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eetita J1a~enbeatt. VOL. XXXIII.-NO. 2668. HELENA, MONTANA, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1892. PRICE FIVE CENTS. GANS & KLEIN 100%T I f S PCLRRE ON NOVEMBER 4TH, 1791, General St. Claire with 2000 men, was totally defeated by the Indians on a tributary of the Wabash. 'The savages made the attack while the troops were preparing breakfast, and in the confusion over 800 soldiers were killed. St. Claire after having three horses shot under him, with diffioulty effected his escape to Fort Washington, now Cin cinnati. DR. YAEGER Underwear -- =--IS -. ALL WOOL, Every physician real izes to-day the unexam pled advantages of wear ing All-Wool Underwear. THE ONLY UNDER1WEAR GUARIANTEED To contain absolutely every thread of wool fibre and manutactured with a strict regard for the health of the wearer is DR. YAEGER'S CELEBRATED SANITARY WEAR. SOLE AGENTS. GANS & I¶LEIN PREPARING TO BULLOZE ty United States Marshals Will License From the At. ey General. Will CE vil Influence for t HIar Desperate IResort of a Badly Beaten Party to Keep Itself ln Oficee-Force 11il Assumed. WAsRnenmrTO, Nov. 8.-Aeting Attorney General Aldrich, in a statement touohing the authority of United States deputy mar shals to supervise elections, says all per sons who attempt to interfere with them will bring themselves within the scope of the federal statutes, regardless of whether they are acting under any state or muniol pal law. In view of this fact he says he does not believe anybody will attempt to interfere with them, but any such inter ference will be rigorously prosecuted. The statement says the attention of the department has been called to the matter through certain alleged instructions to po lice and state officers in Alabama, Arkansas and New York with reference to their con duct towards United States marshals at the polls. It declares the marshals will be there as peace officers, instructed not to allow discrimination for or against either party, but to secure an honest vote and a fair count. An honest ballot and a fair count is what the law was designed to provide, and its constitutionality has been so strongly up held and the paramount power of the fed eral government so clearly asserted by the supreme court, that it would be idle to dis cusos that question. The idea that the United States is not as much an object of the people's love and patriotism as any state is utterly mischievous, although im plied in the circulars referred to. A peace officer of the United States who seeks to prevent illegal voting no more invades the rights of American citizen than does a peace officer of the state. It denies the doctrine of the suprem acy of the state over the United States in the matter of elections and says the im pression that the federal government is a foreign power should be obliterated. It says the statement that section 2021 is the only section authorizing the appointment of deputy marshals, and that therefore snobuch appointment can only be made in cities of 20,000 and upwards, is not the view held by the attorney general or himself. Nor has such a view been held by previous attorney generals. 'Ihe question whether deputy marshals have the right to be within the guard rail of polling places is answered in the attorney general's circular of Oct. 11, 1892, in the affirmative. As will be observed, section 5522, revised statutes, prescribes a penalty of imprisonment and fine against any per son who, with or without authority of any state or municipality, interferes with or prevents the marshal, or general or special deputies, from the performance of any duty, or hinders or prevents the fall and free access and earess to and from any such places of registration or poll of election, or to or from any room where any such regis tration or election or canvass of votes may be had. 