The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 02, 1892, Image 1

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

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ACONDA
FORTHE
CAPITAL.
VOL.IV.^NO 59.
ANACONDA,MONTANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, iSqj.
PRICE,FIVE CENTS.
OnNovember 2nd, 184,,
beganthe reverses of the British^army in Cabul, under lilphin-^stone.
Retreatwas the only alter-^native, but this was delayed un^^til January, when the whole^force of 4,500 soldiers and 12,000^camp followers, were cut off^except one man, who alone es^^caped to tell the tale to the gar^^rison1 of the Hiitish fortress on^the Afchan frontier.
Forthis entire week we give^our whole attention to Clothing,^both for men's wear and bovs and^children Our windows show a^very attractive display in both^branches. For gentlemen we are^offering extraordinary values in^Suits and Overcoats such as no^other house can show. Our Special^is the line of Si 5 Suits in single^and double-breasted also straight^cut, which we show in all fabrics,^made to fit ami to please the eye.
Wehave Bo^ ^' Suits and Over^^coats to suit all tastes and prices^to please all. We call particular^attention to this lin.- tor we want^to clothe all the little people of^the town, and if price and goods^are to be taken into consideration^wc will succeed.
CLEVELAND!! RIGHT
Greetedbj Thousands or His Friends^in Hew York City.
DEMOCRACYAND ITS AIMS
PlainTalk by the Ex-President on^the Doings of the Republican^Party^Breckinridge of^Kentucky.
Gans^ Klein
MAINSTREET, BL'TTE.
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OwsleyBU'ck. Butte.
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Mostbeautiful line o)
SouvenirSpoons in Mon^^tana.
TLA.1'itFt'KB
a-iiiOKAtrOC.
Anyspecial mine build^^ing or design to order on^short notice.
LE1YS,1HI'.-i^ioci
NewYork, Nov. 1. Graver Cleveland^^poko before the Business Men's associa^^tion to-night in Lenox lyreum. His au^^dience numbered about 2.50J persons and^the boxes were mainly occupied by wo^^men. Thomas O'Donagbue escorted Mr.^Cleveland to the platform and be received^au enthusiastic reception. Aftor bowing^bis acknowledgement and after consider^^able more cheering and when some rou^^tine business had boon transacted. Chair^^man Simmons introduced the ex-presi^^dent, who spoke in part as follows:
Mr.Cleveland said he ventured tho as^^sertion that never in the recollection of^any one present has a presidential can-^vuss been carried on with such a lack of^nniso and excitement und such an appar^^ent atmosphere of popular thoughtful-^ncss. If this is art 1..1II., the condition,^ntid our voters really thought ful, it should^be the cause of congratulation on the part^of every American citizens, for it must bo^that sober deliberai ion in the exorcise or^the right* of Mill rage is the foundation of^I our ho|Kj for national perpetuity. If wo^assume thisquict attrihutal to tliougttful-^j iiess anion); the people, there would seem^I to lie no place for fear or misgiving as to^. the result on the part of those who sup-^I port American principles. In exactly tho^' iorm they ure involved in the present com-^I paign, theso principles were presented^I two yearn ago to the voters of tho country^and received their endorsement by a tre-^mendous majority. Since then the drift^of public opin.on has been in our direc-^; ricin and tho doctrines opposed to out s^I have lieeii more and more ,han over die-^I credited.
