The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 21, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1890.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
PUBLISHEDEVERY^THE YEAR.
TheOfficial Paper of Deer Lodge County
Dellveiedby carrier or mail at ten dollars^ytar, tUm dollar* u ^|ii^uer or cue^a nioutu.
THESTANDARD
lillieonlydaily nrw^|*|ier with trtepraplnlls^latches In Dm l-odire county. It mm^unit- trlcicr^|'liii' news tlianaii)-oilier^atsspauci 111 MuiiUiiu.
theindication! are that the force^bill will reach the tinal defeat to^which it is ao justly entitled. Sen-^DAY IN ator Stewart's masterly speech on^the force bill clearly indicates that^this is the policy which is likely to pre^vail. Kepubliciin that he is. the Sena^^tor mndt^ a cogent argument against^the proposed measure, taking advanced^ground from which it would be impos^sible for him hereafter to recede. I'n-^doubtedly he represents the views of a^good many senators, several of whom,^tinder all circumstances, will oppose^the force bill, while others of them^will stand steadfastly for free coinage.^The situation, therelore, appears to be^that the force hill is a lifeless thing,^while silver still has a good chance.
Corrripcndrnceand hostile** letters should lie^addressed Ui
THESTANDARD.
Cornerof Alain ami Hurl itreeta. Anaconda.
Montana.
SUNDAY. |)E( KMllKIt 21. 1KH0.
mrpower s words^The IfAMkAM) was lirst of the news^^papers in Montana to announce that^Thomas ^ '. Pow er is outside the breast^^works on the silver (]iirstiini. The dis^patch bringing this remarkable bit of^news to the stale said that the silver^men are talking w ith a good deal of^amazement about the language of Mr.^I'ower, who declared that ^the brainy^men of Montana are not clamorous for^free coinage, it is the demand of a lot of^demagogues and not one coming from^men who speak lor the liest interests^of the state.
Thismortifying announcement has^run unchallenged for nearly ten days.^Tha republican press ot Montana has^l^een hoping for a word m the way of^denial from Mr. Power, but nosucli^word has come. The -lot of dema^^gogues^ relerred to by the gentleman^includes the republicans who sal In the^September stale convention and voted^for free coinage, the republican press^ot Montana, the republican members^of the legislature, every republican in^private lite who has ever been heard on^the subject, and Mr. Power's associate^in the senate at least, it Is assumed^by every citizen in these parts that^Sanders is for tree coinage.
Mr.I'ower has no moral right^to | vote in the MtNl sen^ate^his title rests on exposed^fraud. Partisan ruling, however,^has vested him with u vote, and Un^^people of the slate ha\e i right to de^maud that, at least, this usurper pay^decent heed to their sentiment in favor^of free coinage, which amounts to a^lixed conviction.
Itwould be eminently characteristic^of Mr. Power to play the state crooked^on this question. He says what is ut^^terly false when he declares that the^brainy business men of Montana are^not for free coinage; they are ardently^In favor of (he measure,and Mr. Power^knows it. Power didn't need to join^the gold bugs m order to make himself^offensive to the people of Montana.^His standing with a majority of the^voters of the state was had enough lie-^fore this latest act of astounding dis^^loyalty.
Mr.Power's utterance linds no de^^fense in the republican newspapers of^the state. The t they can do is to^Iio|h- that he has been misrepresented.^A modest sum of money judiciously^spent for telegrams would soon assure^our contemporaries whether this is u^hope worth cherishing.
Dayafter to-morrow brings Walker^ville's lirst city election. Tht^ young^municipality expects to get in line^with the sister cities ot Montana and^^lOOl I democratic mayor. The repub^^licans started in wrong by nominating^a candidate w hose election would situ
BUTTE'SWATER QUESTION.
Noheadway can l^e made with the^water question in Hutte until the Ana^^conda company lays before the city^council a formal proposition and the^representatives of the Silver How com^^pany say what they can offer with the^waters of (ierman gulch as one of their^sources of supply.
