Montana news. [volume], October 18, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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MONTANANKWS, HELENA. MONTANA
THEMONTANA NEWS.
ISSUEDWKRKI.V.
office22 i'akk ave. P. (^. BOX 908
atthe Post Offior for tr^n^mi^^loii^throuuli Um mail at would flis^ rat^^.
TJBSCXIPTIOM,fl.OO PKR YEAR.
AdrertiKiniiKan* ma.1c known upon applica^^tion at iIkh office.
Anysubscriber not receiv^^ing the News regularly should^notify this office at once. It^only takes a one cent postal^card. Our mailing list is prac^^tically perfect, and many errors^are carlesslv made at certain^postoffices. and our readers^can assist us greatly in prompt^^ly notifying this office of the^same.
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TR APES (gjg j) COUNCIL
AM15TAKB tOMBWHBRB
A news item published in the^papers last week told of a bank safe^blow ing gang at work in the town of j t^,t a tool in the hands of a band of^Moore in this state. In describing republican conspirators who have
Democraticparty from adopting the^the name Socialist party. It is very^probable that the courts will sus^^tain the position of the Socialist^Labor party. To be in harmony^with its former decisions, it must^sustain the position and contention^of the Socialist Labor partv. This^legal act w ill force the Social-Demo^^cratic party to adopt some other^name.
Itall shows the necessity of po^^litical unity of all the proletarians.^Socialism can never come as long^as there are two Socialist parties in^the field. Political solidarity with^Industrial Unionism is the only so^^lution of the proletarian question.
APROSPECTIVE MAYOR
Canoll,member of the citizen's^alliance, and a member of a labor^union, labor party fakir and boss^of the Workers Educational Hoo/e^Joint, is reported to be a candidate^for mayor.
Thisfamous Helena Janus has^developed into a perennial candi^^date for office ever since his election^to the last legislature. Those ac^^quainted with the ^prospective^candidate^ say that he is nothing
thetragic event the news item says:^In fact, all the circumstances in^^dicate that these men are experts
attheir business. They took their^time in making preparations, shutt^^ing out all chances of failure. The^cracks around the safe door were^carefully sealed up with soap, with^the exception of one spot, and there^a funnel was made and a quantity of^nitro glycerine poured in. When^sufficient amount of this high ex^^plosive had been properly placed,^the crooks placed in front of the^safe door a green steer hide for the
designsupon the city offices; that^Canoll is to receive the labor partv^nomination for the purpose of, de^^feating Dick l'urcell.
Laborparty men say that Canoll^is a traitor, that he cannot rally any^of the labor party men around him.
Whenhe ^butted in^ the labor^party, he depended largely upon the^campaign support of such fakirs as^Sanden. Mackey, J. K. Smith Oreg-^gins, Douglas and others.
Itis now reported on good autho^^rity that these fellows are against him
Mackeyand Sandra are said to
doublepurpose of deadenfng the re-1 iie the leading founders of the
portof the explosion and prevent^^ing the door from being thrown^completely out. Over the steer^hitle they wrapped the wet canvas^of a tent, and when all was in readi^^ness, touched off the explosive
Idurational Club.^ but through^the manipulation of J. H. Calder-^head the constitution of the club^was changed so as to corrosponci to^the methods employed by ^The^Standord (^il gang.^ The result
Thedoor of the safe was torn open ; was Mackev was fired from the sec
andall the robbers then had to do^was to help themselves to the cash.
I'.uttheir feelings can be easily^imagined when they found that the^sum total of the cash in the safe^amounted to the munificent sum of^$25.
Amistake must have been made^somewhere, or else the robbers did^not expect any more than #25. In^fact most any one posted on the^banking business of this country^would not expect so much money to^be found in one bank which had just^been started in a new town. W hy,^$25 with the usual bankers amount^of nerve would do to start a na^tional bank.
Yes,their feelings can be easily^ihiagined when they found so little,^by imagining yourself going to the^bank tomorrow morning and find^^ing a sign on the door which says^^Closed bv the Sheriff.^ Many-^have experienced that in this city^and thousands of other places. Hut,^why k'ck^ You fellows have voted^for this thieving system and if the^midnight bandit gets away with the^banker's swag, you can live to see^the banking system get away with^yours in broad davlight.
