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LOOK AT THIS---THE DAILY TRIBUNE, BY MAIL, $7.00 PER YEAR. 75 CENTS A MONTH. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. I : -E A T F L S M OA G eAat FOIils 8So venUtIr Spoons 2 SCkmberlal'8 Jewelry Store. Ll'3[]E XI. (IREAT FALLS, MON I'AiNA. iIII1DAY MORNING, (')"r El 2"1, 18982. NUM .BER 128 . " "I"-- . . . . . .. . ... ..... . . - . .. . ... . - - To- iDAY is a legal holiday hroughout the country by Act f Congress. It is designed to conmmemo rate the four hundredth anni versary of the discovery of America by Columbus, and the chief feature of the observance Ithe dedication of the World's Fair Buildings in Chicago. Un der one roof, 90,000 persons trill occupy chairs, with 35,000 nlre on the outer circle. OUR STOCK OF all Underwear It ," largcest in ( ;reat tl" ht.. ,..hw the heast assn.rtiiiU,,t the mar rtaktdfI at th(e iowiert plJwitiltl Itr .e thr. t fail tolrook these g~aoo s ,,etr he. f,'r" purcvhasing for o- are confhlent a.t ', r'an sell y r, bettel r },ails for Rl-i,.n. y than any houie in the city ur Shoe Stock i,'.mplet, in ,,vtery 'ranbh .df tiu n'u Yvours for traidn THE : BOSTON, Clothing and Shoe House. MILLINERY Latest Styles ! Neatest Designs Best Goods BARGAINS Better than can he had trtm Eastern DeIlerd. lissM. A, FINNEGAN'S MILLINERY STORE, CORY BLOCK, 424 Central Avonue. GREAT SALE IILLINE RY madame Mitchell OF .MINNEAl ; 'iE L. Will be al t.I AUGHN BLD. 304 CENTRAL AAE ONE WEMK. ('OMIENi IN3, IONDAY, OCT, 17. 00 TRIMMED HATS -A\T- 0 CENTS N. THE DOLLAR OPEN EVENINGS. GREAT FALLS. MONT CGHICAGO's CELEBRATION The (heal Ciei Parqkl it is Viewed By Over a Illik Feople. The Windy City Packed as it lave Was Before. (l' itnt. Oct.). .-All the prnmiinen people invited to take part in aul wit nits the dledicatory cerenonies have uii rivled. IThe hlotel lobbies were cil-rwde all day anld as the Inenlbers of the var ous military complanies hurrietd iin an out it all aIppeared1 very nmuch Jlik C pirei arnition f- war. bitt fir the 'iiid hurn itid gCeneirally juliihut spirit that ra throutU ilt. I.iiwroad. I 'hauti ey 'll . lI) pi,;w. wl i, i t to thliv.'r thi (',iliu hia oiratinii tiioimoiri . lid ht l'-iit-lh thl. 'it until late this ifrlhirniiin. .\ Ittrlt tllrt Swrith him at th,, \usht, o,. lhir i spaci li ri, s t havi I.,- i b l rtl i-lr td fr lli i. oitVl'r r Flll li r ifl" \ 'lYl· (llo ll lh Sleady o.n41,i+rst ,of lEn..haul w,,r,, th,, ,l tinguish,,d arrivatls ait th,, JlPiub r l,,,u,., last night sip i. t .i t the chi t rin ne.'al of he r appro\'al upoh th,, 'trbi' fair. in t.diy it iwasi the turn .f th |,eotleh to express th,,ir aplpr,,hitics ilnd thil> ,lid it il ia I nilllll-' that will lI l(+inii hiistoricail ,if ('hic~io ne a o ula~~ tion I nt- in twti-itnt inair.h-Iti in Uiarathi. Ith t'h t .i n, i n hni f ri tini- d ylv ii hlial f-iii in l hisihrs ft'i ,in utasdl polits. t lii i the aithwalls. Iiackinl streetsl. ,n rti.i land w iiawsllill., anl jiltll(id the viaii tiun stanl s lli tliili nt t Ih f itiiarch to Rat hii dii it. nd l the saw hini. loi. 7"5.i(: tf hiii. 11i(' iillalllnt Irc.itiesliloll lil.ssei throutgh tlhe strteets without ilnlcitl,deit i ,tely . ll\viy i llvtillng Sawiftly. iiIl 1 i 'wnel i th, str.. t i Ifriii Clrli ti. 'urt Ii Mllite the t ciwd l sptutitttr' wi hinl ipush ,d atl shatitinl' ii thitir t ,sir e to St as luct- as lissihltt if the lr h• ant nialii(tun of our ]lllnd Chlicago lhs at ditffereut tilcs Ihatndle nitny throntgs of visitors, Ilut Ithis on is away fIeyoltld anything sIhe ever dealt with. It is estimated that it least 1.LNIo. INt pN'eopFl viewed the parade, and after it was over a lmajority of down-town res taurants wi.re Tcompnnellekd to chlse their doors until they could attend to those who had already gained admittance. It was not a steady luow. it was a congre gation that ctreatedl a temtporary ditfti -ulty in the matter of obtaining -ata bles. IHowever. ('liitLao was equal tio the occasion. The parade was handled in almost a perfect manner. That it was permitte I to finish its mIarch without let or hin dtrance was dite to the citllcienl work of ('hictagou's ipoli'ce force. It managed the crowdIs with discretion. 