IIt must he conceded also that the intelli-^1 sent und disinterested men w ho have left^1 the ranks of our opponents and joined our^stuutlanl are exceptionally numerous and^influential. The fact that with all these^things in our favor we are still not abso^^lutely sure of success, would be startling^if we didn't know the desperate and dis^^reputable methods which confront us.^Our opponents, vanquished in every argu^^ment worthy of presentation to the reason^of our countrymen, have appealed to their^passions and prejudices through the distri^^bution of most impudent lies concerning^the record and action of our party and its^candidates. This, however, is not their^main reliance, nor is it our greatest dan^^ger. It is a confession made to American^citizenship that with the cau~e so thor^^oughly entrenched in reason, and com^^mending itself so clearly to American^ciiizens, we daily hear the pre^^diction of republican success based upon^the ubility nf that party to purchase the^votes of the people. ^Reflection seeras to^me.^ saiil Mr. Cleveland, ^cannot fail to,^arouse American conscience to tho wick^^edness M well as to the peril of debauched^suffrage. It is a plain proposition that^our government is only true to the princi^^ple s ti|ion which it rests when in its opera^^tion. It represents ihe honest sentiments^of the people. Tho time has surely come^when those who see the beginning of cor^^ruption should look beyond it and be^^neath it in an endeavor to discover the^source of our danger and the forces which^give it deadly strength. It has its source^in tho perversion of our government to^the furtherance of special interests and in^the invitation thus extended to anticipate^the corn,n nance of governmental favor^in compensation for partisan sup^^port. The forces behind it ore^greed nnd gain, willing to prosti^^tute the suffrage of people to^pecuniary gain. This deal bctwii-u a po^^litical party and private enterprise by^which governmental aid is promised in^exchange for partisan support, is covered^by the pretext of a care for tho business^interests of the country. While we readily^concede the illllsirtance of these interests^nnd hold that no political party should be^unmindful of them or heedless of their^prosperity, we insist that no plea for their^promotion shall be used to Justify political^methoils which endanger the integrity and^licneflcence of our institutions.
Itseems to me peculiarly fit and^proper that the patriotic business men of^our country should repudiate the sugges^^tion that a care for the interests that are^placed in their keeping ran bo an excuse^for corrupt political practices. They can^teach with especial authority a lesson that^the business interests are safest tinder a^fair administration of uti honest nnd just^government, representing the unbouglit^suffrage of our people. Bevonil this, how^^ever, our business men, and all our other^Americans who love their country, ought^to make common cause in their effort to^turn back the tide which leads to a per^^version of tho functions of our govern^^ment, invites corruption of our voters and^menaces the sure foundation of political^virtue
Assoon as the applause which followed^Cleveland would permit. Congressman^Breckinridge ot Kentucky was introduced^ntid said in part:
Theelection of Cleveland and Steven^^son is conceded by every one by a majority^so large, lioih in electoral anil poiiul.tr^vote, as to demoastrate that tho country^has come to the conclusion that the duys^of the usefulness of the republican party-^are over. It is almost impossible.^ he^continued, ^to lay imports without hurting^or holi ing certain industries. The laws^of commerce are extra-territorial anil^cannot he controlled by inter-tern-^torial legislation. It is impossible for a^nation iittv more ihan'a SBM to live unto^itself. There can he no final settlement^of the tariff on the basis of high duty.
Inclosing Breckinridge said that Cleve^^land I1.1- the heart of Andrew Jackson ami^the head of Thomas Jefferson, One f,f i|,,.^things that mad^ him look forward to the^result on next Tuesday was that it would^leave no sorrow in its tram.
Clevelandrem.i.mil on the platform^until the close of the meeting, lie had
treatdifficulty in getting away, as the
buildingwas crowded to Ita utmost capac^^ity and every one on the platform wanted^to shake his hand. A large number of^those in the hail also jumped to the plat^^form to greet the ex-presidcnt. Chairs^were upeet and the people almost trampled^upon. Cleveland virtually was a prisoner^by bis admirer*, but at last by the aid of^half a dozen policemen escaped to a cab.
deedof a CRAZY man.
Man^ud WICs ana Two Children BUUea^and Tholr Meyer suicides.