'The statutes are so clear and explicit that 1 really cannot see any room for dis cussion. I do not believe any attempt will be made to violate this law or earry out the revolutionary and dangerous policy an nounced in the dispatches referred to. If such acotion is attempted, of course t:ouble will come, as the same law prescribes pen alties against any deputy who fails to do his duty. hoch results all good citizens, irrespective of party, should deplore, and the consequences would fall upon those whose rash course led to such an unwar ranted resistance to the power of the fed eral government, a power which the su preme con t of the United htates has de clared paramount when a member of con gress or a presidential elector is to be voted for, to any state law or athority upon this subject. "1 will add that this is not a partisan question and they are not good citizens in my opinion who seek to make it one. No party can justly hope to deserve or win suc cess by defiance or violation of the laws of the land. However that may be, our duty is plain. 'the laws must be enforce,. Marshals are warned under penalties of the law against any interference with the rights of citizens and at the same time they will guard and protect such rights at whatever coat." TUINED SUPRIEME JUDGE. An Illicit Booze C(onsscator Expounds thie Constltutlon. ELMsRIA. N. Y.. Nov. 3.-In reply to the circular issued by Wm. F. Sheehan, of the democratic executive committee, regarding the rights and unties of deputy United States marshals at the polls on election day, United States Marshal Baxter has is sued a letter of instructions to deputies of the northern district of New York, which he declares to be equally applicable every where. In it he says: "William F. Sheehan. chairuman of thedemocrutli state campaign committee has issued a oircnlar in which he asesumes to state the rights and duties of special deputy marshals. As the cilcular is calcolated to mislead you in the discharge of your duties, and as its statements are contrrry to the clearly defined proviaions of the federal statutes, it seems advisable for me to aidd to the instructions already civeu you. Sheehan, in his ciruoolar. nays United States marshals have no more ribht than any other voter to be within the gun:.rd rait of tollingl places, and in support of this statement cites a decision in a cor t:(rm case by Justice BIrewer. of the supreme court. The case cited is clearly not in toillt, a4 it was one where there were no IUnited Slates supervisors of election at the ipolling piacis. It has no bearint s a case where there are Ollited SItnes supervisore to be supported iin the disrcharge of their duir I~s slpetrial duty marshals. Bl seo tion ~201, rviserd statutes, it is made the duly if 1lirted ttnteus super visors of elec tion to take, orcllpv anil renmsiu in such Ittlition from tiiie to tlile, whether before or behilnd thi ballot toxes, as will, inI theirr judgmint, beiat ernable them to see ecbh pe son offuiring himself for ILegiHirritiill .rr ofi'eriig to vote. And Iv setln 20L112 it is made the duty of the marshln, his rneural deputies and spe oial deputis, to 'keep thle pealco and sup port sLn proteot supervisoulre of electliun i the dircharlge of their duties,' etc. "It cl arly follows," says the marshal, "that a deputy can occupy any position in or about the ,nlling place that the supoer visor may ouncpy, whetterltefore or Ibehiud the ballot bories, or whether withiu orr without the guard rail. I'rrt of the iiar shal's duty is to see that the state statute is complied with that securea to the vrtuer rrivacy withiri the bothb while pre arun. his ballot, and which prohibits oflering or giving pasters to a votir within the rail. It is the duty of the mnarshal to enforoe all of the rovislous of state law not in confllet with federal law as to what shall or shall not be done within the guard rail. It is his lawful right, when necessary, to oceupy a position within the guard rail and it is his duty to arrest any person, no mat ter what his official position may be, who interferes with that right. Section T522 provides that you are exempted from arrest while in the discharge of your duties by any officer or authorty whatever, with or without prooess, excepting alone the au thority of an officer or court of the United States. Any person, whether sheriff, police oflleer or constable, so interfering with you in the nerformance of your duty, is liable to arrest and punishment by the United States courts, by imprisonment for two years or a nue of $3,000 or both." Anticlpates No (Clash. INDIArAPOI.It, Nov. 3.