ALBQAL PKJtfT
OnOctober Jld the Court of Ap^peals, of New York, handed down a^decision to the effect that the use of^the word ^democratic^ as part of^the party name of the Social-Demo^^cratic party was unauthorized.^The opinion accompanying the de^^cision was written by Judge Haight.
Thisdecision is the culmination^of a litigation over the name of the^Social-Democratic party which was^carried through all.the courts of the^state. The original decision, in^favor of the Social-Democratic party^was rendered by the secretary of^state, and was affirmed by Supreme^Court Justice Howard at special^term, and subsequently by the^unanimous order of the appellate^division in the third department.^The reversal by the Court of Appeals^is also unanimous.
Accordingto the above riling the^name of the Social-Democratic^party would become the Socialist^party, but at this point the Social^^ist Labor partv steps into the courts^and attemps to prevent the Social*
retarvshipand Sanden was fired^from the executive board. Canoll^says that both of them are ^dubs.
Canollappointed I.emert secret-^tary and will probably appoint^l.anstrum on the executive board.
Leinertw as the only ^wageearner^ I^in Lewis and Clark county that had^the gall to go out and call the laboi^partv men fakirs. Probably I.emert^was right, and for his faithful ser^^vices to capitalism and his insulting^language about the working class,^the parasite of the Whitlatch has^rewarded him with a position in the^^brace game^ institution in the^Electric block.
Canollsays that the booze joint^is a paying business. The ^tinhorns^^and the suckers go there on foot,^and the boss goes there in an auto^^mobile. The question is, will he^get all their votes en masse, or will^he not^ Will he be able to get the^labor party machine in his band^^wagon
Atthe present writing there is a^rebellion in the labor party ranks,^and from all accounts the ablest^generals in the labor party are^against the ^boss.
This^party row^ is a good thing.^The honest class conscious work-^ingmen should profit by experience.^The only party where the automo^^bile fakirs can't rule, is the Social^^ist party. The rank and file of the^Soc ialist party is not educated to^drunkenness and gambling. They^are taught lessons in economics and^working class politics.
Canollis engaged in a business^that converts the sweat of laboi in^^to profits. The way to perpetuate^such a condition is to organize a^club to demoralize the wage slave^so he can't get next to his slavery.
Willthis educational ( ^) fakir be^the next mayor of Helena
Itis reported that the miner's at^l.attimer, Pennsylvania, are being^coerced into signing the nomination^papers of James Martin for mine in^^spector. When the fact is taken^into consideration that Martin as^sheriff led the blood thirsty posse^that murdered nineteen miners at^l.attimer in the 1X97, we can ap^^preciate the strenuous oflorts the^coal corporations are making to^reward this modern Cain for his
murderouswork of eight years ago.
Witha corporation-paid assassin^as mine inspector, the mines can be^^come slaughter houses, and coron^er's juries will bring in the usual^verdict: ^No one to blame.^^^Miners Magazine.
Whereis Diamond Memento John^Mitchell with his Roosevelt pull
MinnesotaHeard From
DearComrade: 1 take the lib^erty of mailing vou a copy of the^state constitution of the Socialist^party and make a request that you^read same carefully, especially tin-^sections printed in black faced type.^After you have done this, kindly^hunt up the Weekly Bulletin of last^week and read carefully the resolu^tions passed by Local St. Paul,^Minnesota, which recites the ex^iting trouble in this state quite^thoroughly. Then as a Socialist^and a member of the national com^mittee, I appeal to you to take such^steps that will cause the state exe^cutive committee whose officers^appear at the top of this letterhead^to be immediately recognized by^the national secretary of the Social^ist party.
Thiswill also inform you that by^I referendum v ote of the state which^closed on October 7, Comrade^Thomas Van Lear was elected na^^tional committeeman to succeed^S. N. Holman, who was recently^expelled from membership in the^Socialist partv by Local Minneapo^^lis, and on behalf of the state exe-^cutive committee I protest against^further recognition of S. N. Hol^^man as national committeeman.^Your attention is also called to the^fact that the undersigned was^elected state secretary on Septem^^ber and immediately thereafter^the national secretary was informed.^In the face of this the national sec^^retary continues to recognize J. E.^Nash as state secretary, notwith^^standing the fact that he was also^expelled from membership in the^Socialist party by Local Minneap^^olis. The national secretary did^not inform the national committee^of receiving such communication^from the undersigned.
