The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 1

WEATHER FORECAST. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR TUESDAY Fair and warmer. FOR WEDNESDAT Probably snow; warmer. VOL.

126. ANACONDA, MONTANA, MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1913. PRICE riVJE CENTS. I DEALT TO COURT DIVIDED IN THE PATTEN CASE SALT LAKE LEGISLATURE HAS AUSPICIOUS STAR1 STATE CONTROL HIT THE IUH DEIS IMPROPER MOTIVE WATER SIPILY FROZEN I AVT UK Til AWED Ol 1011 TWKM V-FOI I1 HOI II. FRIENDSHIP POn HIS ASSOCIATES LED HIM TO DEAL WITH RAILROAD MEX.

SIPREME COIKT WIPES OVT REGULATION OVER RAILROADS AND EXPRESS COMPANIES. Both Branches, Under Democratic Guid ance, Are Organized, Officers Elect- ed and Machinery Well Oiled. MacDonald Speaker, Muff-ley President Pro Tern. spoils, yet I owe a duty to every mem ber. So far my duties as chairman gi I shall know no democrat, no repub lican.

no progressive, no socialist. Tot; will remember I do not know It tt a parliamentary way and you must grant me some I an liable to make mistakes. Please don' jump one me, but call my attention ti the matter and I shall try to comet It "Now, it is my wish to make thi committees responsive to the the members represent, not to put doc-rj tors on the mines committee or mlnerV on the health committee. Each mem-; ber will write his name and business, and the three committees he most- de-j sires to serve on. I shall try to gratify them all as far as possible.

The speaker's remark" made a good. yXT III I vlv fo '7 ill I JURIST ON THE STAND SayN lie had no interest in settlement of ease between eoal and railroad companies and had no thought of reward Mrs. Arch-; bald tells of trip to Europe at expense of tJreat Northern railroad director, who was her eonsin, she says. Washington, Jan. .6.

Friendship for his Scranton associates, with whom he had lived and worked for years, was the motive that led Judge Robert W. Archbald of the United States com- mer.ee court to, negotiate with officials' of the Erie and Lehigh Valley railroads over the settlement of land matters, and that induced him to indorse certain notes, according to the statements today of the accused jurist, when he took the stand before the impeachment court of the senate to testify in his own behalf. Judge Archbald followed his wife on the witness stand. He repeatedly denied that any improper motives influenced his actions or that he. had sought to use corruptly his power as a federal judge to intluce the railroads to do certain things.

Mrs. Archbald, telling of" the" trip to Europe, which Judge Archbald enjoyed at the expense of Henry W. director in the Great and other railroads, said Mr. Cannon was her cousin, that the two families had been intimate for years, and that the-invitation to the Archbalds to go to Europe in 1910 came to Mrs. Archbald personally.

She gave the senate the tfter Mr. Cannon; This rcntf other letters passed between Mr. Can- nnvi anrl 'anri A roll ha id were dealt at length with the defense that lie accused men were hot engaged -n interstate commerce. "The first section of the act. upon which the counts are founded." said he.

"is not confined to voluntary restraint, as where persons engaged in straint. as where persons engaged Ui(H'U8siia of, the. trip and Hotel kui'iIk suffer from lack ttt hrat, water a nil llitht Ilurstrd in I a flood streets mid hloek ear trnllle Another storm In as-' entle monntnins threatens to tie up lioth Northern Parlfle and the Mlltvaukee triinsennllnentnl lines Zero enther In I he South. Salt Lake Jan. Zero weather, broken Wiiterpipcs, Hooded streets, blockaded street cars and water shortage here' caused great Inconvenience and in some cases suffering today in Salt Lake City.

Bursted water mains have covered several streets with thick sheets of ice, which has blocked street car traffic. In the business district none is to be hud except hat delivered in water wagons. The VJvcr Jordan is frozen ncarlv solid. Early tonight the mercury was six dcgives above and rapidly falling. Department officials announced tonight that the water situation in Lake, City was critical.

Every source of -the cityst -wnrer- solid and even with warmer weather tomorrow It. lie hours at least before1 the mains will carry the normal supply. The supply in two of the three storage reservoirs lias been exhausted and the third which supplies the Inislness section of the city, is held in reserve for fires. Guests in the laree hotels suffered night-and the resldcncisectlon-maLiu cally was without water. The sanitary refl ready has become a menace.