-Attorney.General Miller, now here, says he does not think the elroular sent out from democratic head quarters In New York, counselling resist ance to the use of rooms by United States marshals within 150 feet of the polls, is really meant in earnest, but that it is merely a bit of oamnpaign literature sent out to have effoot on voters before election day. He said marshals would be sent only where applied for and needed, and believed all would respect their authority. "I'ROTECTED" LABOIR. Has Secured no Advance In Wages the Past Th ree Years. JEFFERRON CITY, Mo., NOV. 3.-State Labor Commissioner Hall authorizes the following quotasion from his forthcoming report. "Increases in wages since 1890 have been very general, with one exceptional de crease, no change having occurred in the past two years, except in the case of cabinet makers, who obtained a reduction of hours without change of wages. Various build ing trades secured similar reduntions some two years ago, and other trades have, by means of strong labor unions, secured an advance in wages daring the last two years amounting to from eight to 20 per cent. The cooper trade shows a greater loss. not so much in rates paid as in loss of time through the introduction of machinery, and horse collar makers follow in the same manner and in some eases wages were vol untarily reduced to prevent the inroads of machinery. The decrease of earnings in their trade amounted to 1234 per cent dar ing the decade. The sharpest advance was made in the wages of unekilled or ordinary labor. The wages of workingmen es pecially in the lines of protected industries have not been advanced in the past thee years." The Southern Pacifle RaIlroad. SAN FRANciScO, Nov. 3.-Amended articles of the association, incorporation and con solidation of the Southern Pacifcl Railroad company were filed in the county clerk's office to-day. The document sets forth the names of the railroads in this state which were consolidated in 1888 under the name of the bouthern Pacific Railroad company, with an aggregate capital of $143,000,000, which was subsequently reduced to $90. 000,000. On Sept. 27 the board of directors voted to make certain amendments in the corporation which are embodied in the paper filed to-day. The names, length and general direction of thirty-six roads and branches included in the consolidation are fully set forth. The entire length of the road and its branohes aggregat a over 3,000 miles and the duration of the corporation is fifty years from May 4, 1888. The seven directors are: Charles F. Crocker, C. P. Huntington, Charles Mayne, W. V. Hunt ington, N. T. Smith. J. L. Willoutt and A. N. Towne. Mad at Their Queen. MADRID, Noe. 3.-Tlhe populace of Gren ada are greatly incensed at the refusal of Queen Regent Christina to visit their city with King Alfonso at assist at the unveiling of the statue of Columbus. A mob gath ered and destroyed the decorations and re viewing stands. Finally some one shouted "Down with the government!" and "Long live the republic!" The mob took up the cry and a serious outbreak was Imminent, when the civil guards charged on the mob, laying right arid left with their swords. A number were seriously wounded and thirty taken prisoners. The refusal of the queen to be present was due to her desire to spare King Alfonso fatigue after his recent ill ness. In consequence of the disturbance the mayor of Grenada resigned, and mem bers of the cabinet will not be present at the dedication. Civil Governor Madrie re signed in consequence of riots in Prado growing out of the prohibition of an open air concert. It is expected that the mayor will aso resign. lams Fooled the Doctors. PITTSBIUR, Nov. 3.-In the lama case, this morning, Charles Hanfield, hospital nurse of the Tenth regiment, testified that bhe saw lama strung ups. lams did not appear very straight and the cord not saut. lama asked for a chew of tobacco, and swallowed it. Five minutes later he was cut down. lams then drank a half canteen fail of beer. He told witness he swallowed the tobacco to fool the doctors as to his condi tion and th t he had a purpose. The fol lowing Monday lams told witness his thumbs we e all r ght. Edward Daugherty, of the Tenth regiment, testified that lama told him Sunday, just after being drummed out of camp, that he waaillright andwonld get even with Streator. $30,000 for a Fieght. