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j *d n t Ifub OýwBR ' nt VOL. XXXIII.--NO. 238. HELENA, MONTANA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "1, 1892. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SANS& ELEIN ON OCTOBER 7TH, 1777, the mericans, under Gates, totally feated the British Army under urgoyne, at Saratoga. Some 7,500 prisoners were e prize of victory, as Bur Syne was forced to surrender n days later and this splendid iumph secured the alliance of ance and the first positive surance of American indepen nce, which then received its ptism of fire, pou par jud vot ean Mil Nothing contributes more t refwool ibr as no The only manufacturer indo an o tshing onariebtes cnuop to absolute health than all- dee ac be The Are Smanufacturer in the world who guaranteesd on ap the purest and finest wool torders "e used in garments manu factured in hy 's establish- i ment is the celebrated i1 DR. YALGER. All his wares are copy righted, and We Are Sole t Helena Agents Catalogues supplied on ap plication, and mail orders promptly attended to. "Health Is e1aIth. Dr. Yaegzr's Gelebrated SanitaryJ Wear. CANS & KLEIM i MIAKES INDIANA SAFE. fudge Gresham's Renunelation of Harrison Gives Cleveland the f Hoosier State. Lesding Republioane Make a Bra sen Effort to Disoredit the Defeotion. Oreatly zelrolead Over It, Followed Beo losely by That of Wayne MaeVeagh and Judge Cooley. WAemn.oTow, Oct. 6.-The speetaole of Calico Charles Foster laughing at Walter Q. Gresham is one of the many republiscan omedy features of this campaign. Foster bas no license, it is well known, to laugh at anybody, and when he seleets a man of Gresham's caliber he performs an unneoes sary labor; that is, he advertises himself as something of a Ramp. However. Foster's perennial optimism is refreshing. It is grateful to see a man that can be cheerful ander the most adverse ciroumstances and amile in the face of calamity. A corres pondent saw Mr. Foster this morning. He was good humored. Certainly it could not be said with truth that he was in the dumps on account of any misfortune that had overtaken his party. Asked what he thought of the Grese;am defection he at first said he did not have any refson to believe that G(resham had announced his inten tion to vote the democratic national ticket. In saying this he betrayed the anxiety that he feels in the matter. He was assured that the report was true; that while Judge Gresham refused to be interviewed on the subject, he had stated emphatically and ex plicitly, in words that could not be misun derstood or misconstrued, that he would vote for Cleveland. and that he would vote for the ex-president because he believes in tarif reform and because the republican party doss not represent his (Gresham's) views. "Well," said Mr. Foster, "I sup pose that such conduct on Judge Gresham's part will influence one vote; that is, if the judge takes the trouble to go to Indiana to vote." Then he smiled cynically and be nan to elaborate. Mr. Foster talks well under cover. With a little more polish he might have made an able diplomat. Ha actually spoke as if he weresincere when he referred to the great jurist's influene as nil. The announcement as to Mr.Gresham has Q] not caunsed surprise at the White house nor ts among Harrison's Indians friends. They tc say, even the president says, that it is not v due to any personal difference between him p and the administration, and in saying this at they strengthen Mr. Gresham's position n wonderfully and certainly will add to the ti influence of the departure he has taken. Of C course they claim generally, like Secretary n Foster, to attach very little importance to his action as influencing ether votes. But s there is not a democrat, a well-informed h democrat, in Washington or elsewhere, who t does not know that the announcement will t have influence all over the Hoosier state. , especially about Evanarille, New Albany and t 'Fort Wayne, where Judge Gresham is well c known. This able and upright juristhas in b his time P!l'vered many dissenting opin ions, a and his views have always commanded re spect, but no opinion ever delivered attracted the attention accorded his dissenting opinion i of the monopolists' platform. if his action were due to a personal difference between t himself and the president it would probably be passed by as the raving of a sorehead. But the high character of the man's fame i for independence, that has been his for a generation, will discount any stories that the opposition may ciroulate to the effeet that he is spiteful. At republican headquarters the disaffeo tion of Gresham, MacVeagh and Cooley was the chief topic of discussion. 