Gangs of workmen patrolled tho streams toil ay- and dynamited Ice gorges, succeeding in opening up a small Mow from Big Cottonwood canyon, but this wus used before it reached the reservoirs. This Is the first time such a condition has existed here. SNOW IN MOUNTAINS IS HOLDING UPALL TRAINS Seattle. Jan. 6.

Four inches of snow fell in Seattle today and tonight the snow is still falling thickly. In the Cascade mountains, where the northern transcontinental roads have been fighting blizzards for a week, a light snow fell all day and developed into a blizzard nightfall. The snow, which lay 14 feet deeo at the summit last night, is being piled higher hourly. As yet the Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, the only lines which have been operating trains for the past three days, have experienced little trouble from the present storm anil officials are working extra rotaries and gangs of laborers to 'keep the tracks clear.

The Northern Pacific a short tleup of its mountain division as a result of a collision between an cast-bound passenger train and a freight in which the engineer of the passenger train was killed early today. The line was, cleared at noon and train movements were resumed. Incoming trains were from (i to 10 hours late. The Great Northern continues to operate its overland trains over the Northern Pacific tracks between Seattle and Spokane, the wreckage from the collapsed snowshed near Cascade Tunnel not yet having been cleared away. Great Northern officials hope-to have -their road open tomorrow but it is feared the present storm will delay the work of clearing the line.

The Milwaukee's mountain division is clear, but trains from Chicago are reported four" hours late. V. It. Smith, conductor of the rotary snow plow which exploded In the Cascade mountains last week, injuring five men. died in a hospital at Everett last night.

Engineer Long Is believed to be dying. Two men of the crew died last week. OKtNGE CROP I) VMM. EI). Los (Angeles.

Jan. 6. Thousands of men weVe out tonight battling the cold, in an effort to save from further damage Southern Caljfornla orange and lemon crops, which were valued at nearly What loss was caused by the freeze if last night cannot be estimated with accuracy, but it was so serloqs, growers and citrus experts say. that it will have an appreciable effect upon the price of fruit. The outlook tonight was not encouraging.

The weather bureau predicted a calm, -windless night-, with temperatures as low or lower as those which shattered last night the record of 30 years. Within a rdius of 123 miles of Los Angeles, an area which embraces practically all of the important orange and lemon growing section, smudge pots by the thousands smoldered, emitting dense clouds of smoke which, It was heped, would raise the temperatures within the orchards and groves sufficiently to prevents any further frees-ing of fruit on the trees. These smudge operations w-ere in progress all of last night and today and will continue until the cold wave abates. When the cold wave passes it will be possible to estimate the damage not, only to the citrus crop, but to winter vegetable crops and the orchards of walnut and deciduous fruit trees, which also suffered severely, According to the sales managers of various growers' associations hardly (Continued on Page Three.) SITUATION CRITICA PENALIZING STOPPED States have no power, since passage of Hepburn law, to impose penalty for failure to furnish cars in interstate shipments. Laws now in force in Minnesota, Kentncky and Nebraska are annulled Contracts limiting liability are not prohibited.

Washington. Jan. 6. Thefpower of the states over railroads and express companies suffered a hard blow today when the supreme court held that, since the passage of the Carmaek amendment to the interstate commerce law in 1906, the states had ceased to have the right to annul contracts between railroads and shippers limiting the liability for the loss for Interstate shipments. Another serious blow was delivered when tlie court held that the states, since the passage of the interstate commerce acts and particularly the Hepburn law in 1906, had no power to penalize railroads for failure.

furnish cars for interstate shipments. In this connection the court declared unconstitutional' the- Minnesota reciprocal demurrage law authorizing the recovery by shippers of a dollar a day for every day on which the railroad failed to furnish a car for the removal of freight. The court pointed out today that previous to the passage of the Car-mack amendment, the court had uphold an Iowa statute, under which a contract-limiting- of loss had been annulled and also had approved a Pennsylvania -case in which it was held that the public policy of the state was opposed to such contracts. As a result of the pas-sago of the amendment, however, the court, sbealung through Justice Lurton, held that congress had manifested its intention to deal with the subject of carrier liabilities for interstate shipments and, that being the case, 'the state laws must give way. Consequently its decision at once annulled the Kentucky and Nebraska laws holding such contracts void.