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The tremendous purses that the Coney Island Athletic club and tihe C.escent City Athletic club are olfering Hall and Fltzsimmone for a fight at one of these enubs, is just now the talk of the aporting world. The Coney Island club yesterday offered to put up $26,(000) to secure a mreetnl between tirhe two men and to-day raised the amount to $,i,ii3T . l'his is the largest sum ever ollered any two men to meet in a prize ring. Thick Veathler at New York. NEW YOrRK, Nov. 3,--A heavy fog which gashered over the city yesterday anrid spread over both rivers and city last night, iocreac ing in thickness during the night, still im peded travel to-day. ''hele woro several narrow escapes from serious collisions. The tog boat i)nnmont collided with a scow and sank, the crow escaping. The North Gecr man Lloyd steamer Spree, from Bremen, this atternouo, reporte a very rough voyage. ('rookedne~ in Oflice. Clirmr(nlr, Nov. 3.--lvldences of seeming irreulinrities of the grosseat sort were un earthed to-day in the city water otffice. It is mnid the city has beent swindled ounl of thouannnds orf dollars. T'lhe alle.ged nculprits are ('lrh.f Clerk I'. A. Iirokoakouki, ex-As as-eor Wmn. L.o.lrnur nnd Assaessor t. F. lIwser. lrokoskoski and iwyer were this afternoon resIoved frromuLtriUe by the mUayor panding IIventlgationu. Itcher Newton Is Orthodoi. NVrw Yolrn. Nov. :l.--Tho comnmission ap pi ntld mnre than twelve nirotlhs ago by llshop I'otter to investigate the charges of heresy againsrt Ier. Iir. lieber Newton. reetor of All .oals, reported the charges as mot provuen. Itele-l Nichonls Takes a itrcrd. ('ori,ruc H. (isa., Nov. 3.--luring tihe races at the ('hattahorobie Valley exposition. Wednesday, J. Mcaatsertv'd filly Heleu Nichole wort a nmille dash on a oiroular track in 1:419, beating the world's record for two loetr runts. BIG D000DS ON CLEVELAND. Very Little Harrison Money Even at an Advantage in New York. Democrats Rampant in Their Con fidence of a Grand Victory Tuesday. Betting on New York, Indiana, Connecti cut, New Jersey and Other States Assurances of Victory. NEW YdIaK, Nov. 8.-[8peoiall--Betting on the presidential result turned to-night decidedly in favor of Cleveland. James Mahoney offered $50,000 even that Cleve land would be elected president. No re publican appeared to back the Har rison bluff that had been made all week. Mahoney then offered $10,000against $9,000 on Cleveland's election. The bet was taken by George Wheelock, of St. Louis. There were several large wagers at two to one on New York and ten to seven on Indiana, all in favor of Cleveland. There were also bets that Cleveland would earry New Jersey, New York, Con necticut and Indiana. The republicans are demoralized and a great deal of the Frick floater fund is tied up here against the spare cash of New York merchants and sporting men. Over $200,000 was bet to night. Chairman Harrity has received from Ex Gov. Gray, of Indiana, a letter in which he says: "After a eareful review of the situa tion, I have no hesitation in saying that Indiana will be found in the column of democratic states." At the great Tammany meeting to-night, where l-enator Carlisle spoke, a letter was read from Senator Arthur P. Gorman eulogizing Cleveland and Hill, saying that New York was certain for Cleveland, and that with continued effort the presidency would surely be won. National Committeeman Wallace, of Washington, has received information that the republicans are sending much money to at least four far western states hitherto strongly republican, but now in doubt. He is confident that no such effort can prevent the loss of from twelve to twenty electoral votes to Harrison in the states west of the Missouri. GORMAN CONFIDENT. The Great Maryland Politician Says Cleve land's Election Is sure. NEw Your, Nov. 3.