'l'here were few aIrrests. 1if all the features of the great lay for tllis lity their extcellent work stands high in the list. The parade was schedluled to start from Michigan avenuetl anid Vun Ihl en street at Ii:1.. This would bring it past the reviewing .rtnd aIt the Federal building thirty minutes later. but ldespite the utmost elforts of ;randl Marshal Miles and his aids it was exactly 12:"2: when Chief of Polihe Mc Clougherty, at the head of the parade, brought his baton up to salute Vice President .Morton. who viewed the parade on a tastefully decorated stand. ie was surrounded Iby ii(iembers of the different legations and a throng of brilliantly dressed ladies. .\s the differ ent governors of states passed the re viewing standl. sLme on horseback and othlers in carriages, each was greeted with a succession of cheers which kept hil t bowing for mlany minutes. I)elawae's contingent was first In the line of state dignataries and her governor receiveu an ovation. I(;oernor Pettison of Pennsylvania catle in for a warm greeting. anti behind his carriage was his ercort. Ilmore numelllrous than that of any other governor in line. .As Russell of Malssachusetts ealie slowly up .\dments street, mounted ton a spirited gray Itlarger. the enthusiasm wits more than tloulled. The governor's fiery horse eiartd, plunged and turned In affright. Ilise ider sat him well and quickly bring ing him down as lie passed before the cice-president. lie saluted gravely and passed on. The crowd was impartial in ipolitics and yelled as lustily fur Flower if New York, whose iron-gray hair was btretd to the breeze during the greater iortion of his ride, as it did for MeKin -.i of Ohio. Just before reaching the .,vii ting stand (;ov. McKinley's c 1r a ', was com(lpelled to halt. and a lit tttiit elll inging to a lamp post shout. ..I. "taand up, McKinley, so we can set S" .\ roar or laughter followed the 1,·l ltned sulggtestion. andl a broad ti,," at iover the governer's counte ,, hlie tgracefully took the hint I ;re t his feet to w his acknowl tl,, t i.nto the icheers andl applause of tlth .It,1. Then camo more quickly lioutt 'f I ,,ortlrtld. slhort, stout, and gray haired; Weir of WasiHilton. a hland some man with light-brown si.e whisk ore; black-browed Markham of Cahlifor nia; Iifer of Illinois, and the white haired olies of Iowa. Each and all ,' themn received a warm and cordial greet ing. After the dignitaries came the rank and tile of the parade in formationi of ten tiles wide in double rank They rolled like a huge wavr Dast the re iewing stand fol almost three hours. .\s each successiwv body reached the east side of the federa building it was greeted by lu0J little girls arranged in the shape and draper in the colors of the Amerlcan flag. Fact little tot carried in her hand a diminutive banner, and as the sweet, childish voice arose to cheer the marching men. thust little pieces of bunting would flutter wildhly. It was a beautiful and inspirino sight anil not once did the little one. fail to receive an acknowledgement of their kindly greeting. The InJian bo " frio the n.l striat school at I arlisle Pa.. created enthusiastic clhers as the) went by. They carried long yello. poles upon the end if which were stained models iof the various tools, emblematic of the different trades. The copper-colored lald mnarched exceedingly well and their real gray uniforms showed them off to ad. vantage. The German Turners. a masoa of sinewy, stalwart young fellows in gray coats, trousers and soft felt hats. were " hlanlsomie body of meti. The har' leggotl Scotta who swung along behind the ag I gregation with screiming bag pipes wort all good lmen to sei. 