The court not only annulled state laws, which seek to regulate the liability, but it held that the federal law, as expressed in the Carmaek amendment, dealt with the damage of railroad shipments and that it did not prohibit contracts limiting liabilities in return on a low rate. Justice Lurton said it was just as reasonable to base rates on value as on the character of the shipments. Furthermore, he added, it was not conformable to plain principles of justice, that the shipper might understate the value of his property to reduce the rate and then recover a large value in. case of loss. As to the reciprocal demurrage law for interstate commerce, the court said that -the Hepburn rate law expressly fixed the duty on carriers to furnish cars, and that precluded the states from acting, further on that subject.

ROSE MAY TELL WHAT HE KNOWS TO GRAFT PROBERS New York, Jan. 6. "Bald Jack" Rose, whose evidence helped to send former Police Lieutenant Becker to the Sing Sing death house, may be a witness before the extraordinary grand jury investigating charges of police graft here. The former gambler came from Philadelphia today and conferred, with District Attorney Whitman. JPLY.W WEDS.

New- York, Jan. 6. Maurice Bennett Flynn, full back on the Yale 'varsity footfall team last season, was married in the city halV-today to Miss Rena Leary of this city. MIEN IS IS Special Dispatch to the Standard. Lewistown, Jan.

.6. Joseph Lamb, chief-clerk of the government land office since last July, was arrested at the instance of County Attorney C. J. Marshall, charged with an assault in the first degree upon Clarence E. Mc-Keen, register of the land office.

County Attorney Marshall acted after he had seen Mr. McKeen, who is confined to his home under care of a phyiscian, with three or four cuts at the back of his skull, inflicted, it Is charged, by Lamb with a knife. As to the origin of the affair, it seems that the register and the clerk had some words regarding the change in the. position of a typewriting machine In the office and this led to the encounter. Lamb had some finger marks.

on his throat, but is not injured otherwise. His claim is that he was attacked. Mr. McKeen has held the position of register for nearly seven years and has been prominent as one of the republican leaders of the state. His friends were astounded over the affair and alarmed when the nature of his.

wounds were reported. He Is not, how. ever, seriously hurt. Mr. Lamb Is a southerner and Is not widely known here.

He was recently married- STABBED LI ARRESTED Staff Cern spoiulence of the Standard. Helena. Jan. 6. Montana's Thirteenth legislative assembly got started off today with democratic and control, and a smoothness that promises well for the session.

There was a big crowd, as always, to see the senate and the house launched on the fin-day session. In. both branches of the assembly the organizations agreed upon by the caucuses of last night naturally wore selected and Governor Stewart will start off with a senate and a house of ih ame polirtiiiil complexion to him up in his policies. His message will be read by himself In Joint assembly In the house at noon tomorrow. The disposition of the democrats is to do their utmost to carry out their pledges made in the democratic state platform.

The standing committees of the senate will be made up rfy a special committee of three, as already stated In the Standard. In the house, the speaker will name the committees. The progressives wanted a commlttep to do that in tho house but tho motion to that effect was voted rlown largi ly. Tho more important and immediately needed committees in the house will be named by tho seaker today, pos-BililX-all the rnmmlttuaji Secretary of State A. 1).

Alderson rapped the house to order shortly aft.T noon. "The members of the house will be In order," he said. The huz'. ol conversation ceased and the Rev. J.

l- Stanley was called upon to pray. In his prayer the aged minister spi'ko of the hardships of the men who founded the state and the ruils surroundings of the early lawmakers cotit tasted with 1 communities. all uv MiuiUmaan-l -1 iJaca the present assembly had to meet In. tt-miHHi Him nit 1 'iiigwaiKxrTB conclusion the' secretary of slate named Charles Z. Pond as temporary chief clerk, and O'Learvas his assistant, both being among those to be chosen later for the positions.

As the clerk was about to call the roll Martin Darkan. of Cascade suggested that some of the members mllit not have their certificates, and wanted that formality dispensed with. Secretary Alderson declared the motion out of order and asked that the members send their certificates to the desk. The roll call showed that Kzekiels and ICiley of Sliver Bow. democrats, and Connor of Lincoln, socialist, were absent.