-The announcement that Tammany Hall would, hold another mass meeting to-night to ratify the nomi natiroht of Cleveland and Steveuson at traoted an immense throng of people to the wigwam. The same scenes as witnessed at lTammany's meeting last week were re peated this evening. Before seven o'clock ipeople began to gather and before the speaking ,egan the block from t hid to Fourth avenues and from Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets was blocked with people. The streets was ablaze with gas, electricity and firewor;k. Practically ten meetings were going on at once. Senators Eustis and Carlisle were the p:lncipal speakers of the main meeting. Joseph J. O'Donoughue, as chairman, opened the meeting with a brief speech. A letter from SanatorGorman to Richard Croker was read. The senator expresses regret at his inability to be present at the meeting, but says he cannot permit the occasion to pass without saying "that the completeness of your union and the manly and eloquent utterances of Senator Hill, and your enorts and enthusiasm have made it absolutely certain that the electoral vote of New York will be cast for the nominees of the democratic party. In other states heretofore considered doubtful democrats have taken courage from your example and will show up on the day of election that they have learned from you how to achieve victory. 'lhe people of this country who live by the labor of their hands and brains, and whose only power consists in the use of a free ballot, will not be over powered by the methods practiced at the polls by the beneficiaries of any system of legislation. They will ove:throw the party which e.eated that system. They will, in a spirit of perfect fairness, modify the sys tem itself until the greatest good of the greatest number is secuied, and will drive bribers and their candidates from the field of politics." In conclusion Gorman says: "The peo ple are turning to Grover Cleveland in such numbers that all the wealth controlled by members of the republican party cannot, 1 believe, alter the result, if you and I and all earnest democrats give ourselves up from now until the close of the day of elec tiJn to the support of the candidates of the great democratic party." CHICAGO DEMtIOCRATS. They Hold a Big Meeting at the Audi torlum. mcAnroo, Nov. 8.-The Iroquois club, the leading democratic organization of Chli cago, held a great demonstration at the auditorium to-night. The speakers of the evening were escorted by a torchlight pro cession to the club house on Monroe street. lHere the club gatllhored in foIsce and with ranks strengthened by delegations from other democratio organizations, fhe line of march was taken up for th no aditoriuIn. T'he stage of the auditorium weeas tastefully decorated and crowded with representative demiocrats of the city and state at large,. while the hall in front rf it was tPraked from the first floor to the roof. Congres.e man Wi. Il. Springer was introduced as chairman of the evening uland spoko briefly on the isnres of the canrilmtrer. Atter the conoluniorn of his reumarks he iin troductid Hen. Adlal EI. Stlavernson. lie said: "During Cleveland's ternu of ollic no addl tirtnil turdens were hIid upon thie )eorle for the benttefits of monopolistln and railroad barons. lie left bIehinrd him $.l(tk.lk).tl)t ci the treasury and the culestrron wrs what to do with the sorplus sevenae. Now, alfter three and one-half years of repubollcan rule, the qltestioll is where shalll lcillry otlor frorn to run the goverunment? 'l'iih is lue to the lMcKintlr irlil anrd r,lmublcna rcule. I he democratic piarty realizes thlst auslicernt moltiery niset be corllerntel front iiirerr t drtties to pay the e lsenises rrf the grovrnt llrht, btt when muore thaei that is collected It is no less rotbbery because it is loneu un der the nanle of legislatiorn." The speaker orotlued with remarks 'ii the tartit anrl other issues and was followed Iv (tluberna tuorial Candidate Altreld and othorr. IVA'I'IN ' THEIIt tILtR.ATi'L. Thirid-trate Slpeahrs . aranagte tReplub Ilnen (rowd rti New r 'sork. Nsw Y,'tu, Nov. R--Large ciowds illed the streets andt sidewalks in front artild about the sb-treaseuy to-day and listened to regPblians orators. h. E. Chtttsndeu was the first speaker. He devoted his re marks to the benefits arising from the policy of the republioan administration. Ex-Congressmn Rouswell P. JIorr next made a beharacteristico speech. Col. Elliott F. Shepard followed and said Benjamin Harrison is the only national candidate ruanning for the presidency. because Clove land's party surrendered Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraskn, North Dakota, Honth Dakota, Wyoming and