'I he repub licans fear the effect of Geesbam's determi nation to support Cleveland. They make no effoi t to belittle Gresham's influence and standing, but they sneer at the idea of MaeVeagb or Cooley being able to hert them seriously. The more thoughtful and candid of the repnblican leaders who are familiar with the situation in the west ad mit that Geesham's intention to vote for Cleveland removes Indiana from the doubt ful states and makes it surely democratic and makes llinois more doubttul from a republican standpoint than it has been heretofore. 'lhe democrats are feeling very good over the attitude assumed by these three eminent republicans. Mlrs. lHarrison's Condition. WiAeuirNroN, Oct. 6.-Aside from the usual changes characteristic in conaump tion oases there is no particular alteration in the condition of Mrs. Harrison. Her right lung is entirely consolidated, so she has no use of it whatever. Her left lung is now involved. Although anxious for pro longed life, the patient does not exhibit the cheerfulness and hopefulnese usunally so apparent in the case of consumptives. This is due to the extreme nervous exllaue tion from which she suffers. This i treme prostration has been one great cause which operated against her raliving. The nost noticeable result of her illness is her great emaciation. Before she was taken ill Mrs. Harrison weiuhed 167 pounds. and it is said she has lost during the prosti ation between forty and fifty poundr. Demanld for Amnerloen C(lrn. WAsmINOTON, Oct. 6.-Seoretary Rusk has received advices from the consul uene, al at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, confirming the dis pathob announcing that the time for the free importation of corn into Mexico had been extended to Nov. 30, and stating further that between December and July 31, n)ext. only one-fourth the regular duty, which is one cent per kilo, gross weight, will be col lected on imports. The consul gene. al adds "This free importation until the end of November and reduced import duties until January 31, have caused a greatly inoreased demand for our American corn, particu larly in all the region west of the Missies ippi" Struck a Snag. MARRHFiar.D, Ore., Oct. 6.-The steamer Butcher Boy ran onto a snag in Goose river and sank to-day. The passengers and crew, had a narrow escape. SPARKS FROM TIIE WIRES. The Nixon paper mills at Richmound, Ind., burned Wednesday. Lioss, $1.,000. William Lincoln, former paving teller of a New York bank, died of hydrophoban. Rlev. Myron leed, of Denver, nominated by the iovnliste for cougessa. has declined. Alexander Bell, colored, was lynched at Mount P'lis, Tenn., for attempting to out rage a white woman. lThe managers of the peoples party in New York have asked the free coinage men for $100,00 to use in the campaign. Rev. Father leander cbhneurr was con secrated arch-abbott of the Benedlotiae or der of the United States at Pittebnrg. 0. 0. Miller, mayor of Ilouth Omaha, was found murdered in the bottoms Wednes day. It is thought he was murdered by gamblers, who are very bitter toward him. WA1TINO FOR WELSH PLATES. The "Amertica Tim Works" shut Deot for Want of Material. PEnILAmLParA, Oct. 6.-"The American" tin works at Ernest station, near Norris town, have been "shut down" for the past four or five days, for the reason that there were no plates to work on. There are sixty workmen employed in the mill, of whom about twenty work at the tinaing pots. All that could be found around the establish meat to-day was a few laborers. They have been idle since Monday. The last of the supply of plates whiob was reoeived from England several weeks ago was exhausted, and no more of the Simon-pure article can be predaced until a cargo of neow supplies passes the customs oflloers. Richard Lewis, the manager of the works, was found at his home in Norriptown. He said: "'tlhere are 25R tons of plates on the way from Wales, and, of course, until that arrives we cannot resume operations. Had