Ameeting for the consideration of j^the water question was to have been^held in Hutte Friday night. Accord- j^ing to the local story printed on the^Si andaish's Hutte page yesterday |^morning, this meeting was a failure,^the attendance being even smaller than |^that at the Liberal! concert held In^this city Friday evening, where the !^number of people on the stage ex-^ceeded the total of persons in the au^^dience. Indeed, they say that, on the^evening isi question, nobody was pres^^ent at Un Hutte water meeting except^.lodge liarret, president of the board^of trade.
TheJudge is one of Hutte's most pa^^triotic citizens. He urges the exten- ,^sion of the city's system of sewers, ,^lights the smoke plague and pleads tor^good water and plenty of it. lie was^somewhat daunted to lind himself the^only person present at Friday night's I^water meeting, and we presume^he put it right when, having^adjourned the meeting in pnprii^/^ ) -^^tin he remarked that the question^is no longer open for practical discus j^sion except such as may be heard in^the chamber of the city council.
Hutte'swater question presents no'^new phase except in the fact that, ac- I^cording to yesterday's gossip, the rep^^resentatives of the Hutte t'ity Water;^company are nervous because ihe Ana^^conda people are not in the light wilha !^formal proposition. We suppose that ,^! the Anaconda offer will come in time j^; for regular presentation at the next^meet ing of the city council, but it is to^he hoped that the committee of the^council will not take formal action |^^ until Mr. Clark's company has been^| heard from. The concern which has j^that gentleman at its head is the pio^^neer in the water business in Hutte.!^and the Standard heartily agrees with^the hitir Mmiutnhi when it says that,^, had as grave yard water has proved to j^be, the council ought to regurd the i^wishes of the old silver How company^before iinv ilelinite action is proposed, i^Our friends of the Huston company-^may be nervous, but that cannot be^helped. For our part, It wouldn't sur^^prise us if the advancing stages of the j^rivalry lor a lranchise should develop |^the fact that the representatives of the 1^Host on ians are not in it and that the^contest will chieily involve the Ana- j^conda plan and the Silver How com^^pany.
THEIDAHO MAN.^The average man will conclude that^(lovernor Shoup is tempting fate. A^lew weeks ago he was elected governor^of Idaho, but the election did not sat^^isfy his ambition, as he predicted it
plymean the management oi affairs in w,mld wt wl^'^ '^' am'^,,ed t,le ^omi
Walkcrvihcby the Alice Mining com^pany. an arrangement which is not to^be conimended. however important a^lactor the company may be in the^prosperity of the cil v . The Standard^has never believed that the organiza^^tion of Walkcrville under a city char^^ter was a good scheme. Ilowey cr, the^thing was done and. now that iniinn i^pal officers are to Ik-elected, they ought^not to be distinctively ropWoeotOtlTO^of Walkerville's leading corporation.
ACAUCUS FAlLURt^The week winch closed yesterday^opened with the understanding that^the federal senate would be able to^reach an agreement whereby assurance^could lie given as to the passage of nil^\er legislation and the force bUL For^a day or two it looked as if there was^warrant for this prediction. It be^^came clear that the advocates of silver^held the whip row and that conces^^sions must Ik- made to them in order^'o win republican support for the force^bill. Accordingly, at the caucus of re^publican senators held Monday night,^the details of a silver scheme projected^by Mr. Windom were discussed |q4^approved. As a sort of rider to this^action the caucus agreed to a form of^cloture which would make it possible^for Mr. Hoar to cut oi debate on^the force bill and hasten a vote on that^issue.
