Man Shoots Self in Dillon Lodging House Mystery
John S. Dunkin, known as Dunk, killed himself with a 38 caliber revolver at the Thompson lodging house on North Montana Street between 8 and 6. A longtime railroad worker and local figure, Dunkin had recent troubles including drinking, a missing letter from a sweetheart, and a prior five year sentence. The inquest returned death by own action. His sister in Kansas was notified and the remains shipped to Iowa. Louis Stahl proceeded to oversee a steam shovel shipment to Trident Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Dunkin
Etta Thompson
Montana Street
Colts
Dunkin
Dunk
Oregon
Ben Froman
Mr. Froman
Snake River Valley
Idaho
Froman
Dillon
United States
Bitter Root Valley
Missoula
Toole
Big Hole Basin
Dark Horse
Ford
George Andrug
Big Hole
Jackson
First National Bank
Gov. White
Mr. White
Gilbert
Thompson
Red Light District
Durham
Iowa
Brundage
Easter Services Next Sunday in Dillon Churches
Dillon churches prepare special Easter programs with splendid choir music. St James Episcopal Church offers Holy Communion at 7 AM and 11 AM service with sermon by Rev S D Hooker, plus 4:30 PM Sunday school. Methodist Church schedules morning and evening Easter services with music, an Easter sermon by Rev F E Dodds, and a Sunday school program led by the choir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Tribune
St. James Episcopal Church
S. D. Hooker
Ares E. W
J. Stewart
W. Patten
Allelusia
Wenenegream
H. R. Shelley
The
Methodist Church
F. E. Dodds
Congressman's Pry Explains House Vote Impacts Montana Interests
Montana Congressman Pray defends his House votes amid Cannon clash, warning chaos would derail $30,000,000 irrigation bonds, Crow reservation opening, Glacier park bill, and other measures. He asserts his actions align with voters and Republican goals, citing Chicago platform and Taft administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pray
House
Cannon
Norris
Montana
Republican Party
House Republican
Crow Reservation
Bureau of Mines
Congress
Butte and Boise Railroad Plan Outlined by L O Leonard
L O Leonard discusses a new Butte and Boise railroad project with Idaho organizers. The plan envisions a line from Butte through the Big Hole basin to Salmon and along the Salmon river to Boise with European capital backing. Final surveys and field work are to begin soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
The
Butte & Boise Railroad Company
Butte
Big Hole Basin
Big Hole River
Bitter Root Range
Town of
Salmon
Salmon River
Sawtooth Range
Boise
Non partisan city caucus names alderman candidates
Acting Mayor Phillips led a Wednesday caucus at the court house to nominate four aldermen for April election. Ward caucuses elected officers and made nominations, with G. T. Paul as chairman and B. N. Stevenson as secretary. In the first ward Bernstein chaired. Joseph Smith served as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil T. Brock
J. S. Baker
Mr Anderson
Leonard Eliel
R. T. Wemple
Eliel
Wm. Cushing
John Lenkersdorfer
M. E. Barry
Wm. Knapp
Municipal League
Ernest Orr
Joseph Hainds
Rife
Phillips
White
California
Court House
G. T. Paul
B. N. Stevenson
Paul
House
Bernstein
Joseph Smith
Idaho Rail Plan Tied to Hill Harriman Rivalry
Boise Statesman reports Idaho readers that the Gilmore & Pittsburg line is a Northern Pacific cover designed to control Pacific Coast timber and transport routes. Builders run two Salmon River branches toward Boise and Oregon through Malheur and Harney counties, aiming to connect to Sacramento and ultimately Oakland harbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Gilmore & Pittsburg
Hill
Harriman
Boise Statesman
Northern Pacific
Montana
Salmon River
Salmon City
Boise
Sawtooth Range
Oregon
Malheur River
Harney County
Des Chutes River
Columbia River
Klamath Falls
Pitt River
Sacramento Valley
Oakland
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Cascades
Lemhi
Custer Counties
James J. Hill
Panama Canal
Atlantic Seaboard
Continental Divide
Idaho Western Railroad
Malheur County
Challis
Custer
Power Stripped From Speaker Cannon in Rules Victory
Insurgent Republicans and Democrats pass the Norris resolution to reform the House rules committee. Speaker Joseph Cannon of Danville Illinois loses chairmanship and membership, while a 10 member rules panel is created with no direct speaker seat. The vote stood 191 to 155 in favor of reorganization and 191 to 151 to keep Cannon, ending with Cannon retaining his seat but reduced power. Continued on Page Seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph Guerney Cannon
Danville
Ilinois
House of Representatives
Committee On Rules
Republian
Norris
Nebraska
Rules Committee
House
Burleson
Texas
Cannon
Committee On
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thompson Lodging House
Louis Stahl
Deer Lodge
Callahan Bros
Trident
Rym
Calvary
Lord
Boone
Emma Burfiend
Gabriel
Emory Smith
Eine Finch
Little
Leeds. Brown
Vivian
Verona Marcoe Carol
Schooy
Chicago
Taft
Butte & Boise Railroad
L. O. Leonard
Tri Bune
East
Butte and
Mr. Leonard
Butte and Boise
Frisco
Louis Hill