it arrived on time there would have been no occasion to atop the work. "The plates are all rolled in Wales, and nothing but this tianing, as it is called, is done here. We have all the pig tin we want, but it is of no use until weoget'the plates." "Where do you get the pig tin?" "I purchase it from the importers In New York. It comes from various parts of the world, and I am frank in saying that, al though I have looked high and low for the American article I have never seen it. "I am willing to tell the truth about this matter, and nothing but the truth, and therefore I mean exactly what I say-that the sheets, pig tin, and palm oil are im ported. 'Therefore, if at any time there should be a delay in the arrival of these materials, we would be compellted to shat down, as we have done this week. We have ten tin men at work this week, and they are all men who were employed in the factory at Wales." The banner of "American tin" which was exhibited at the academy of masia on the evening when Gov. McKinley delivered his address on the tariff, and which has been displayed in one of the newspaper offices I during the vast week, was made at the Nor ristown works. It is the property of the Dirigo Republican club, Ardmere, and the members of that ambitions political organ Ization are chargrined over the disclosures which show the true character of their gor i geous emblem. SOMETHlNG OF A VIRAGO. b Career of the Female smuggler Who Has n Many Fine Paintings. Nuw YonK, Oct. 6.-The woman accused of smuggling paintings valued at $110,000, is said by the custom house authorities to be the divorced wife of William Campbell, r the millionaire wall paper manufacturer. i the is now the wife of an Italian named Dioacmci, of Naples, Italy. Mrs. Campbell , called at the custom house to-day, very I angry, and said she called to prefer charges against Inspector Traitteur. The latter, she said, concocted the charge of smug gling against her in order that he might take possession of paintings whieh belonged to her. His motive, she charged, was re venge because she did not reciprocate his passion for her. She declared that he pur sued her to B~ratoga and other places to make love to her. Deputy Collector Phelps took the papers, but did not give Mrs. Campbell mach satisfaction. Nearly three months ago oustoms house officers began to watch Mrs. Campbell. About that time she entered a great many paintings as house hold goods and personal effects. bhe took the usual oath at the time that she had used the goods abroad for a year and they were not intended fer sale. The officials learned that the woman had not been across the ocean for two years and lived continually here. They learned that she stored them away in storage houses and auction rooms in this city and had had a catalogue printed and sent around. There were originally 106 paintings, but the other twenty-tour have disappeared and the inference is that the woman managed to dispose of them. Some of the paintings are by Leonardo da Vinci. One of them is the famous pie tare "Christ Carrying the Cro.s." valued at $25,000. There are two by itubens and a number by other old masters. Sixty-nine are by Italian masters who lived prior to the sixteenth century. Tile woman inter ested is well known. A few years ago she I met the man who had been her husband in Central park, and in the presence of thous ands of persons, went at him with a horse whip. She has used the horsewhip on other oecasions. SHOOK THE HEIRESS. tl Married the Poor Girl, and Is Now Under u Arrest. e CHrCAoo, Oat. 6.-Rudolph Erwig, wanted ° in Dusseldorf, Germany, for the larceny of c 94,700 marks from his relatives, Ewing t, Bros., dealers in leather, was arrested here a to-day. His sto:y is a romantic one. He at one time was engaged to marry an heiress in Dusseldorf and on the strength of his coming marriage his father, who was cashier for Ering Bros., began to live in t the most extravagant manner. Rudolph. however, fell in love with a poor girl and shook the heiress. His father was hope lessly in debt and stole 100,000 marks from the firm and fled. Rudolph waited a few weeks, married the poor girl, then plcked up 91,700 marks and came to (hisago. He started a glover factory and was prosperina, but his changing a thousand mark note led to an investigation which diselosed the story. Leading Republican Convicted, MlrADViLT, , Pa., Oct. 6.