Ityvas a clumsy compromise, and the^event has proved that it cannot be^made to work. As early as Thursday,^Senator Aldricli HsoOTOrod that lie^could not win a majority of the MM^tors to the detinite approval of the
clotureplan, which, olrse. m\
achange of the rules: while on^the other hand several members of the^senate assert that. M reflect ion, they^do not like the it tails of the caucus^plan regarding silver and will not give^it their support
Outof the general break up which^the past Week has Witne-sed. it would
notlie 8urpri^!iig vers two prootkoJ^results to follow. It seems probable^that a free coinage bill can staiiu on its^merits and reach linal passage, while
nationhe wanted to be chosen fed^^eral senator for his state. In the strug^^gle over scnatorships which came to^an end last Thursday, (lovernor Shoup^captured the coveted prize^he and^Mel'onnell were elected to the seats^now due to Idaho, while Dubois was^chosen for the term that will date front^the fourth of March. UM,
Fridayof last week brought the res^^ignation ol Shoup as governor, and n^remains to be seen whether he has^made a good trade. Kither ho^or Mct'onnell must retire at the^close of the present session of^congress, yielding one of Idaho's^seats to Dubois. This is a question^which will be decided by lot when the^two Idaho senators reach Washington.^If it should turn out that Mr. shoup^draws the short term, he will have ex^changed the governorship of his state^for about lid days ot service in the MO^ate^and a federal senator can hardly^be expected to get his seat in the sen^ate fairly warmed up in that briefspace^of time.
Yet.even if he draws the two-^inonths' term. I lovernor Shoup may be^of use to his party as a member of the^senate. They say that Mr. Hoar is^anxiously awaiting the arrival of the^Idaho men in the belief that they will^lend a hand in support of the force^hill. Whatever views Mr. Mct'onnell^inav have on this subject, it's our^opinion that Mr. Hoar may safely^count on Shoup. Headers of the^standard will remember what atti^tude the governor took in his recent^slate paper regarding the election law.^lb it was who said that ^at the pres^^ent time,^ Idaho is not ready to rig^Leiself with the honest election code^which, within a twelvemonth, has^found favor with a dozen different^states.
\statesman who Muds that Idaho's^conditions are not adapted to a fair^election law will doubtless discover,^when he views the situation from the^dome of the national eapitol, that the^republican party stands in crying need^of the force bill. Mr. Shoup will know^how to make this abomination more
usefulto his party in Idaho than an^honest cixle based on the Australian^system would prove to be.
QossipFrom Washington.
HporlalCorrespondence of the Standard.
Wamiinoton,Dec. h. Last winter,^w hen the rule of Heed wu* ilipn nW. and^the member* of emigres* were trembling^least they should incur Ilia displeasure,^the piir|h^se of the party of which he waa^the undisputed lea.!, r waa to aec how funt^they could rusb through a ^tiff party^penes' of liiuli taxation, of large exi^eiidi-^Mres and of rank centralization. I. very -^thing wan lovely. Then came the rain-^luiiKii, and under the masterly misman-^nit. nieut of t larkson uiid Ida assistant*,^who devoted themselves to advancing^Keed as a candidate for the presidency,^with the assistance of aome picture* of^the desertion of the house by the demo-^erals who would not be counted, the coun^^try waa lost, and the suddenly inflated^Keed balloon came down with a plunge^that wvh as .surprising us it waa iinpleas-^nut to Heed and his lieutenunts, (Mark-^son and Carter.
Suicethe re-usaembliug of the congress,^the republicans have faced about. The^aim of the party seems to In- now to prove^that they know ^how not to do it.^ There^is every PfOSpOOl that they will succeed^belter in that undertaking than they have^in any pr^ jeet since they managed to gel^Harrison and (ieneral Demoralization at^the head of affairs. As soon aa the ap^^propriation committee met, before the as^^sembling of the house its, if. it waa ap^^parent that all appropriations were to he^kept down, at the same time^that the treasury waa to show,^by careful preaentation of the^accounts, ihut there was plenty of money^to spare, anil that there was not the slight^^est fear in the world that the people^would he called upon to make up u de-^tun between the receipts and the expen^^ditures. The representatives who had^Im-cii put off last session with assurances^that if ttiey would let their little bills car^^rying money in them go over, they would^be put right through, found that when^they relied upon such assurances as those^they were simple-minded and were de^^ceived.
Ifthe election led the West to expect^anything, it was that at this session of^congress there would be passed u silver^bill more satisfactory than that which was^posted uguinst the wishes of the presi^^dent and only because the leaders feared^that opposition would force upon the parly^a straight free-coinage measure. Keed'*^opportunity to afford the house an un^^impeded say m the matter was presented^by the vacancy in the coinage committee,^caused by the resignation of Mr. Conger.^Two weeks of the session have elapsed^and nothing has yet been done by the^committee, and because the speaker has^been trying to lind a man who is not u^free coinage man to take Conger's place,^the committee haa boOO stalled uud none^of tlie silver propositions have been con^^sidered by it. That - one place in which^there is a plain effort to see ^how not to^do it.