Minnesota, having withdrawn their electoral ticket there in the interests of the Weaver party, and it coald not therefore be accepted as a na tional party. Assistant 't'reasurer Ellis If. IRoberts next spoke. lie said if the fusion scheme works the porvulists may become masters of the demrocratic party in all its policy. A victory for Cleveland would put the populists on tip and be the moat seon dalous combine in American politics. When the Chicago convention passed res olutions to repeal the prohilbtive tax on state bank notes it went toward the ground of the alliance, and, if elected, Cleveland cannot well help signing the bill to which his party is already pledged. The alliance scheme of notes, based on foreign products, would follow in more than one state. A IIItd for Votes. Nrw YoiRi, Nov. 3.-"I have it from the most trustworthy source that the cabinet's deliberations over the president's request for the release of Dr. Gallagher and other Irish-Aomericans who were engaged in dyna mite plots so far have come to naught," says the lterald's London corresl.ondent. "and that a negative reply probably will be sent to the charge d'affaires within a few days, The thing that saves the reuaeet from the ridicule of the press is the fict that its origin is so high a source ins the state au partment at Washington, anl titers are even some papers bold enough to hint that the president's application was made at a time when It was cetain to affect his polit ical aspirations." The correespondent of the Times to-day, in referring to the matter, says: "Of course the state department cannot afford to ignore the demands of the national league chief, nevertheless it is rather cool in Prts ident Ilarrison to ask us to let dynamiters go at the request of their employers on the other side.". Bleglnning 'Iheir Work. New YoRK, Nov. 3.-Considerable excite ment was created among the democratic politicians this afternoon by the announce ment that Commissioners Edward C. heebhy and Charles C. Simmons, of the board of charities and co rections. had been arrested by the United States authorities for induc ing paupers on Ward and IBlsckwell's island to register illegally. When the two corn missioners were arraigned befo-e United States Commissioner Shields, they each pleaded not guilty and were held in $5,000 bail for examination to-morrow. The evening Sun, in its last edition, states that the United States grand jury to-day re turned indictments against fifty-eight paupers on Itandall's island for registering illegally. Warrants for their arrest were issued by United States Commissioner Du ell. Trouble Over Tickets. ToPrEKA, Kan., Nov. 3.-The democratic state central committee claims to have re- i ceived disiatohes from various parts of the state confirming reports of the distribution of mixed tickets. It is claimed the tickets can be thrown out and considerable excite ment prevail: in consequence. The dem cratie and populist comcmitts,ea sent inetruo tions to all organizes and county chairnmen warning them agoainst voting anything ex cept the straight ticket. The anti-fusion democratic state centr al committee began sending out tickets this morning. Thee are very complicated, Lot Secretary Crouch said he had carelully examined the law and there is no question of the legality of the tickets. Should the election turn on these tickets tests will ensue. PI'.per Not Cut Right. C(AaRLR'roN, S. C., Nov. 3.-It was dis covered to-day that a serious error has been made in printing the democratic eleotoral tickets in this state which will result is their being thrown out unless corrected. The tickets have been in the hands of the commissioners of election for some tim-I and have been partly distributed. It Is hard to tell what cot ton of the tickets sent out are illegal. Most of those heard from are a sixtoenth of an inch too long; some too small; some too large. The law sav. they must be five by two and one-half inches. A etrenuous effort will be made to remedy the error. Found a Maere's Nest. PAr.mnA, N. Y., Nov. 3.