-The jury in the embezzlement eases against the Delamaters this morning returned a verdict of guilty as to Hon. George W. Delamater, net guilty as to the others. Delamater did not flinch. A new trial will be applied for and the legality 1 of the act of 1889 will be questioned. The defendant was state senator many years and republican candidate for governor in 1890, when Pattison was elected. The em bezzlement charges were tile outgrowth of the failure of the Delamater bank in De cember, 18910. *incs the election of Gov. Pattison and the Meadville bank failure Geo. W. Dela mater has been practicing law in Seattle. Wash., and it has been said he is likely to become prominent in polities on the l'acifio slope. The penalty for statutory embezzle ment, with which he is charged, is a fine of I not less than the sum of money embezzled and imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than one nor more than six years. Weaver May Provoke Trouble. NAsinvILT.E, Oct. G.-The news from l'u r laski is alarming. Gen. Weaver says he r will go there next Saturday and hull de Sfiance at his accusers. On the other hand, it is openly declared that he will be killed tf he nuses any insulting language. One imprudent word may lead to his death. Third party men, iueluding many old sol diers of the confederacy, are arming and preparing to no there to protect Weaver. A bloody flght will certainly follow the fring f of a single gun. The state democratic conmmittee is much disturbed over the d affair. a Morlnon Confereone. t- AIrT LArta, Oct. 6.-The sixty-second semi-annual conference of the church of n Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainte opened a this morning in the tabernale. The first presidency of the Mormon church presided i- and President Woodruff opened the eonfer ro nce. Nothing was said of particular in terest to the oueatside world. Apostle A. 11. as Cannon urged the payment of tithians and s- said there is a spirit of criticism abroad, ry finding fault with the apostles and bishops n. that must ouase )ANGERS OF RECIPROCITY sh. ;onfers Upon the President Powers the Claimed by Charles L and James II. i and to Resist Whlah the Found- he. era of the Republio Went tirv to War. Mei wil the Dangerous Precedent to Establish, From Which Many an Error May Creep I Into the State. ti evt Spi BOSTON, Oat. 6.-Congressman Bourke thi Cockran addressed a great demooratic thl ratification meeting at Tremont temple to night. Hon. Jam. N. Beok, of Philadelphia, also spoke. Oookran was given a most en thusiastio reception. He spoke at length on the tariff question, and speaking of the rsoliproeity paragraph said: "In it we have power given the president to suspend the a operations of the tariff law, That is the fr power claimed by Charles I. and James IL th I appeal for a wider interpretation of our b eonstitution than mere terms of an instru- wi ment which forms the basis of the union to of our states. Is the consti- t ttilonal system of this country con- le fined to the mere words of that li instrument, or do we enjoy that constitu- ' tional liberty which the pilgrim fathers to sought? I don't believe the constitutional Ic theor3 of this country began when that constitution was adopted. It had its origin - in the cabin of the Mayflower. That con- o stitutional system holds am a fundamental t truth the theory that taxation without rep- 7 resentation is tyrannical. If this reci procity system of Mr. Blaine's, with its 1 vicious and unconstitutional encroachment 'I on the life of the American people were to bring untold millions into every city of the union, the wealth would t have been purchased at a great l saorifioe of the institutions which made us f what we are and which unfold to us the destiny we hope to accomplish. The reci procity clause is not a broadening, but a restriction, of the free list. If the inter ests of the American people require that these articles be placed on the free list, why should the necessity of Amerioap labor be made the subject of dieker with a few feeble South American states." Cookran spoke of the merchant marine, which he said was orininally destroyed by the republicans, and discussed the force bill at length. MONEY FOR THIO KOIB CROWD, be - Ma Boodle to Be Sent to Them From Mr. Car- hel ter's Safes. a NEW YORn, Oct. 6.