Acheck has been forwarded the^national secretary for due stamps^and I appeal to you to take such^steps that will secure the recogni^tion of the new and legal state or^^ganization of the Socialist party of^Minnesota, instead of the two ex^^pelled members, former National^Committeeman Holman, and former^State Secretary J. E. Nash.
Nowanother matter. We are^not ^inipossibilists.^ We have^been termed such and many other^names have been also applied but^a*s you probably know this was done^solely to cover up the tracks of^those who were willing that the na^^tional constitution should be vio^^lated. Kead Comrade Mailly's^letter in the special circular issued^I few weeks ago. There are no^^impossibilities^ affiliated with the^Socialist party in Minnesota.
Afterreading the ev idence on the^case in the places mentioned above^if you find you are not clear on^some of the points please let me^know. I would be pleased to fur^^nish you with any information that^I may have.
Trustingyou will give this rOM^consideration and soliciting your^support, I am,
Yoursfor the revolution,^HARRIET HANSON,
StateSecretary.
ShouldBlame Men
Forthe Worngs
Thecowardly and traitorous pol^^icy of the laboring class endorsing^or voting the old party tickets w hich^are diametrically opposed to their^own interests deserves the contempt^and pity of all honest men. Some^may vote the old party tickets th rough^sheer ignorance, but the majority do^it through political prejudice and^because they have been trained to^do so.
Thehostile sentiments engendered^by the civil war fought nearly a^half century ago, still lingers in the^minds of the people, and will per^^haps for centuries to come, or until^mankind becomes more liberal^minded. We ignore or seek to sup
pressthe great problems of the pres^^ent and fight over issues that are of^trivial importance.
Weenfradchise ten million Neg^^roes and enslave eighty million of^whites. We wipe out chattle slav^^ery and install wage slavery with all^its crimes and horrors.
Ourpresent industrial system^breeds crime and misery on every^hand, and as time rolls on, the evils^ot the present system will become^intensified.
ThomasLaw-son, who has so elo^^quently depicted the evils of Wall^street and some of the great cor^^porations of the country, ascribes^the great wrongs of the present time^to the system, where he should im^^pute the wrong to the men or indi^^viduals who are guilty. Men and^political parties, which are nothing^but agregations of certain men or^interests, are the ones to be blamed.
J.H. M.
FoundGuilty But^Still Holding Meetings
Vancouver,B.C.^Tiditor News: Toiind guilty,^l ined $5 and costs. Refused to^pay. No attempt made to collect.^Holding forth nightly to big crowds.^Police have had enough.
LEWIS.
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
WhatO'd Mose Ccred For the Most^of All.
Whinold Mom WOfUmi for work^ho VMf^YWi 1 fob ^hoveling mom! at^^ dollar a clay.
Afew clays later the foreman^pa d near the Mind bank and, to^Li~ *iir]^riso, saw Mo^o comfortably^seated on a pile of nand direc ting^the movement- of another d u~k y la^^borer.
Why,Mose,^ he exclaimed. ^I^did nofj hire that man! What's* be^doin.' here':
Igoi him or-doing my wuk, sab,^^re;. ;^^l Ifoee.
Whopays him^^ was the ques^^tion,
Idoo% -ah. 1 pays him a dollnh^t day. sah,^ was the rcspon-e.
Why.that's all you receive,^Mose. How do you profit by the^tran*^irtion':^ asked the amazed^ioremi n.
Well.'*replied Mo^e, scratching^hi* woolly ad, ^I ire!- to boss do^job. doan' Ii-^^Lippincott's Maga^^zine.
SI nd Reasoning
Refuseme and life will be an^ejnpty dn am.
Itla better to have an empty^dream then to get married and have^en empty pocket.
GuyingHis Unclt.
UncleGeorge^Why In time don't
youbrace up and do something^^There's a splendid c areer before you^if you'll only profit by it.
DickIt is been nee I've such a^eplendid career before me that I^don't want to lose it. Ah long an^I don't nee it. that career will always^be before mo. Seem* to 1110 the^wise tliiuir 1^^ do is to always have^a promi-Me: prospect to feed your^imagination upon. ^ Boston Tran-^ecript.