DfBLtjt.Nov. 1.^A horrible crime was^committed last night in the Royal Irish^constabulary ttarrocks in Balllnadnna,^county Kildare. Constable Pilkington^seized, it is supposed with a sudden fit of^inaanity, entered the bed room where^Sergeant Logan and his wife were^sleeping, and ahot them with^his revolver, killing both instantly.^The mad man then went to the room^where Logan's children were sleeping,^and attacking them left them for dead.^Two were found dead with their beads^crushed in and three fatally injured. The^remaining two were seriously hurt. Pilk^^ington then tried to burn the barracks,^but an alarm was spread and finding him^^self discovered, he committed suicide.^The crime is ascribed to no motive and^ita horrible character points to nothing^but an attack of homicidal mania.
WHATGRESHAM SAYS
Totingfor Cle.elud Does lot lake t^Citizen a Democrat.
HIS RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
Shortcomlngeof the Republican^Party - A Much Taiked-^About Letter-A Short^Interview.
TREATED LIKE PRINCES.
THEYARE IN DOUBT.
Oregon Demnrra'i I'laa to Fuse With
I'opnlUts.
Portland,Ore., Nov. 1.^Two of the^democratic presidential electors held a^conference with National t ommittceman^McKee this afternoon, and as a result it^la understood that two electors will send^in their resignations to-morrow and the^ataiecontral comtnitteo w ill fill the vacan^^cies by endorsing two of the people's party^candidates.
ChairmanMurphy ot the state central^committee said: ^1 do not know whether^the electors have withdrawn or not. The^state committee w ill not ask them to do^so, but 1 think it advisable for the demo^^cratic electors to withdraw in favor of the^populists. I am satisfied that if the demo^^crats withdraw Weaver w ill carry the state^by a large majority.
Democratsare divided In opinion as to^the advisability of withdrawing the ticket.
MOUNTAINFIRES.
GreatDamage hour In Westsra Penn^^sylvania.
I'siontowx,Pa., Nov. 1.- News reached^here this evening that fierce forest Ares^are raging in the mountains from Ohio^to Delanoy's cave, a distance of HO miles.^In many cases stock has perished and the^range and volume of the Are is now so^great as to threaten destruction on many^farms. Fires are now burning within a^mile of the town of Jumouvilla. The^Soldiers' Orphans' school is cndauM .stj^and only a heavy rainfall will save the^place from destruction. Large gangs of^men are out lighting the tire, but can do^little to prevent its spread, the country'^being literally dried up.
Ouly Full ^f Mane.^Nf.w York. Not. 1. -Senator Quay bada^conference this morning with republican^leaders, and when he was asked after^^wards to give his view of the situation, he^said: ^I have gone carefully through the^details of the labors of the gentlemen^managing the republican campaign up to^the presnt time, and have canvassed^with them propositions for the future.^' Their administration is faultless and the^! correspondence satisfied me that the scn-^' timent of the country is favorable to the^^ continuance of republican rule. Harrison^] will be reelected, and my belief is that be^i will carry New York, Indiana und Connec^^ticut. Kxisting conditions ure such that^the electoral vote of New York will elect^| linn without Indiana and Connecticut, or^| Indiana and Connecticut will elect him^without New York.
ItI glit From Headquarter*.
WAHHtNOTON,Nov. 1. Tho general^effect of the circular issued to-day by At^^torney General Miller to United States^marshals, supervisors and attorneys is^that he holds the federal election law par^^amount in nil cases where the state law^conflicts with it. and that it ism force^whenever a representative in congress is^to be voted for and officers to whom the^circular is directed must be governed ac^^cordingly.
ObeyedIJod*s ('niiinisiid-
Macon,Ga.. Nov. 1.^Dr. (i. W. Kelly,^one of the leading physicians of JefTersoti^county, is in custody at Louisville for kill^^ing his sister-in-law. who tried to rescue^his K-year-old daughter after he had throw n^her into a 4'i-foot well. Kelly had suddenly^become a raving maniac, lie says t.od^told him to kill both to save them from^eternal damnation. The child rescued^from the well will rocover.