-The prayer of the ust Kelb crowd in Alabama to Chairman Car- ag< ter of the national republican comittee that boodle might be sent them in abundant quantities is likely to be answered. Possi bly it may not be dealt out with that liber- a ality which the Kolb crowd wishes, but still boodle will go to Alabama. The amount which goes to Alabama is toc variously estimated-$100.000, which, it is Po said, is the least with which any desirable an transactions could be consummated, up to Br, $400,000, which is said to be the "unset" be price which Mr. Harrison's lieutenants were willing to pay for the electoral vote of ley that state. The committee had fresh information as ve* to situation in Alabama yesterday. Chris- sic topher L. Magee, of Pittsburg, who has hit been making some personal investigatiations m in Alabama, was at the headquarters. lie t had an extended conference with Mr. Car- sci ter, and is supposed to have produced argu- ser meats to show why the trade he had made soe with the Kolb faction and the miscellaneous 0. rabble that is joined to this faction, was a or: good one. It was on account of the infor mation received by the committee from Mr. hi Msgee and its correspondents in Alabama hi that it was determined to spend money yt there. Such money as goes to Alabama is to be Br used wholly in the interests of the Harrison en electors. Under the trade which Mr. Magee N negotiated during his recent visit to that 7. state the Kolb congressional ticket is to re- Br ceive the support of the national commit- ze tee in exchange for votes for electors. It is hi also understood to be a part of the dicker that the attorney ceaeral of the United States shall arrange to have marshals ap pointed for work at the polls who shall see that the third party gets at least a fair tc show in the handling of ballot boxes and ac the counting of votes. In other words, the entire administration, counting both its tc boodle and its official influence, is to be placed ht the disposal of the crowd which is trying to defeas. by fair politics or foul, T the regular'denocratic electors. The most commonly accepted estimate of the amount which the committee is to spend in Alabama is $1u0,000. This amount, it is said, is admitted by some of the Kolb leaders to be all that can be profitably used. They believe that beyond a certain limit there is no use in trving to deliver votes in that state to Harrison. Some of them think, it is said, that even less than $100, s 000 would be enough, but in view of the fact that the Kolb party has just been called on for all the contributions it can easily raise, it is thought best by these peo- t ple to throw the burden of a larger share of the campaign work upon the national coli mitter. Members of the national commit tee believe that they have, by the decision, C to use such money as can be spared f practically secured a mortgage upon the electoral vote of Alabama. It is an interesting and somewhatdifficult problem which pr.esnts itself to the com iuittee even now. How shall this money be spent? Who Ishall handle it? 'The crowd which has gathered itself together and is known as the "Kolb faction" is an a indefinite thing when it comes to distribut ing a campaign fund of such proportions as the national committee is willing to use, in Alabama. There are in it renegade demo- I crate, out-and-out republosns, bloth white and black. Farmers' allianee men, and no t end of ridf-adf. So long as these people t were without campaign hoodle there was no I I- trouble, but now that they are about to be I u enriched, some republicans here fear that t_ hey may get to quarreling over the distri bution of the funds. The committee believes, however, that d some way of distributing the money iay tie to reached which will not result in any saer '. ious attempts on the part of any of the fac - tions to enrich themselves or build up ma cd hines for future use. The committee also A thinks that the call for funds is something si more than tie usual hungry cry for green Ic backs, which has been heard from certain i southern states at every national campaign since reconstruction cdays. It will find a way to distribute thie fuod at all azzaurds. it is said, even it "D)ave" Martin has to be id sent down to do the work. of - ed Carter's Iteertits. st RlerroN An1crN v, S. 1)., Oct. 6.