Itis the sheerest nonsense for anybody^to talk with encouragement aliout the^chance of getting a bill and un a|^-^propriatiou for a building at Hutte.^The house has just cleared off of^the calendar a lot of lulls about thirty of^them that had been all but passed ut the^last session. The men w ho were inter^^ested in them were rejoicing that they^had won the prizes fur which they had^lutiored. Hut the spcuker, who whs^againat the passage of them, and who^had managed to aecure the atriking out^of each bill of the appropriation clause,^s.-iii them back to the senate shoru, and^now relies upon the senate to hold them^long enough to make it impossible for^the appropriation committee to put them^in the sundry civil bill, in which all items^for public buildings are put in a lump^nfter the authority to construct the build^^ings has he, 'i grunted by bill. It is only^some more of the excellent fooling that^the party has been in the hubit of play^^ing upon the rank and tile, and that is^now lH-ing tried upon the inemlH-ra of the^bouse by the sharp leader who cures so^little for the mass of people or the mass^of the reprcM-ntativcs of the people.
Thereia a mighty pressure of men of^force in and out of the congress to secure^silver legislation. The same men are in^^terested in getting through some finan^^cial hills that will supply, in sonic way,^the stringent money market. Whether^the government can and ought to attempt^to regulate the money market ia a ipu s-^tioli about which there are opinion*,^Kight in the midst of the talk about a free^coinage lull in which all the sections will^feel no sort of alarm, and which the unti-^silvcr east can fee I tolerably s.( p , and^yyhenit is apparent to everybody that^then, is imminent probability that a bill^Will Ix- passed if there is no itlterf. reiice^by the president, the report comes from^J the white house that the president will^j surely veto a bill of that sort, and thai he^expect* all good republicans to help him^I to avert the necessily for a veto.^| This makes a clash, of course. It irri^^tates all the western men who want to^obey their constituents, but a lio dislike to^1 jump on their president. Still there ia a^revolt against the president that i*^franker, mm brutal, and more union-^noiiis than it has ever la-en since Hayes^sat in the w hin- house. Very few of the^j senators go to see Harrison. They are all^s|H-aking mod contemotunutly and^o|^ciily aboi.t the ui surd infatuation of^the president for his attorney general,^Miller, and his determination to give him^a soft berth for life on the bench of the^supreme court. They are all expecting to^^ee an illustration of how not to appoint^I supremo court justice*. And they do not^! expect to be disappointed.
TheHon 1 11,unas Curter haa seized a^! brand from the horning with a presence^I of mind that indicate* a capacity for r^-^I covery from the election that is praise^^worthy, li wa^ only on Tuesday aftcr-^| noon that the alleged senators from your^I state were referring, in somewhat frank^I terms, to the fact that Montana is not^| represented in any office of note m this^| city by one of its citizens, t arter^i wa^ not then-. Two hours after, in the^1 republican caucus, he had elected lame*^W. Hathaway,from Helena, of course, i,,^I the position of postmaster of the !iou*c.^| It waa by no mean* ^ shun l,\ perfor^^mance. I-iMlge, of Massachus. nN had a^candidate. He was confident that be^would win, for hi* man ia now the deputy^postmaster, and po*se**iou is sometime*^nine points in your favor if jrou are run^^ning for an olltce that has Inn a (hall^time to rim. Curler rushed ur,-uud for a^few minutes among hi* cob, igw ^. He^told them thai it was time thai Montana^had aome encouragement from tlie party.^So impressive was Carter's argument^and earnestness of manner that ^ lien the
rotewa* taken I.^^'!.;^^, who had relied^npon his close intimacy with the apeakrr
tohelp h in win this plum, found himself^beaten two to one by a wooly Westerner.^A year ago, when ir became nece^;ary
toimpure ubout appointments that w*re^made or were due to lie made in Montana,^It was customary occasionally to come^across the complaint, not loudly uttered,^that there wa* too much ^Kua^^ Harri^^son in the business. From all that can be^learned now, that feeling ha* not la^en^removed; it i* rather intensified, and it is^Ipokeo more openly. There is *o much of^It that the delegation ha* been constrained^aa you have been informed by wire, to^call upon the president and tell him that^the . lection was loot principally for lack^of interest in his administration. A plain^outsider would ^have suggested that it wa*^because I'ower and Sander* and t arter^took too much interest in the husinc** of^the president. At all events, there waa a^visit and a talk. It wu* right after that^thai Carter secured the election of Hatha^^way as postmaster of the house. That^did not look as if ho expected to get a^postmaster for Helena in u hurry.