-A regular bogus ballot factory has been discovered in Wayne county. It waits proposed to flood every county in the state with them. O)n thaese the electoral ticket was headed with the names of Henry W. Sage and Jesse Selig men, the rest being denmocratic electors. The test of the ticket was republicau, ex ceps in the cases of local oliceers, where they varied eacording to crrcumstances. It was proposed to mltil these to repubrocnsa throughout the stale with instrnoctions for folding and pasting. They purported to Ibe issued by the state republican commit tee. Rteported by Wild Goose Bill. SProiANl, Nov. 3.-Wild Goose Bill, who has just arrived in the city from the Okaua gon country, brings sews of the burnutg of seven Indians seer Alma IrLonday night. They had come across from the reservation and got drunk and the marshal drove them hpack. They went to an abandoned cabin and held an orgie until two o'clock in the morning. About that hour settle a ob served a bright light and iwnvstitatron showed that the cabin had canuchit fire and burned. The Indians, who wire in a drunken stupor. were all bunodt to death, only their elarred ibodies remaining. Ag.ta I'ostpiruned. PiOKiANE, NOV. 3.--[ pecial. --The eats of yung Steinmntz, chargedl with assaunlt to oonlumit murder on his roiou maste several daeys asgo, was agitin postponeod nutl the 1tth inmt. tIlebeck, the wouuded man, is untable to appeirr in court and the prrOesu tion is unwillingK n o g ' wi'thlotit IIIn. SPAliiKS l'I(('M T'IlE WiNI . 1'.S. Srugarr workirs of New O)lenus are on a strike. (;erge Soutne~, the train robhtr, was con viesod and nctteioncrsi to lifmn tiprinrrlirtnenti . ai Frano,. t il. Alirert King killed his wife Mirianr in a trothrl rut lnoutrtle. 'i cy clreloargrl to the iluprer t.it. Souith Iuakota proliitiimlsts, wom,rr ticket teae ruleld Ont f'or icr. trtinrul ty, will volt for Weavevr. Judgrr Vi. I. An'ters. a irinnient Tlear jurist, courttn ttti d inidnl s at Huoistin, enhil, teirp trr rtiiv tuni s. TLirty ('hinueo were refturet er lrtrrec at TIte'rrnar Iltertiuso their paIrIeurIta L t ,l to piotrcrr.l phs attrachelid. 'It h dremouritie elnOcttrs of tireozon reIuse to withldraw, thonglh urgrd t do i o l Liy ti.i state anid lstonal Iormllittenes. it is feared at ('levelntrid, t)., that the big nlao rtestirirr \W. 1I. Ili hlet hiais horU lost. She cauried tlriont twentuy I le pi'SOlnr . lThe tug .laires Amiuadeus snnk tin Lake [::hi. I,'.n l|enur Horyllrr liuse, Nicholne is rott arid Ii. S. iarrou were drowned. 'I'he secretry of the anseaas republican leIlngu entiunates the vOi e of that lstate: Ildwell 5,OrK), \\sator 17,5700. Harrison Leland J. Webll, of Topeka, Kan., for oerlv natiounal conumander-ln-ublef of the Sons of Veterans, has become insane from the use of morphine. HE TALKEO ABOUT WAGES In a City Where the Subject of Wages Is Understood Very Well. Strong Points Made by Judge Kirkpatrick Before a Butte Audience. Neobody In That (Great Industrial (Center lIas Had Illt Wages Increased by the Tariff. ]Btrrra, Nov. 3.--I pecal,]--The demo oretic rally at the opera house to-night was one of the most enthusiastie and largest attended of the otralpagnl. There were several excellent .speiake s, bonfires, fire works and music, all cent ihbting to a sae eseeful meeting. Dr. inhultz, president of the Young Men's Demooratietelnb, ealledithe meeting to order and introduced Judge Kirkspariei, who delivered one of the best addresses of the campaign. The repub lican t arty, said he, by many pretexts, has endeavored to show that a high tariff is neceessary to the prosperity of the country. Four years ago Harrison was elected on that pretext, the McKinley bill was made a law, a bill which raised the high war tariff 47 per cent higher. Now the beneflciaries of that tariff, through the republican news papers and speakers, say to the people, "We pray you continue nus in power for we are the particular friends of labor. If the democrats are placed in power we will be deprived of revenue from the tariff which we mean to devote to increasing the wages of employee." 