ForestFires listing.
HltOWNHTOWN.Ind.. Nov. 1.^Forest^fires are raging with great fury on the^south and souths est, four miles away, slid^the roar of the flames can be heard hen1.^The heavens are lighted with a glare visi-^\ hie 50 miles. Nothing except a h-avy nun^can prevent the entire destruction of the^most valuable timber in this section. The^loss already amounts to '^.^^.
ItMay I'rove serious.^Nr.w Orleans, Nor. 1.^The strike of
|teamsters, loaders and warehouse men is^still on. Labor unions are considering tlie
Iadvisability of a general strike if nier-
Ichants refuse to recognize the unions.
jThe merchants have tuken an equally de^^cided stand, and sav if a general atrik^ is^ordered they will suspend business for 30^days.
HeldI'p by Masked Men.
rilTt.xtiM.ilxm.Ala.. Nor. 1. The south^liouiid express on the Last Tennessee,^Virginia ^ Georgia road was held up near^Piedmont last night by lwomi-k.-d men.^They got only f7'j ^ in the express, but Took^a lot of \ .tillable packages from the mad^ear.
TerllTMeKinley.
ica.N. Y.. Nov. 1.^Peoplecume fr un
NewYORK, Nov. 1.^Don M. Dickinson,^chairman of tho national democratic^campaign committee, received copies of^the following statement and coires|soiid-^ence through Hon. Blntonl Wilson, solic^^itor of the treasury under Grant:
Thepublic truth sta'cnieiit ma le by myself^suit ntlieisthat .ln.li.-r t,i^ sli.ltii said lie Inteuded^to vote for Cleveland st the ensuing election.^Is prislstetitl)'denied, not only hv the repuba^ran press, but also in the national republican^roBsmtttee and upon the stump. It t* due to^QeMVal tiresliam and friends that the truth be^known,and I therefore lake the responsibility of^giving to the pillule Ills letter dale I ^V! .7, sti^^ll ressed to me.Di.rroitn Wilson.^In Hon. Blufurd WU-m, gpriNgsVM. 1:1.:
1HAll Ma ins: I have your letter of the '.'1st^Instant. I did tell you at spruiftcld that after^mature reflect Ion I Had determined to vote for I^Cleveland th|^ lull, Is cause I agree In the main^with Ills vlewa on the tarlh^ and did not Islieve^In the principles embodied In the Mckinley bill.^I adhere to Hint deh-rinm itimi and sal,I n idling I^Indicating a change of Mntea,
ItIs not true that with the knowledge or con- I^sent of lite president I asks i an appointment to^any office. It u not true tl.al I requesied any- |^otic to dc anything to obtain a republican nam- !^Illation this year. It Is not true that I voted for |^I sveland In iki, I voted the republican ticket^every presidential elutiou since the piiti was^organi/.ed. except in i.s^;i, slicu 1 s.iuiotah.e^i^ go tu the |*ill*.
Therepublicans sere p'sd-^cd to Hie redemp^^tion of the war tariff lone liefure isss and during^the campaign that ^eai the pled.e was renewed^with emphasis ngalu anil again. Instead of^keeping the pledge, the Mckinley bill was^pass-d. lm|Mislng still higher duties. It was^)^as*cd lit the Interest i f favored classes and not^lnr the hem-lit of the whole p. mile. It neither^enhanced the value of latin product* BjOf eaa^^tSM the laborers. Wsses are and will ever lie^regulatud by supply and demand. I In-duties^are imposed upon some artk'lea to destroy com^^petition and foster trusts ami moiio|Hi|les, I^Hunk you will agree with me that this ^a^ an^abandonment of the doctrine of moderate Inci^^dental piotei-tlon, Tarifl is now the most mi^portitut ipieatlon before the |M'u|ile, and what^^ever others Ills) do 1 shall exercise the right of^individual judgment an I vote according In my^own convictions. I think with you that s repub^^lican can vote for Cleveland without Joining the^democratic party. How I shall vote In the fu^^ture will depen t upon tin- questlomi at Issue.