The three are sick. When the certificates had been sent to the clerk's desk. Associate Justice Hollo way ad1 ministered the oath to the members," all standing. loiter the members signed copies of the oath that had been laid on their desks. MarDonald Sneaker.

Secretary Alderson announced that the nomination for speaker was first in order. K. Day of Lewis and Clark, for the democrats, nominated lh. Alexander I). MacDonald or Flathead.

Harold Blake, for the republicans, named Frank Eliel of Beaverhead. Joseph Pope of Yellowstone named H. C. Crippen of the same county. The roll call showed: MacDonald; 44: Eliel, 15; Crippen.

18. All three were excused from voting. The new speaker was escorted to the chair by C. Day and James E. Mc-Nally.

"I regret." said Speaker MacDonald. "that you will find your speaker Is not a speaker. It has been usual on tnese occasions to announce a programme for the session. I have no programme. So far as is consistent with the dignity of the chair and the rules of the house, the speaker will see that every plank of the democratic platform adopted at Great Falls is enacted Into law.

All the parties are pledged the same way so we ought to get along harmnoiously. While elected by the democrats and believing that to the victors belong the RECALL OF AS MAYOR Special hispateh to tiie Standard. 'Missoula, Jan. 6. Petitions are being circulated for the recall of James M.

Rhoades. mayor of elected to his office last spring. The originator of the petition Is unknown, but a number have been sent out and one Vas received by the mayor himself this afternoon. A special cltizens'vcom-mittee was appointed some time ago to assist in figuring out ways and means t' reduce the city's expenses and put it well within the municipal income. The investigation thus far shows the city to be in as good condition this year as for several years past, while there has been a great deal of efficient work, especially street Improvement, carried on to completion.

The petition' for the mayor's recall charges extravagance. It reads as follows: "We. the undersigned, qualified electors of the city of Missoula, petition you to submit to the electors the question of recalling and removing he mayor, James M. Rhoades, and the election of a successor. Removal of the mayor Is sought on the following grounds: He has recklessly plunged the city in debt.

"He has the public funds In violation of law and the wishes of the taxpayers. "He has contracted large and un-, impression andxhe was applauded lib' erally by members and spectators. Other Officers XaaseoV Then the speaker called for the oam ing of the other officers of the house; the lists were submitted from the aeT-f eral caucuses by Rhoades of Flathead for the democrats, Blake of Deer Lodge for the republicans and Pope of Tel- lowstono for the progressive. T3ie chief clerk was Instructed to cast the ballot for the several lists the same as the vote on speaker. He did so, elcct-i ing the democratic caucus Th first appearance of" a party fight came when Norton of Silver Bow mov-.

ed that the. present house adopt the rules of its predecessor until new ones should take their places. Corrall of, Hill county, progressive, mored to! amend rule 31, relative to committees, by adding that every standing committeeman report on a bill within days of its reference. Annin of Fit lowstone. progressive, wanted to move as an.

amendment that-a-eomnjltte ef five, three riemrwrats. nu pnnl.llfon alio one iiruKirmivt), vn cuuscn ae- Jecr he' stamimg MacDonald ruled that the motion was out of order. Cotts of Silver Bowr thought the Corvall amendment also out of order, but the speaker thought not. On division the Corvall amend-ment was voted down yeas 20, noes 41, Annin then renewed his motion, but it was again declared out of order. Norton of Silver Sweet of San tiers and Hlggins of Missoula were named as a committee to wait on th governor and let him know the house was organized and ready for business.

Klrschwlng of Cascade. Eliel of Beaverhead and Crippen of Yellowstone as a committee to notify the senate. Spogen of Cascade, Blake of Deer Lodge and Murphy of Silver Bow were named as a committee' to act with a similar committee from the senate on th selection of a nnstma.str anil An assistant postmaster. The speaker was authorized to appoint, a stenographer. After a short recess, Norton reported that Governor Stewart would meet the two branches of the legislature In idi i.umh1v a 1 nnnn Inmnrrnw ml deliver his message.

Speaker MacDonald said that ha hoped to be able to announce tomorrow the committees on rules, the committee on printing, that on appropriations and possibly that on privileges and elections. He named Prescott of Missoula, Rome of Chouteau an! Camp of Yellowstone as the committee to look after house employes. Then the house adjourned intll 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, after a very-pleasant session of about an oaur anl a half. Is the Senate. Things passed off Just as pKasant' in the senate.