-The Iu ed dian voters on this reservation, to the r- number of about four hundred, were I initiated into the positles of their native ed lad yesterday, a counuil being hold at d, whicskh they considered their future course te in the held of politics. liv. Charles Crawford, Senator Pettigrew, hMa. 'lckler. and a number of ebiefr spoke. The oon oil was really called by the republican county committee. It is surprieing to see how apt the Indians are proving. An ex amination of afairs develops the feet that sobheme are on foot that would do credit to the most experienced politician. Peck's Alleged "Figgers." AneasW, N. Y., Oct. 6.-State Labor Com missioner Peck returned from New York to-night. While there he had a talk with Josiah Quinoy at the democratic national headquarters and gave him a transcript of tables E and I, which show in the eonstruo tivs trades 17,684 individual increases of wages in 1891 over 1890, and in 1891 there were only sixteen decreases. These tables will appear in Peek's report on the effect of the tariff of labor. Appeal or Funds. T Nxw YoaR, Oct. 6.-The democratic na tional committee lssued an address this evening asking for means, "not only to spread the truth among the people," but "to prosecute and punish abrmes against the ballot box." It says all anxiety about the state of New York is allayed. d TIHE DEAD BANDITS. Their Bodies Viewed by Thousands of c Morbidly Curious People. CorPErVILr.r, Kan.. Oct. 6.-The streets are packed with crowds of excited people from the adjoining country, attracted by the Dalton tragedy of yesterday. Four dead bandits lie in their coffins at the city jail with a guard to see that they are not dis turbed. 7 he crowds are attracted to view them by a morbid curiosity. The stairway leading to the room where Emmet Dalton lies is surrounded by a crowd of men and women endeavoring to persuade the police to allow them to see him. LHe is weak from loss of blood. His wounds were dressed this morning. In conversation with a reporter he said: i 2 "Bob put no the job last batuurday, and prevailed upon the rest to take part in it, I though they were opposed to it, believing it was not feasible. They were abhort of funds. and were preparing to leave the country, as they were closely pressed." s The bodies of Bob and Oratton Dalton, t Tom Evans and Jack Moore were taken to his bedside this morning, and he identified them. h le shed tears when he saw his dead d brothers. The names of the last two are t not their real names, which are withheld s from the public for what the officers say are good reasons. The dead bodies were buried here this afternoon in the city cem etery in a lot owned by the Dalton family. a The bodies were carried to the grave in a r- wagon without mourners or sympathizing a friends. The robbers secured $20.240 from the First National bank and $3,000 from Cong P don's. The amount recovered exceeds this, a confirming Emmett's statement that the robbers had $900 of their own money. It is e, now thought there were only five men in y the raid. If this is true the entire gang i were exterminated. The body of Lucius Baldwin was taken to Burlington. Ken., this morning. That of Charles Brown will be sent to Harley, S. D. The funerals of Marshal Connelly and George Cunbine were r- held this afternoon. Emmett Dalton made a sworn statetment that Bob and Orattan were concerned in the California robbery be and also in the Adair robbery several weeks ir-ao BASE BALL. al Results of Yesterday's Contests Between W the Clubs of the League. as PITTSeuno, Oct. 6. - Hot; Pitteburgere G took both with ease, the browns fielding H poor. Pittsburg 5, bits 8, errors 2, Terry H and Mack; St. Louis 3, hits 5, errors 3, h Breitenstein and Briggs. Second: Pirts burg 10, hits 10, or ors 4, BaLdwin and V Mack: St. Louis 5, errors 9, errors 8, Haw- h; ley and Buckley. Ii WAsurwoTON, Oct. 5. - Darkness pre- ti vented tce Baltimore's worse defeat in the sixth. Cobb was weak. Washington 13, hits 17, errors 2, Inks and McGuire; Balti more 5, hits 6, errors 5, Cobb and Gunson. CHICAoo. Oct. 5.--Called at the end of the sixth o r account of darkness, when Clan sen went to pieces, allowing the colts to [ score sour runs. Chicago 5, hits 8, errors I 0. Miller and Fchriver; Louisville 3, hits 7. errors 1, Clausen and Merritt. l NEW YOK., Oct. 6.