'The democratic party has shown the fallacy of such arguments. They have told the people that they have no seourity for the promises made by the republicans and no assurance that the promises made will be fulfilled. Besides, the laborers of the protected industries are a very small per cent. of the laborers in the country, so that even if their promises were fulfilled a uni versal tax would still have to be levied for the benefit of the few. Harrison was elected on that pretext and now comes Wayne MaoVeagn, that old republican, and says the election was paid for in cold coin by tariff beneficiaries. For them the Mc Kinley bill was passed by republican con gresa, but if the promises of the party went for anything the money received through it by the protected industries was simply re ceived in trust for the laboring men, and was to be applied to increasing their wages. Have any higher wages Leen paid or more lator employtd since the passage of that bill? Have there been less strikes and look outs? No; the tluth is that wages in nearly all the protected industries have dimin ished rather than incleased. Take Penn sylvania, the hotbed of protection fallacy. for an example. Take Carnegie and Frick, for lastance, who have been piling up mil lions of wealth noder protection, have they increased the wages of their employes? Not one single protected industry in that state has increased waees since the passage of the McKinley bill. Did any single tariff beneficiary call his men around him and tell them that by reason of high tariff he was protected by cheap foreign competition. and that he got that protection on the promise to increase the wages of his em ployea, and that he was glad of the oppor tunity to discharge his obligation to the government and laborers? Not one eof them has been heard to do so. On the contrary, we hear too often the cry of distress coming from the workshops of the protected induatries. Fortunes are piled up by the partnership between the government and tie corporations; that had been the policy of the republican party, under the tariff law. 'the promises under which the McKinley bill was passed have all been broken. No sooner did it become a law than 300 of the protected manufac turers actually cut down wages, and since the raseare if the bill there have been no lets than 500 instances of strikes, lookouts and labor disturbances. '1he protected manufacturers are the gmen who contribute the republicnn corruption fund by which the ballot is debauched. Judge Kirkpht rick also spoke on the silver question. An able speech was also delivered by Hoe. W. A. clark. Major Maglinnts at Livlngsaton. LIvlNosroa, Nov. i.-[Special.]-The ovation tenders 1 lion. Martin Magionia at the opera bone to--night was one of the most enthusiastic given to Irlay speaker dur ing the campaign. l'he major commanded the closest attention of the large audienoo for more thin two houos and a half and frequently was interruptrt d by applause. During hie speech he reviewed the nufavor able action of the republioans on the silver question and coimpaIreCd the recolrd of Con greaseu n tr n Il in tl:is inion with that of the conlgreesmien fr1m Montana who pre ceaded him. lie spoke at lvnoth on the tariff anid nrdr a cornvincep and forocible arumtent augainast the clain that the Me linley bill benel'ts the wage worker. In oleng he paidl an eloquent tribute to the state ticket. Ih Frairstake -'oipsany. t.rsrrer.. Nov. 3--i'trecirt.I-Tlhe Fair strke Colod Mirlin rilnd Millinrg company was organiced to-day with the following unateoed gentlr'le-i as incorprorators: A. J. Bettlee. icreridrrntr F. L. Sirydrcr vice-presi dent; J. F. Irazaeltlnl, secretary and treans irr. lir. trdvelr will take charge oif the w'rrk as arre''riltendent. iThe capitaliz tllu is :.rU,,00 IharoIeir and the principal otl('ie io I) r r Irduer. 'IThe eine is located iner tio Atllintir c'aile and Southern ('roie minai, in I Flint ('rook mininu ditrl ot. :;ultti cst doiv!onmert hias been drone to shtiri that tin' company stirt out with flat ti ring r rrorr ti. A vein of flea milling ,,hi rre,. two feit of which rassnys from $,0) Io (~1i) ii itL tiers clniln. The tiad can Ibe trated :1.000 fret on the surflinoo, and ts now about four feit wide. SIrmaeniau ilierleil the Trnin. thll.o..i. Nov. 3.---[MpeiOaLl. ---tl on. Chan. H. llrlrtunlanr wasl aniloulnc·i to rpeek here tri-iright. btn did linot rirrive. hteiublioau managers gave tlie excuse that he missed the train lit thlvor lutw. There was considera ble dissatisfaction expressed with this ex planatiou. Iteubliean tilelulg at Iesemsan. b.oues.., Nov. 3.-[LSpecial.i--The repeb. licans hbld a meeting in the opera house this evening. Charles Ancey, L.J.4nde,