W. R. Allen, the retiring lieutenant governor, called tt -body to order. "I appreciate tte courtesy your new presiding officer has extended me in the pleasure atd privilege of calling you to order, iln closing my official career I wish to thantc you for your forbearance and (Continued on Page Five.) RHOADES OF MISSOULA necessary indebtedness on the part of the city without consultation with the. people.

a-. "He was elected on a platform of economy and has proved himself a spendthrift with the people's money. "He has shown no sympathy or-con cern ior me taxpayer woo is -least able to bear the burdens of reckless expenditures of public money. threatens to continue the policy pursued since he took office. "We therefore ask for his removal and the election' of a successor a pro- vlrieri hv law Mayor Rhoades said of the petition that he only regretted the movement because it is likely to cost the city J1.3S0, as did the last city election, according to the clerk's records.

'I am not afraid to take my record, or the record of th council before the people. If any one could show me that I have done wrong in this administration I should resign and save any trouble about recall. But 1 am perfectly confident that my administration has been as economical, as wise as myself and the other councllmen can make it. The petition is ridiculous on the face of it, It makes no specific charge. Is based on assumptions that are not true and blames supposed city expenses on me alone, while no expense has been put on the city without the council voting it As mayor.

I am powerless to spend the ci y's money without the votes ot the other two councllmen," cams Washington, Jan. supreme court of the United States today laid down tho far-reaching principle that "corners" of interstate commodities, such as articles of clothing and food, a it 1rr viola thm-of-the- Sherman antU rusU law-and JieUL-tha t.as as. the I Sherman law was. Qoncf rnedthe indictment in. the.

New Jork. 'federal court- of James Patten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank H. Payne and William P. Brown for conspiring to run an alleged cotton "coiner" was valid.

The case against them was sent back for trial. Justice Vandevenler announced the opinion of the court. Justice Lurton delivered a dissenting opinion, in which Chief Justice White and Justice Holmes concurred. majority of the tribunal held that the circuit court for Southern New York had decided that the indictment charged a "withholding" of the cotton fromthe market, a necessary element of acorner," as admitted by the government. The minority held that the circuit court found the-indictment did not $0 charge and that for that reason the indictment was faulty.

According to all the justices the correctness fthe holding of circuit court as to the indictment charging a "withholding" and, as to the sufficiency of the indictment on other technical grounds, had to be accepted at this time without question by the supreme court. The, points thus left undecided today may be made the basis for bringing the case to the court again, if the defendants are convicted. In his opinion, Justice Vandeventcr STEWART IN AS NEW CHIEF EXEf'l TH AKES OATH OE OFFICE BEFORE CHIEF JISTICE BRANTI Y. NAMES BOZEMAN MAN FOR POST VACATED BY J. H.

HALL Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Jan. 6. For the first time in the history of Montana a straight democratic state administration was inaugurated today. The only department of the state government, which is not democratic, is the judicial, the supreme court consisting, of republicans and one democrat, the clerk of the court, John T.

Athey, being also a republican. The induction of the democratic state officials this morning was an interesting event and despite the severe cold there were many people at the state house when Governor Stewart took the oath of office. It was administered by Chief Justice Brantly. The ceremony was a simple one and was witnessed by many personal friends of the governor and some relatives. In the supreme court.

Associate Justice Sanner was introduced, by-Attorney General Galen and after he had taken the oath he took his seat on the A.mAir rlanoral Kollv also I UMIi M. iniwiiKj was introduced by Mr. Galen and took the oath In the supreme coup cnam- ber. After the new secretary of state, had been sworn in. M.

Alderson, administered the oath to several other state officials. Few Chances Made. Not a very large number of changes have so far been made In the different offices. Governor Stewart announced an appointment today, that of M. L.