-The giants bunched hits in the eighth and ninth. Brooklyn 2, hits 5. errors 2. Kennedy and Kinslow; Noew York 6, hits 12, errors 5. Itsie and Boyle. t BOsTON, Oct. 6.-Keefe was hit hard, and Boston's superior base running made them easy victors. Boston 9, hits 15. errors 3. Nichols and Bennett; Philadelphia 4. hits 7, errors 3. Reilly and Clements. Second: e Boston 9, hits 13, errors 4, Staley and Gan- t zel; Philadelphia 5, hits 11, errors 5, Wey hing and Clements. tacing at L.onIeville. Louzsvisrvt. Oct. 6.-Semper Rex, a thirty to one shot. ran away from Elizabeth L. and Afternoon, the favorites, to-day and took the Belle Meade stakes in 1:C104. The track was again deiep in dust. Four and one-half furlongs--Robert A. won, Foot Runner second, Oak Forest third. Time, :18. Six furlongs-Fannle S. won, Kindora second, Garcia third. Tinme, 1:171W. Belle Meads stakes, six furlongs-Semper Rex won, Eliazheth l]. second, Afternoon third. T'lime, 1:10I.. Six farlonis--l'at Conley won,White tRose second. Moss e'rry third. 'lime, 1:16t.. Mile-Excelsion won. tlapov )Day second, Out-of-Sight third. Time, 1:45'1. Morris lPark Raes. 1 MonaiR PAsR, Oct. (;.--Six furlongs - Chesapeake won, Correction second, Rose third. Time, 1:10. Five furlon.s-Fitzsimruons won, Clara colt second, Alice colt third. 'ime, 1:40'!. Sea and Sound stakes, six furlongs- Morello won, Hainbow second. Gov. Fol aker third. Time. 1:111 , SUnionpo t Ihndiea., mile and oue fur - long-Nomad won, Silver Fox second, K(l Y kenny third. Time, 1:5;i. Mile and one-qualter- Strathmeath won. a Russell second. Time, 2:131.. Could Only Do 2:0(1. S Iouarsvr..r, Kv., Oct. l.--'wo thousand n people saw Nancy Ilnks go a mile in 2:06 ,e at the fair grounds at New Albanv, lad., o this afternoon. The track was in exrellent ,e condition. 'The first quarter was iin :2:! 3-5, o the half in 1:013, three-quarters l 1:35 2-5, :e the mile in 2:01;. I ('OnuOt 1'rlut the Ithllot. It ill.rlttraoti'itt, lPa., Oct 6.--Col. W. Hayes I Orier. superintendent of public ,rinting r- and binding, says it is a practical imposli 1- bilty to have the ballots required under the "- law printed in time for the election: that it 1o will require 14,0.10 reams of white and 5q tinted p;aper in equal quantities, which will i- weigh nearly 400 tone. There are few in presses in the state upon which the tickets :m can be printed. Three regular and three a specimen ballots will be required for the s* voter. 'The official ballot now being printed )* by the state detantment will be 22x52 inolhels 1 is stated that there is not uenough paper in the country of the kind re* quired to supply all the ballots needed. C'lofal-Natl ulntput Curtatiled. re Nsw YORK, Oct. 6.-Kinney Bros.' cigar e ette factory, on Tw'renty-seond street, be at tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, burned as this morning. Loss, $250,000. fully in es sured. Six hundred eunployee are thrown ir. out of work. TWO STIRRING R lLIES, Gov. Collins and Senator Matte Ex pound the Gospel at Sand Coulee. Messrs. Day, Dixon and Smith Do Likewise at Bozeman the BeautifuL The German Voters at Great Falls O, ganise on Enthuslestoi Cleveland and Rtevenson Club. SAND COUtEz, Oct. 6.--[peolal.1-The whole town turned out to greet the large delegation from Great Falls, whibt accom panied the speakers. The meeting was held in the hall of the Hand Coulee demo crate, which was filled to the stairway and windows with enthusiastic miners. P. I. Gallagher introduced Senator E. D. Matte, of Missoula, the first speaker. Matte made an eloquent statement of the Issues of the campaign, dwelling upon the effect of pro tection on the workingman. Applause as the arguments advanced was frequent. Ile appealed to populists to throw away the flat money clause and that advo eating the control of railroads and tele graph systems, as dangerous to freedom and purity of the government. He spoke at length upon the free coinage of silver. and showed conclusively that the only hope of its becoming part of our monetary sys i: tem lies in the democratic party. Hon. T. E. Collins followed with a talk upon other topics and the same questions, ,f piving the results achieved by both parties e in congress during the past thirty years. He was treated very cordially and cheered repeatedly. Sand Coulee democrats prom ise a good democratic majority from this town In November. GRAND RALLY AT eOZ3MAN. Ho. . C. Day, Congreeelnan Dixon, and Hon. R. B. Smith Speak. BozuMAN, Oct. a--[Special.]