'Thenr carne the )lrocession i s though thler. was no enli Thousands uplon thouiso;nis of Poles with their i. ,,le. four..,rianerrl ,i wed ri h ,S:ti , m in 'v tih. .i Sl ns Il' ,t. i ..r.., uns of St. 1'atril k ailn l \arilllus tlll F nldry other no I I)i ons. ' ilf ia i ti ' lc-r'\'1 tliollltry tl1 thtl glo h . I;iglht litti glr!. in ll rk hlui tres es s :; rn' .)d t\ ith i,, , bril;,.. ;.el Scarr;ying si.lll tt.i.. ,i hlll I ii plrtty .ai lute as thei ) litt I ,-l tic t i b =, presi co(m pl lhld a ,. w. w riel.. n, reU.iuI' hi; chiir. slra g toi his " t . I .cc , ,u.l thl eight proud usal : .v little solh niarctel n111. i l"r -trt \ r - '. i iiout i pendent and ('iuthilii , order. lThe iiiimade inll jlcii It if ni i llt llil iuirtlerir lf te panvls,. The wi ithir was ucciirul... Th, ,ii llshone w uri ly early in thI ,i.',. hut I tite the ski v xc, ,cre-i} an I th. freds nt or th ri; l,'.-rt.zc vi, .i tri'.- ccloimfort Iihii· . "' 1 : li t. ll G 1 h I 1 ... Th. Peop.t~le .t of·.·zl· lr nt not n h I i,, 1 1111.1 Sluhti..ll II i\.. 17. _ 'i.l 1" thi No claimant wis ltlrilde.l built all assigmllll their .rtnpe, plice i the gr.uitI race sucCess aitl voiced t1.I s"ristiment niI northeirn M.mntiuiu ii uianii,, inious fci i(;reit I'lls for thei calital. 1.. -..1401 I:NTHI 1 Tl. 1(1:h.11 SI·:.I, \et f'..L". 'pealal lol he T'liut N E:.I With tircl"es and i and the demlnocratic club. one hunmdrel strong, escorted IR. I. Smith and IE. I'. Jay to the hall, where they addressed the largest and most enthusiastic audienie ever assembled in I;lasgow. At the con elusion, the hall rang with cheers for Cleveland. Collies and the speakera. 'i'The speakers refuted ipositively all former reptutitHean ia.rgumlents ilaldl here' and inereased the democratic majority which ( lasgow will give I. tw,,nty li es. Tim.. Ne\1.I;. nek lehlr.iltlal.1 N I:\ YPunta, ( rt. 2.'. I )In nhtmlredI ifi,, eighty-live thousand 'iilsiren uathlred in the public schcIt s it, tinhis city this imorningL in aneordai.' with thie pre'ha nlation issued by P'relsli nt Ilarrisomn lest .July to cuiebrate ti'c Iith dnnliversary of thie (dis.ove.r) of .\'.ris.. The lilpils of the flight schiols mit in thee ining and giave voi.e to tlhe Ilatrl'tiilt and to honor the meiitmorv if the Lri't mIlal" TII': ISiHAlH.1) 1A IDI. TIme. ItaslJ'. imm1m ('Cl' imany 'l a. *ti ,, Hll ) Ill' i lie i.:tieeu.IIh tin fm l ll i e i t l llll ComII;YIIIII. Kis.. I a. _h. ilx olilcials of the MJisouuri. Kansas. . ['exis railway cmmps fty were here this after noon to distribute the N7m.til that the company gives llon account oif the. ex termination of thi, 1 )lltomn La tg. They hdeided to i ,iye ea(th family of the four tmurlered ci:tieiins i1,01t0 eachl and the remaining *t.i s1 among the live other citizens. rI, re lief fund, besides this , ,nt,'imltiom. amiounts to .5.970. M.it. Harrlimlm %lm'r F'ert.l.l W' .\111 t \1.'01 , il)ct. .'ti.- '1 I;er,. i:.1s {.,e l ai change for the worse in the l.rt:dition if Mrs. Harrison tonight. ,'e-w r weaker than at any time since her illr.m-s began. ahe is greatly exhausted and ,;innot turn her head upon the pl,1w.. At it mi:ock Mrs. Harrison had ra;lied somie what froml her severe attack ,f prostra ion and I)r. Gardner said sic. Was rest ng a littlelmore quietly and feeling little ironger. At midnight Mrs. ltarrison uas no hetter. She is still ver' \,,k. JIaks.n sallin for .%mmseri-... 1L.I5tmm, Oct. 1.. Peter .It ci-,h.. the olored pugilist, will sai! fir N'.w 1irk :onmmrrow. T'he object of ils :i -.t i to urrange for ni light with Corbmtt. MAREAT FALLS TTHE QJEEN In Monta na> Hive of Cities No Place on Earth Possessing Such a Combination of Advantages. Citles Grow Along the Water Ways, But None Compare With Her. (City building is one of the most nat ural and universal instincts of the hu man family. From the earliest history of the race a disposition has always been shown by men to band themselves into communities, tirst for protection from natural enemies. and. later on, for the purpose tf close cttllllunicatlon and inll tercrlurse with their fellows. This naturally AeItulopedl into conditions whicl Iave isll tolre lrecltent generations Ied to general (mun(nerctial exchange and to the lbilding oT thIe great conlmerlial centelrs of ito:lern tilns. If it is to be ,nn.heded that