Verytruly your^,W. i.iif-iiim,
CirrshsiuInterviewed.
Chicago,Nov. 1. ^Judge Gresham was^seen at bis residence to-night by a corre^^spondent of the associated press and was^told of tho giving out of his letter to-nuht.
Well,w hat of it V^ he remarked.
Doyou waut to take the position out^^lined in your letter^
Ihave nothing to say.
Theletter is acknowledged by you^then V
Whogives it outasked the judge.
DonM. Dickinson of New York.
Well,I have nothing to eay about it.
Youwill neither alllrui nor deny that^you wrote the letter'.'
Ihave nothing to say, and that's^enough.^
CAUSED THRtE DEATHS.^Blowing I'p of
Deceptionof the Anaconda FUinbeeu
ClsbIn the Garden City.^Special Ptapstch to the standard.
Miswoti a. Nov. 1.^This has been Ana^^conda's day in Missoula. The weather^was not very propitious, dark clouds hung^over tb/^ city ami the streets were muddy,^but that did not dampen the ardor of the^visitors or the reception committee of^Missoulans. At 1 o'clock the executive^committee of the Anaconda Capital club^of Missoula, with the post band, proceeded^to the depot, * here they met the Ana^^conda Flamlieau club. A line was formed^and headed hv the band they marched^up to the local club's beadipiartera. and^after intnsliieiions were assigned to quar^^tors at the Missoula and Florence hotels.^^ At 7:3^a line of inarch was formed on
Higgins avenue.snd with tbei'ith infantry^land.the princi|ial streets of the city were
|p. ruded. The streets of Missoula were^never so crowded as they were to-night.
Cheer after cheer went up as the different^manoiivcrs of tin- club were gone through.
jThe best of good feeling prevailed on all^sides, and even those who hail any lean^^ing towards any other capital candidates,^; j.lined in the applause.
Alterthe parade the club repaired tothe^opera house, w here scats had liecn reserved^for them, and w hich was filled to over^^flowing, and listened to s|ieechca made by^W. II. Il Ihckiiiaoti ami M. L. Crouch,^lion. Thomas Marshall was to have ad^^dressed the audience, but was prevented^on account of sickness of his son. J. r.^Toole of Anaconda replied oil behalf of^the visitors. The occasion has been an^enjoyable ope and has made many friends^for the future capital citv. During the^parade the front of the .l/i.^so^/oiM offlco^woe illuminated with red, wluto ami blue^lanterns.
TOGUARDTHE BALLOT
AttorneyGeneral filler's Instructions^to United Slates Marshals.
DUTIhS OF SUPERVISORS
Authority of Federal Powers In^National Electlona-Tha Law^Bearing Upon the^Matter.
CHARLESTON'S (JALA WEEK.
jSecond Dsy ^^r ilie Mlg Demsnslration of^Thanksgiving.
CiiAKl.KsmiN,S. C, Nov. 1. Tho second^j day of the gala week festival o|^ened this^' morning w ith a grand voluntary of na^^tional airs on St. Mich icl's chimes. All^trains coming to the city are crow deal with^visitors. The weather is perfect. This i^morning eight officers of the I'nited States^war ships in port under command of Cap^^tain Hrowiisou. n-itifoix-i-d by a South^Carolina contingent, sallied forth into |^Berkeley county to chase d^-er. To-night j^; there will Iw a grand cake walk at base^bill park, al^ul 3^ couples colored^ladies and gentlemen, having entered the^lists.
llepublleansat Granite.
Ppec'a'Plstiatrh to the stsn-Url.
Granitf.Nov. 1.^ Messrs. Steepe. God-^dan! and llartmnn spoke to a republican^meeting iii .Miners' I'mon hall this even^^ing. The lasues of the campaign from a^republican staiid|M^tut were gone over.