-There was i grand democratic rally here to-night. The speakers arrived in the morning from the east and were esoorted by the committee to the hotel where they were serenaded by the band. There were a great many peojle in from the country and the opera house wal crowded with a very enthusiastio gathering. The Timberline band arrived in the after noon, and together with the home band there was lots of music. The first speaker was Hoen. E. C. Day, of Livingston, candi date for attorney general. He was re ceived with tremendous applause by his many Bozeman friends. He is a good speaker and left a good impression. Con gressman W. W. Dixon was the next speaker, and like the former was heartily applauded. Mr. Dixon is a fine speaker and carried his listeners with him $brough the whole of his speech. His was a rousing talk and will bear good fruit this election in Gallatin county. Hon. I. B. Smith, of Helena, was the next orator introduced. He made a stirring speech and the sheering he received was deatening. Mr. Smith is a very forcible speaker and his effort most have had a telling effect in the minds of his listeners. It was the grandest and most en thusiastie meeting ever held here. GERMAN D)EVOCRATS. Organize a Club With Large Membership at Great Falls. GREAT FALLs, Oct. 6.-Special.]--A Ger man-American democratic club was organ ized here last night in Arion hall and a large membership secured. The hall was packed to suffocation when the meeting was called to order, and Charles Wegner, the popular democratic county commie sioner, elected president. He made a brief speech in German, expressing his thanks for the honor conferred. H. Nalbach was elected vice-president, Herman Wildekopt treasurer, and Otto Schoenfeld secretary. E. A. Rmngwald, A. F. Schmitz and A. Bareuther were appointed an executive committee. Speechos were made In Ger man and English by the newly elected oftfi cers and committeemen. The greatest of enthusiasm prevailed when the names of Cleveland, Dixon and Collins were mentioned. The prminipal ad dresses of the evening were made by A. Bareuther, the talented editor of the Mon tana Herald, and by James Donovan, the well-known lawyer of this city. Over 100 came forward and signed the roll of mem bership, promising to support the national, state and county democratic tickets. A Qianderer Returns. Mrs[orr.A, Oct. 6.-1 Special.]-After an absence from this county of twenty-eight years. John Eneas, a half-breed, rode into Missoula on horseback to-day from Wyo* ming. where hre has a ranch and some cattle. Eneas was born on the shores of the Flat head lake, eighty-three years ago. His father was a Frenchman and his mother a Flathead. He was in Mexico during the war with the United States, was in Cali fornia during the early days of the gold ex citement, and has wandered over nearly the whole western portion of the United States, Mexico and British Columbia. lIe sides several Indian dialects he speaks French, Spanish and English quite fluently. lie was acquainted with Major Owen, Capt. ltiggins and the other earliest white settlers of this country who are now dead, and with Father I)e Sault and the other Catholio missionaries who first established misseons hero over fifty years ago. About twenty eight years ago he guided Frank Worden into the Missoula valley and then left not to return until to-day. He intends to spend the winter at St. Ignatius mission. Silcide at Glendive. GLENiVE.. Oct. ti.-tSpecial.1 -Anson Levi Amey,. aRed about 30 years, a native of I'arknesd, Ont.. conmitted suicide last evening at midnight Iy shooting himself a through the heart with a forty-four Win Scheater rifle. He has been in this vicinity for the past ten months and was a partner L of Dan Spencer. Their ranch is situated Sfive miles from town. A coroner's inquest Swas held on the body this afternoon and the verdict rendered that the man caused his own death by shooting himself. Murder in the Neeond D)egree. tlrrtralnns, Oct. 5.--[pecial.]-The jay In the case of the state vs. Samuel Russell n this evening bronght is a verdict of mur der ia the second degree. Macsell, Ga