Asthere are exception* to the opera^^tion of every rule, til s gocd luck for Hath^^away may Ir- regarded as only an excep^^tion to the general tendency of nut doing^it. There has bOM some talk about arid^lands and project* to reclaim them. It is^my ^ iitcrt.iiuiiig to those who get com^^fort out of i bat sort of fuddling. Dot the^session will be aa barren of any results in^reclaiming ariil lands as are buttes desti^^tute of vegetation. From this time on the^republicans will hold onto the money,^not iM'euiise they wunt to save it, but be^^cause they want to compel the democrat*^to -pend it and to accept tho responsibil^^ity and the odium for being extravagant.
Thetrouble with the grand old party^seeins to Is- that it needs rest and a term^or two of retirement. Perhaps with an^enforced retirement for a few years it^would become more virtuous and willing^to do more for less pecuniary compen^^sation. Temporary adversity doe* not^change Ms heart. ^Boss^ Quay doe* not^carry his head a whit less proudly in the^senate than he did lust summer, before^and after Kennedy had deacrilied him a*^a Judas Iseuriot and ^branded criminal.^^The party will not make him resign, al^^though the putting of his candidate in^nomination in Pennsylvania converted^the state into a democratic one. It look*^very much aa if it had been decided to bo^impossible to get along without tho assist^^ance of such rascals.E. (i. D.
TE SOftq OF^SIJTINQ BULL
InIhc I vwbulil of tlie iikii 11111.
Brsihc res' sun lour ail tin- Mas' Lands.
Wlulc the sipiaw split a,Hi.l ami hustled,^Itnilt the lire anil fell tlie broil, hoes,^Chopin-d the hash and IxHIeil the onions,^S|sinke,l Un- kids ami fetched tin- water.^Set the irruti upon tile tahle,^Kvrr swearing hideous nisi words-^All tins while the noble warrior,^sunn,' Hull, sal still :uui slumbered;
satsad siuinticici m Ust vss4besi^sank he halfway downwards III II.^Till Ins head and knees Wi re level;
vret Ravel a limb or iinis, l,-.^Hut Hm lir, atliuu' ,,f th,- warrior!
r.utHi.- rate, seal nasi ami lum-img
Ofthe w mil that swept Ml nostrils
(ifHe- wind so stroni: .ind furious
Fortyrods away you smelt it;
Allthe air around nas laden
Willitin- odor of the warrior,
Withthe ilocr ot Ins bun Juice
Itwould knock you asWI and over;
Hehad SS* a gtSI lulls Jag on.
Allnndil loaf he'd .tailed tin- (.'host dance,
Ilanced aiili zeal and joyous fierceness;
Threwlusaruis wit li frantic fury,
Threwliislegson inch unite often.
Seemedas ;l he ,| II; to pu-, r,;
Turnedhe somersaults at nudum;
introducedn, v st.-pi and motions;
WilliIns powerful legs uplifted.
Withhis bin t. . t Muling inooiiaards,
Ilanced he on Ills hands ^ itli spirit,
Shoutingto the chiefs and warriors:
Inthis st^le I ,1,. aSSSSS \,ui
Ourinessiali always,spires.
Fellowme and do as 1 do!
Leius ha\,' no monkey business
1/-Itil tlaucc with proper feeling.