Washtkgto*. Nov. 1. - Attorney General^Miller issues a circular to the United^states supervisors of election. United^States marshals and United States attor^^neys in regard to their duties at the com^^ing election. At the outset the attorney^genersl refers to the fact that Oct. 6.18HS,^President Cleveland requested Attorney^Garland to take general charge and direc^^tion of the execution of the statutes^touching the appointment of supervisors^of election and special deputlea and the^performance of their duties and compen^^sation so far as these subjects are under^the supervision and control of the execu^^tive branch of the government. Miller^then says that he believes the authority^thus given his predecessor is general and^never has been revoked. He then embod^^ies in his manifesto the letter of C. M.^Denison. chief supervisor of elections for^the northern district of New York, under^date of Oct. 12.1H92, in which he i Deni^^son' issued instructions for the guidance^of deputy marshals and incidentally of^supervisors. The Denison letter is clearly^written in response to an enquiry from a^subordinate, and Miller quoted it for the^purpose of endorsing its provisions. In^his letter Denison in answer to a question^If special deputy marshals have the right^to be inside tho place of registration dur^^ing registration and whether they can be^inside a polling place on election day out^^side Uie guard rail, says: ^The question^was settled hy a decision of the supreme^court of the United Statee in the e^ parte^ol Allien Mebald, Walter Tucker. M.C.^Humes. 1 .imis Coleman und Henry Bowers,^who were Judges of election in Kaltimore^in November, 1*78. They were indicted^and tried for alleged offenses, convicted^and sentenced to tine and imprisonmeut.^They applied to the supreme court fore^writ of habeas corpus to be released from^imprisonment on tho ground that the^federal election was unconstitutional.^The decision of the supreme court was^against the petitioners, it holding^that congress hud the |K^wer to paas^lawa and make regulations for the elec^^tion of representative* and it was not^necessary that congress should assume^entire and esclualve control thereof. Con^^gress has supervising power over the subs
Ut
allparts of Central New York lis lay t'^bear Governor alcKinley, Me sp ike at^the opera house for two and a half hour-,^devoting the time mainly to the tariff an I^money questions.
s Holler on a Menu^Tug.
Nr.wYoiik. Nov. 1. A steam boiler on^board the tug Col. K. II. Gruhb, burst this^morning. William Hints. I'.duard Gibson^and Michael Waters who wen- inlhccubin^w ere terribly scalded and died.
Perishedat s-ea^Clin Ai.o, Nov. 1. -Cnicf Team of the^foreign affairs department has just been^informed of the tragic cud of W. I.. Giles^and fuui'ly, who perished off the coast of^I.oiua Lome, in tho Western Pacific^islands. Sept. U. G.les w as s|n-cial agent^for the exposition sent to Polynei*. by^Leigh Lynch to bring back exhibits for Un^^fair. With a crew of three sailors Giles^and family started from Lorn a Loma in a^small boat to catch the steamer Maori,^homeward bound, ut Mango, when a^sharp squall rami- up ami tin- boat went^down with the crew and |^asseug^-rs.
Fosteras s Prophet.
Washington.Nov. 1. Secretary Poster^of the treasury savs: ^Kurlv in the c-ain-^pnign 1 gave as my opinion that Harrison^would carry every northern state. I since^modified this prediction to the extent of^excepting Nevada. The |sople's parlv^may curry that state, but Harrison w ill^carry all the rest of the North. Kegistra-^tioti practically settled the election. Har^^rison is as good as i-ccjis ted now . He Ins^not lost a western state, except possibly^Nevada and will carry' Indiana, Coni-icti.^cut, Delaware and almost certuinly New^York.
HeDealt In Heps and Ma t.^Nr.w YORK. Nov. t. Max I. Choeuthal,^dealer in hops and malt, mado an assign^^ment. He was pressed for immcd ate^payment, which he was unable to meet,^and had some losses in business *p4-cula-^tions. Liabilities are upward of i-i).,r^).^and assets unknown.