Riekman of Bozeman, who was named to fill the unexpired term of J. H. Hall as commissioner of agriculture, labor, publicity and industry, who took his position as a member of the state railroad commission. Attorney General Kelly has named his staff, which will consist of Louis P. Donovan iiUsrare-mow Mippress competition amoniMlwHn4ves, OUL ITH IUUVSi Wi, strathtsT" AvhefeJprY8W'nrt.

nw ff K.r Ijut includes, us -weii. ir to COlline! action oV other or to create artificial conditions, hich necessarily impede of burden the due course of such trade or commerce or restrict the common liberty to engage therein." Justice Vaiulevcnter replied to the argument that running a corner stimulates Instead of restrains interstate trade, by saying that this might be true for a time, but that the corner was forbidden by the act because it thwart-eel the usual operation of the laws of supply and demand, withdrew the commodity' from the normal current of trade, enhanced prices and produced practically the same evils as the suppression-of-competition. He said that the statute did not apply to corners of purely interstate trade, nor where the effect upon interstate trade was indirect, and added, in tho present case, the trade was not intrastate and the effect was not indirect. The court said that it made no difference that there was no allegation of a specific intent to restrain interstate trade. "The conspirators must be held to'have intended the necessary and direct consequences of their acts and cannot be heard to say to the contrary," Justice Vandeventer explained.

SWORN GOVERNOR M. L. r.ICKMAN. Bozeman man chosen commissioner of of agrlrculture. and labor.

of Butte as first assistant. The other assistants will be Simon P. Wilson of Deer Lodge, W. H. Poorman of Helena and John- J.

MacGuiness of Helena. Secretary of State Aldersonnamed as his deputy. C. C. Burg of Livingston.

Treasurer Rae has appointed I. J. Hefting, as his chief deputy. H. A.

Davee, superintendent of public instruction, announced that his office force will remain unchanged for the present. Gorernor Is Watched. Among the pleasant incidents of the day was the presentation, to Governor Norrls by fellow officials and employes of the state house of a handsome gold watch. The presentation was made at 10 o'clock, an hour before Governor Norrls retired, and was (Continued on Page Three.) fo i A with personal oxrnanges to emphasize the close that, existed. Admits' Associations.

Judge Archbald admitted his associations with Edward J. "Williams of Scranton in negotiations for the Katydid culm coal dump, owned jointly by a subsidiary of the F.rie railroad, and by the firm of Robertson Law. fie aomiuen mat ne naa lameti wui Second Vice President Richardson and General Counsel Brownell of" the Erie in an effort to expedite a decision as to whether the Erie would grant an option on its part of the dump, but denied that he had tried or intended to influence them to act in his favor. Judge Archbald declared he had had no interest whatever in the settlement of thecase of the Marion Coal company of Scranton against the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad. He went to officials of the railroad in that case, he said, as a friend of George M.

Watson, attorney for the coal company, and C. G. Boland. one of the owners of the coal company. He had no thought of reward his efforts, said, and no purpose to influence the railroad to make a favorable settlement.

Upon one point only was the jurist subjected to much questioning by members of tire senate. This was in refer-enee to the charge that, as a member of the commerce court, he had written to Helm Bruce, an attorney for the Louisville Nashville railroad, as to the evidence presented in the case of that railroad against the interestate commerce commission, tried before the commerce court. Judge Archbald declared certain points in the evidence were not clear and that he had written to Mr. Bruce to clear them. The points at issue, he said, had no part in the settlement of the case.

Members of the senate asked whether he had shown the correspondence to other members of the commerce court or' had informed them of it. Judge Archbald said he had not. Senator Reed asked whether he thought it proper for adjudge, in passing on doubtful points in evidence, to ask the opinion of the only attorney likely to coincide with his own views. Special' Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Jan.

6. Fifty women, who are interested in the campaign, which "will be conducted during the legislative session for the submission of a constitutional amendment giving women the ballot, met here today and perfected an organization. The visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Gertrude S. Tabor of Helena and Mrs.

UnaB. Herrick of Bozeman, responded. A number papers w-ere read and the following officers were elected: State chairman, Miss Jeanette Rankin of Missoula; assistant state chairman, Mtb. Gilmore' of sec-, ond assistant, Mrs. Louis P.

Sanders of Butte: secretary, Mrs. Harvey Coit of Big Timber; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Helena; state finance chairman, Mrs. Wallace Perham of Glendive; state, literature chairman. Mrs.

Harry Poindexter of Dillon; state press chairman, Miss Ida Auer-bach of Helena. 0 HYDE'S TRIAL PIT OVER. Kansas City, Jan. 6. The third trial of Dr.

B. Clark Hyde for the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope today was postponed one week UN PREPARE TO STORM mm.