Applyingthe Nsw Test.
Mr.Throgginn, did you ever ask^nny other ir-I to marry you f
Inever did, (Jladys! Never! I^^why are vou looking at me so cu^^riously f
Iam looking at your eyelids to^^ee whether you are telling me the^truth or not. I ^ I don't know what
tobelieve ^ ^ne of your syelidi Hays
youare telling the truth, and the^other says you are lying.^^Chicago^Tribune.
HeBelieved In Change.
Mrs.15. Mid to her little son, flvo^years old, ^1 011 have been a naughty^boy, and boyi that are naughty can't^go to heaven.^ He replied, ^I don't^want to go to heaven 1^ ^Why, Ed^^die! You don't want to go to beuv-^tni'^ ^N^. I MUne from there, and^I want to ^o to a new place.^^New-^York Globe.
ToBe Well Dressed
doesnot mean expensively dressed but It^does mean that your clothes are perfectly^tailored. That the quality la rlfcht and the^fit correct. Keep yourself well dressed.
ATA SMALL COST
bysell cling your full suit and overcoat now^while the lines are new and unbroken.^Styles that are stylish and of dependable^makes. The prices range from
$12.50to $30
J5heHUB
L.WEIGEL. i',.^CORNER MAIN AND fcTH
IrresistiblePrices For Fine Table Linens
Weare justly proud of our Table Linens, They are fine goods,^and we can truthfully recommend them to the thrifty housewife.
Allwhite Prlngnd Table Cloths, rose design, 55 X 90 inches $1.35^All white Hemmed Table Cloths, fuschia design. 63 X 77 in. $1.45^White Hemstitched Table Cloths, tulip design, 60 X 64 in. $2.45^Pure Irish Table l inen, passion flower design, 72 in. wide 85c yd.^Hemstitched Damask Linen Lunch cloths, 36 X 36 inches 70c.^Fringed Damask Table doilies, 11 in. 90c doz., 14 in. $1.20 doz.
Ladieswe have everything you need in the way of Linens.^None but the best and sold at living profits.
Butcher(EL Fowler
24and 56 South Main Street
BMfc,Mail orders solicited and carefully and promptly filled.
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SENDFOR CATALOGUE
SENDFOR CATALOGUE
MONSTERCLEARANCE SALE!
ValuesSwept Away Profits swept Away
SurplusStock Swept Awa.y
Successand a great trade is well and satisfactory; ^t the same time^we are not unmindful of the debt we owe our great army of friends^and patrons. As a consequence we are making this colossal sale to^show the public that we are prepared to sac rifice values for the next^twenty days so that you can and may rea~ the harvest of the destruc^^tive prices as quoted in our January catalogue.
15/yeNew York Store
CAPITALCLOTHING COMPANY^HIGH ART SUITS
Thcevta.re Up-To-Date
INAND OUT
Ifyou are out for clothing that is worthy ^In and Out^^and ^Out and In,^ then come in for a look at ^High-Art^^Clothes.
% Prices from $15.00 to 25.
 James Walker
STAPLEAND FANCY GROCERIES!
AlsoBoots and Shoes^New Line
Wemake a specialty of Large Mining and Kanch trade, will^figure on your bill at any time. ^+^ J
SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED
MontanaRailroad Company
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MONTANARAILROAD CO.,
Helena,Montana
Typewriters
No.2 Remington^30 and ft-15
No.Smith l'remir 35
SholesVisible 35
HammondIdeal 30
HammondUniversalt^,;o to 50
Caligrapk,No. 2 20
Theabove machines arc in peifect condition, have new platen, new rib^^bon, etc., and guaranteed for one year, the same as a brand new machine.
Ifyou want a better machine than those quoted above, write me for a^copy of my new caialogue. Typew riter and office supplies always in stock^Reference: Appeal to Reason, Cirard, Kansas.
0.T. Anderson, 609 Rialto Building, Chicago
REASONABLEPRICES^EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Caligraph,No. 4$30
Manhattan 35
Chicago 20
Densmore,No. 1 and 2 gj
Jewett 40
Franklin 20
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