Ilrnlhersl^le Together.^Richmond. V.l. Nov. 1.^Two brothers^named Uurgess. in Jul at L^b.itio i.^charged with murdrr.ottempted to es- b|k^.^Friends of the muiiler.-il in in took them^from jail, hendcuff-sd them together,^hangod ihoin and riddled them with bul^^lets._ ^
ColumbiaMussn Msn ik
Cmrv(ai. Nov. 1. An Ksqiiiimux baby^was born to two numbers of the colony^from Labrador, no* quartered on tin^world's fair grounds. It is a girl and its^name is t uluiiilna Susan Manak.
Mild-ledtiv llrowning.^C'onyt'. Nov. L - Dcveaux. director of the^Ottoman bank. Constantinople, sue i 1- I^by dros nitig here.
at.Fan!'* snow m^itn.^ST. Pai i.. Nov 1. The llrst snow of the^season is falling and bids fair to last all^day.
Mr.Hurt man explained bis position on
themineral laud bill, and his connection I Ject and may either make entirly new reg-^with the Northern Pacific Kallroad com- ulations or add to, alter or modify the reg^^ulations made by the steles. There 's^nothing in relation to states and national^sovereignties to preclude cooperation both^in the matter of the election of repre^^sentatives. If both are equal in authority^over the subject, collisions of Jurisdiction^might ensue, but the authority of the na^^tional government being paramount, col^^lisions ran only occur from unfounded^Jealousy of such authority. Congreeajliae^power by constitution to vest in the cir^^cuit court the appointment ot supervisors^of elections.
-The national government has the right^to use physical force in any part of tho^United Statee to compel obedience to the^laws and carry into execution the powers^conferred upon il by the constitution. The^law requires that a marshal and his depu^^ties have the right and it is their duty to^be and remain in all places w here they^can best discharge their duties, whethet^such places be inside or outside the guard^rail, notwithstanding the provisions of the^New York statute of regulation regarding^the number of persons allowed Inside the^rail on election day. The provisions ef^the federal election laws are in force^wherever representatives in congress are^voted for, and w henever any provisions of^federal law ure ill conflict with the state^statute, the federal statute must be fol^^lowed.
Afterquoting as above. Attorney Gen^^eral Miller says in his opinion these In^^structions embody the correct view s of the^law. In addition he adds that according^to the statute it is the duty of supervisors^to be present on registration day and on^election day. ^to take, occupy and remain^ill such positions, whether before or be^^hind the ballot boxes, aa will in their judg^^ment best enable them to see each person^offering himself for registration or tot^voting, and us will best conduce to tbf^si u in ling of the manner in which regie^tration or voting is conducted and at the^closing of the polls they are required tc^place themselves in such a position in ra^^latioti to tin-ballot boxes for the purpose^of aiding in the work of canvassing tbt^ballots as will enable them to fully per^form iheir full duties, and shall remain^there until every duty is w holly completed^In closing the attorney general saya*^^The duty and authority of the supervie^ors und deputy marshals in the premises^are too plain to be misunderstood,^ and^he cautions all officers to keep expenses^of supervisor* and deputy marshals at th*^lowest |K^mt consistent with the propel^discharge of their duties. In no case car^per diem be allowed them for mors than^1^ days.
Aruntiflrsl High Mass.^Out aoo, Nov. 1.^For the first time tt^the I'nited Statee. a pontiftcal high man^was celebrated to-day by a papal delegate^It is All Saints' day. The services wen^in the Italian church. Our Lady of Sor^^rows, in this city, the borne of th Servitt^order of priests. 'I be ce.s-braut Was Arch^b shop Satolli of Home.
vUs ii k t tosrd
Arm.-**,Cel.. Nov. l.-The bank ot^OL W. Holleuncck has closed. The exten^of the failure is not known. Hollenbeek^is prostrated and lies in a precarious coo
dition.