th, earliest inhalbitants of l.uropt w.ere the iake dlwellers. the. faulty flor association will be foundi even in this primitive race, and also the oIther leadingi proplensity which is to ibe noted in the bulilding of cities v\iz.. lotatiun on the hanks of rivers and lakes. This tendency has been common among all rales (,f men. and it is found in col ning over the names of clties that lbaJIt without exception those of every contin it and people are situated on the banks of stre.ams o.r other bodies of wa ter. In the list o(f ,worl-famous cities there ,s not a single exception to this rule. I'he anlcient cities of Asia. whichi is supt <,: fron: biblical history to be the tad(il of the hu tnan race. were all on the banks 1f the Tl'gris orl tile Iu lphrutes. Later cinie, the cities on the ,Jordan. tile Nile. the Tilber, the seine, anit th(e ThaIIImes. Ilvdelld there is not a ,:ty that ,can be nIlllld either in the old or new wloril whivih is not on the htJ.ks ofI a riler olr a large streamnl ori lke. In Asia it is ireellinently tlhe case. In SIurope not a large (r famouls city canI Ie aimlled that is nt on a river banlk. a sea pJrt. or a lake. id ill tile thnew world it is seen Iby tilhe merest glanco at the nllp that no city that has attained any im portancet is situated far from the water. lefore the erl oIf railroads and tele gralhls thil nItion oIf building cities on rivers was tlictated to somne extent at least by the facilities for transeportation offered by the streams. In fact it may be said that thilswas the chief considera tion. A\rter this was the need o(f water supply for the use of thel inhabitants. anll prIobably the grleatest (lt all consid Jration-< \tais the Ilatural sentiment and tsnlntlmentaiil regard which all men feel for a flowingl stream. Ilowever this milay hle. thel f'irt is unlisputed that cities thrive best iln the lank<sof rivers and on water l)r. which receive the commlltlerce of other places and dIistribute the cown lm tlities of theill' couttl adjoining them. In the ldei'velolJpment of tile lwesterln part of thl I nitlel Ituilts the salle ten. denicy whilh o111,ve tile earliest inhabi tants If A.sia Is found to be an imlportant factor in the buIlding .f cities. 'hicago. Minneapolis. I )utlth, t. Paul, St. Louie. ()maha. Kiuansts City. New Orleans, I)Dn ver. Sal I ake l ily. Sacramento, San 'ranisco. Pttorltind. Seattle. Spokane n(ld I reat I'alls are all located near the water: antll tvi tile minor ,twns, such as l)HavenIport, St..Joslph, iQuincv. Sioulx City. and Lill thler town (of any lut(e atre L i it . nI ill t I ll " I It st1anls to reason that in o.ner to becoleut great a city irllest lhate ther qualitieations and resources beside the mere fact of locuation on a iriver hank. undi the purpose of this article is ti show that t(reat I'al's. while possessing every atdaitaltii that is jeissible from the mI rle Ialtltr of lolc' tion. is also stir rourded by the most varldI. toinplete ani nmaguitiiient re nitriees in the world and she hius for lperpetual use the mist extensive. powerful and easily eiotrollehd natural water power in the world. This would appear lit first sight to bea solll. what startling assertion. but it ian he easily demonstrated that this assertion is not exaggerated. In the first place it does not take long to ilnlle11 ilnto the water powers of the world. The largest antd best of Eurlope as coipllpiredl with the Missouri at (;rlret I";dls are as flies to elephants. and inl thet I'nited States there is nothing which approaches the Ureat Falls power. Niagara is undoubt edly the greatest known single water fall in the worll, bhut it is not all avail able filor rulining mllachinery and only a very small portion of it can ever Ie utilhzed. With the falls at this city it is entirell different. .1\ onservative esti mate ilaces the hiirse power of these falls at one iillion, every Isnnid iof wihhl can be utilized by the simplest eliglnmel ing feats. .No tlihat without featr .,f s cossful contradiction, we may safely as sert that G;rest Falls possesses the