Never|Kius,-d he in Ins dancing^Sa\.- to iro and ^el sonic bug tulee;^|-oiire.l he down a St*Srl or oyer
ItrerrttBMas went f,u bag juice.
Inthe twilight of the morning
CatSSah s,|iiaw to |*|*0. Uai homeward;
Ttmnikav. Irttw *trstea*w and snoring
It)the camp tire's dy iiikembers;^Sci.'ed Wai by Ml lulls' black top-ktiot,^lliagg.sl him honicK.0,1 by Ins i up knot,
clunked linn in tkcesspt) ty.HMi Ihix,
Wealabout her SvQrelSg business.
Suddenlyshe ran up to him.^Shis.k lulu earnestly and shunted.^^Whoop! ui) noble lord and master I^(let up now and get a move on -^sdiinc Bull must sit no laager.
t'oinethe Indian cops and p. ^ ! rs,^t'oinr to lin: linn off fori ver.
Nota grwat or motion made he,
Willia stick of wisal she fetched him
O'erIhc car a clip ri-souiding.
PulledIniH f^itb from out the w.hhMmix,
Uses'him up :cjaln^t tin- doorway,
Pokedand punched him altli a hnsimslkk
Tillhis eyes at last lie ,,|snisi,
Tillhe swore and cussed her fiercely:
Thenshe picked llllll lipatld set IllUi
SInet. lie of Ins bucking broncho,^Placed Ins gun already loaded^j In his pan s and bade him hasten^Forth against the cops aud |s-elera
Who shall tell dial glorious battle
Whorecount the yells and charges^^I Who describe the sliols .ili.l volleys
low the fat fa ned . raft) warrior,
lliggestInjun of the nation,^i He wh.il.'d tin- pious ghost dance,^' lie who'd bad the glorious lag no,^I He whose head was st ill ^ ..lussal^' How he slid from ol hte broach*^| Kre he knew what wa^ the mailer:
II.,wi is head was sh, I to pieces
Fi,lu kucw jusl what had sirn.-k him;
ll.iyvthe joyous sop* aa* pestSM
Moppedthe earth with Ins -real .-areaas.
Williw hat grief will history tell il-
Sittai Hull at last was sat on.
THEMODERN STUDENT.
lb-jumps, he Isixes.. asts (he ^ache,
He'sw ir^ and gymnastic^A monument to flesh and Isuie
hropriledby f,^n startle,^II, eat- i.in i,., f, dunks lull, i ale,
Anda lien In active Iralnlug^Beet,-u wants ins bread rvefl stale
rroatall rkaiaei refraining.
lb-rubs aud scrubs his giant frame.
Hestrives te Increase muscle,^He takes a hand in every game
Ornaigh und-tiimhlc tusple.^11^* Ik the )h-i of college gl and.
Theprofessors .'li ttiiii beam;^Ami s..nud his praises through Ihc land,
Furhe leads the f,^.| i all team.
Hillttmrv /^o,..il, /..
Aspring I'orui.
Fromtin Inter o. can.^^^I wish t.i rea l a poem to you that I jusl^! da^b^-d off,^ ul'si rve.l a female caller, us^, she hei|H^d herself to a chair.
^Proceed!^replied the editor, re-^| tigncdlv.
Aaong I will indite^^^^I'd rather indict the ^onf^ter,^ inter^^rupted the editor, and the reading ceased^rcry abruptly.
lefell flat
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fOI'ENKl)Jl'I.Yl. 1MD)^RE-OPENED OCT. 1. 1890.
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WEARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Christy*Imported London Hat; The Celebrated Gold Medal Tiget^Hat, Hand Made; Stetson Hats, the Finest Grader.
AlsoAgents for Wilson Brothers* Fine Fiting White Shirts and^Negligees. The Latest and Newest Novelties in Neckwear, th;^Latest and Newest Styles in K. ^ W. Collars; the Latest and Newest^Styles in Fine Dress Shirts. In fact if you want anything of the^Newest and Latest Styles and Designs in Furnishings always go to
ESTES5t CONNELL
MERCANTILECOWPHNY.
Wewill always take great interest in showing goods to all, lei^your purchases be what they may.E. ^ C. M. CO.