Thebank's liabilities are ftll.uUO: aaeete^^'jo.m^i. The losses are nearly all couttzMt
tothis city.
ATh'ee Per 1'rat. Olvidead.
PhuADrLPHiA, Nov. 1.^The directors at^the Pennsylvania railroad have declared I^semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
pany.He denied the asaertion which he^said has been frequently made that he re^^ceives *10,00O a year from the railroad^company, and advocates the protective^tariff up to the high water mark. There^was a fair attendance.
FouledWith a Una.
Hneeta!Dlfnatcti to ttis btandard.
GkeatFalls. Nov. I. -While W. J. An^^drews, night watchman of the steam^shovel, and hd Hv an. night watchman of^tho engine at Mitchell's gravel pit, a^small stutiou Ja miles north of Helena,^wen- fooling with a revolver to-day, it was^accidentally discharged, tho ball going^through Andrews' shoulder, making a^serious but not fatal wound. Andrews, '^who is a married nun, will be brought to^Great i'alls for treatment.
lleicmanllonllled la l.lrudlve.
SpecialDispatch to the Htaadard.
Gi.indivk.Nov, I.-An enthusiastic^mass meeting was held here to-night at^Masonic ball eompoued of tho beet pi opto^of Dawson county. The meeting was^large and the audience cheered tho shak^^ers to the echo from start to finish.^Strong and eloquent s|m-fsr-bes which^bristled witli telling facts in fuvarof Uoze-^inali won- made by Nelson Story . U. F.^Miurt, Colonels llradshaw and Ulakely.
Weedat Ksll.p.-IL
cpeelalPlspstch to the standard.
Kai.im-k.ll. Nov. 1. Hon. K. D. Weed^nddrcssrd a large audience hero this even^^ing. Ills e|ico^ h, from a republican^standpoint, w as b\ far t he best ever de^^liverer! in the Flathead valley. He ad^^monished Ihe republicans to stand by their^ticket.
Wllhle'sTough I.nets.
K|ierlalDispatch to the standard.
Hoist. Idaho. Nov. 1. - Fred A. Wilkie.^ex-ln-asiin r of the First Baptist church,^was to-day bound over to the grand Jury^on u charge of emliexilcnient. Uouds^were llxod at {I,.IK), which were fur^^nished.
Allllnui an Overcoat,
Ppec'slPlspatr'i to the Mandar I
Hott. in it. Nov. 1. -Inn law suit to-day^between Sam Mackey and Hob Collins for^the possioti of an oven-oat which Collins^stole and was wearing for a long time.^Coll lis was fined ^: and costs by a jury of
Six111' II.
e i
Akn^^k-llut lllow.
(up-Alio. Nov. L^Judge Collins this^afternoon denied the petition of the Gar-^lb-Id Park club for all injunction restrain^^ing tho Chicago p il ee fni-co from inter^^fering with the West Sale track. It is^said this is a 11 i d blow to the track.
tiny s Turner
Taoixix.Wash.. Nov. 1.^The report^that the democratic electors would be^withdrawn and iicople'a party candidates^substituted, is denied In re by both the^deinis relic and the people's party man^^agers.
PutMalls iiuti-us a^m.
Spec'.nl^ ^|^ it 'i '^ til^ ^^' in l.l-d
Hli.Lt''Nov. 1.- Colonel Hotkin ad-^dn sscd a ' irge nudic'iee in the court^Id -a- to-night, making a graceful oration.^The incc mg was remarkably uncntbusi-^astic an 1 undemonstrative.
TenderedIlls K^^lgnal loll
WvniX'Mi, Nov. 1.^Geonre S. Hatch-^ellor. minister to Portugal, called at the^state department t^-day and ten.len-d his^resignation. It was accepted with regret.