating charges. The management contemplates forwarding 160 tons of concentrates and 350 tons crude ore monthly. Edward Polhman, secretary, says there Is ore reserve blocked for several years.

An offering to make every man in need of a new suit "sit up and take notice!" Ttathdrum, Idaho, May 19. Charles L. lleitman, republican state chairman of Idaho, in a statement declares, he has not promised to vote for a. progressive at the republican national convention in Chicago and will go as a free agent, or not at all. It was charged after the republican convention at Lewlston, Idaho, last, week that lleitman had pledged himself to vote for Koosevelt or Follette, or any other progressive candidate the majority of the delegation decided to support, although the Impression thad been created that he was a Taft man and would vote for the president, lleitman says in part in his statement: "I have no't promised to vote for Roosevelt, La Follette or any other progressive.

I understand that I was placed on the state delegation because I was state chairman and In the interest of harmony, but was uninstruct-ed and unpledged. If I cannot go as a free agent I mill resign and some alternate can take my place." Mr. lleitman will go to Boise in a few' days and confer with the party JOE BODERO OF MORNING MINE AT MULLAN IS FOUND DEAD BY MINER: A maker of nation-wide repu Wallace, May 19. (Special.) Joe Bodero, a shift boss in the Morning mine at 'Mullan, was killed yesterday morning when he was caught beneath sliding ore. The accident happened on the 400-foot level In a portion of the in.

which few. were working and was unwitnessed. tation found his balance of West Hecla mine, in the iCoeur d'Alenes, upon which more than has been expended, will resume work in a few days on a. 300-foot extension of the old tunnel. The present workings consist of a tunnel, which follows for 300 feet what is presumed to be the main lead from the Hecla mine and then branches off for 900 feet to a second lead paralleling the first.

The new tunnel will continue along the Hecla lead from the point where the long tunnel turns. The West Hecla is controlled by Spokane people, chief among whom is the Pohlman Investment company. A miner found the man's body. It yss- A output and outo out by just 220 suits, and he offered this leaders for the purpose of deciding upon his future course. NOTES OF MININQ was.

but a few minutes after he bad heard the ore fall that he walked by the shoot from which it had come and found Uodero's body lying on the floor with the few feet of ore which the low shoot had permitted to run out covering his head and shoulders. The body was still warm and ho presumed that the man was still alive. With the aid of other he summoned he removed the body only to find the man dead. There were no heavy cuts on the body and it appeared that death had been due to suffocation. Believing this the case the pulmoter was fastened to bis body and artifical respiration kept up for more than an C.

I. Grimsmoe, manager of the Jack Waite mine, In the Wallace district, announces that shipping will Ibe-gin early In June. Progress Is being made on the lower tunnel, which will Intersect the main lead on the dip at 1,200 feet. The bore Is now in 740 feet and 't is anticipated that tht vein will be cut within fin feet. Spokane, May 19.

Standard Mining company of Spokane, operating a shipping property in the Slocan (B. distriot, has just paid its second dividend, the amount disbursed being $50,000. Dividend No. 1 of $25,000 was paid April 10. Charles Hussey, secretary treasurer, announces that the company expects to pay regular monthly dividends from now on.

These officers wpre elected at the annual meeting: President, W. J. Wakefield; vice president, John A. Finch; general -manager, George' H. Aylard; secretary-treasurer, Charles Hussey.

Patrick Clarks and the officers constitute the board of directors. It is announced there will be no change In the general policy. The mine is in excellent condition, and development 13 to continue as during the last several months. hour, but the heart failed to respond. TEACHING HONESTY.

WANT INTERSTATE ROAD MA li Li it i i i 'i a I 1 1 i A I- surplus to us at a most tempting price. We inspected the suits and found Correct, Up-to-Date Styles Fine, Pure-Worsted Fabrics Good, Medium Weights Excellent Patterns and Colors Careful Hand-Tailoring in fact they measured up in every way with our regular $18.00 and $20.00 WOOLWORTH Suits, and, with the stipulation that they should have our label instead of the makers, we bought the entire Jot for this special sale at Fifteen Dollars. Included in this offering are all sizes "regulars," "longs" and "stouts." Suits in stylish patterns and colors, and suits in dependable blue serges suits that will stand comparison with any sold by other stores at from $20 to $25. On sale beginning Monday at He was a shiftless colored boy in Alabama, who, after being caught In a number of petty delinquencies, was at last sentenced to a short term in the penitentiaryi where he was set to laming a. trader On the day he returned home he met a friendly white acquaintance, who asked: "Wc)I, what did they put you at 1n the prison, Rastus?" "Dey started in to make an honest hoy mrt'n in sab." "That's good, Rastus.

I hope they succeeded." "Dey did, sah." "And hoy did they teach you to ibft honest?" "Dey put me In the shoeshop, sah, nallin' pasteboard soles to do shoes, sah." Spokane Mining Men's club, headed by L. K. Armstrong, is unalterably opposed to a "blue-sky" law to control mining operations, as proposed by group No. 2 of northwestern Washington of the state bankers' association and will wage a campaign to defeat its enactment. Mr.

Armstrong Is of the opnilon that the best law to regulate corporations is one that would require every company to file a state. Wallace, May 18. (Special.) Determined to push the construction of the road (between this city and Missoula, the Wallace Auto club appointed a committee to Investigate and forward the proposition at an enthusiastic meeting last evening. Though divided on the question of the best possible route, the members united In the opinion that the two towns should have road connection. The routes proposed at the present time are the Thompson Falls way over the Glldden pass and the Mullan and Silver Cable route, through Salteso.

Mullan members and goor; roads boosters were out In force to urge that the road go their way. The few Hurke people present were equally enthusiastic. The club also determined to better the Fourth of July canyon route and this In view, appointed a. committee to take charge of this proposed Improvement, i Across the Atlantic for $1.50 HABITS BODY SAVES LIFE OF ITS MOTHER 1 --mmmw nrryy Every Suit Backed With the M. M.

Co. Guarantee Come Early, While the Picking's Best When You go Abroad Western Union Cable Letters will keep you in close touch with home. Before sailing, inquire at any Western Union office for the rates from your home to foreign countries. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Mttle IlocU, May 19. Mrs.

D. P. Coulter, victim of an assault, lives tonight because her months-old baby, lying on her breast, caught In lis own little body the bulln fired at her by her baffled assailant. The baby died Instantly. This city hrm been terrorized lately by attempted assaults on women, committed, It Im believed, by a person, whom the iKilice call "Jack tin' Shooter." The man entered the Coulter home and attacked Mr.

Coulter early this morning. Half an hour afterward the sarrid Irian, It is thought, entered the residence of M. Ilanklns. lie fired at Mrs. Ilanklns and at two policemen who wi allracki'd by her cries.

Tho police emptied their revolver at him as he ran, hut he escaped. Ileeeiit ly, supposedly he Hanie man, ban assaulted and wounded two other women and imido iinsuccesHfiil attempts to aasault several other. -J.