great est water power in the world, in volume anti in the facility with which it can be handled to the advantage of man. The qluestion then arrises: \% hat can be lone to utilize this \est power, anti of what utility is it without population and without industries rt.luiring power for their operation? As to these ques tions it may be as confidently asserted that population is coming plenty fast enough, as is shown by the fact that a city of ten thousantd Iha grown up here in a period of about five years. As to the rest, we can easily foresee the day when the river below the falls will be lined on both sides by vast manufactur ing plants of all kinds. The products of which will be in demand by the dense population which will inhabit the fertile and now untouched regions of this north western country. Far greater than the iron anti steel industries that have made Pittsbure world famous, will be the iron and steel works operated in Great Falls. I ntold numbers of men will be em ployed here in the reduction of the pre cious metals and in the manufacturing of copper and lead into their conimercial forms. ;lass of every kind will he made here because the materials are at hand for its fabrication in unlimited quanti ties and of a quality not excelled in the world. A very large part of the water power will in time be devoted to the production of electrical power for thle propulsion of all kinds of machines in minor manu factories, tllc running of street cars anti other conveyances, the lighting ol streets anti houses. and the heating of huild ings. (;reat Falls already appreciates the imptortarnce of this in the cheapness of the e-'lectri,. lightingc she now enjoys. and in tltc' fuet that her clegant street cars running for several tiiles in allliire tions uire itt the disposal cf her citizens at t e-nt '.tres. 'he poss'ible tldevelp micnt- of these "i'talties are abso:lutetlv Icouinliless -,ith this .ntormous wat:er powe-r at ,our doors. and Ilther is no ill agincti-,:: rulthiently ferti · tio draw all adecg'ate pIirture of the future of a city so blesstld in advantages. andl surroundeul oil every si, byIv a prohictive soil andt all the crude anci precious minerals which are nects:ly focr ier steady tlnd pe(rlit ncot growth. While it is :t fact that most irnltnml cities whichl hlave grown to itny size owe their tlevelometnt to, ne o two things it is safe to say that Great Falls will conrmmand at least it sore of the greate'st avenues leallin. to wealth and fame for the ietropolrs. In no other place on earth exists a conmbination consisting of all the natural elements in the way of minerals. and coal for their reduction. power for their manufacture and the facilities and soil for raising the bread anti other food prodtu.ts to support the p)pulaticn c:ngagt.ed in tlhese industries. i no other place I n earth is there to be found a comtbination of these natural advantages in the least ldegree approach ing tlose, of (;rt-t 'alls. The iron ore deposita of every kinil exist in end less abutniunt e almost at the gates of the c:ity. The coal dleposits equally in exhaustihlel are so near that the pric it' coal here is !ower than in aliIiost any other part of the wortl. While gtld. silvcer. lead and copper are bru,lght to, her sllelters fcr rcduction. anti vast works for their retining are being e-rut etd. mcills are being built for tr'ansforming thc. grain io the surrounding coun,' try intc bread stutfs. in18ao m nti ni'HIe great Innustries will progress together ,onu aiding, in building up the other. and each doing ils part to rtender the city greut ani.l pros porous Many people have' I(enl misled respe.t ing the climate of tills section of the country. and when they are tol that it is a land of sunshine with motre dleliglt fully pleasent weather within ita -ar than is found ol any oitler part of the globe. they rain si 'arely believe that the assertion is true. I'e ,lh Ii, Itho ac livedl here a f;ew veais cani all Iear wit ness that this is th,- siilelh fact without exaaiggeratio n ,r without drawVling upon thel iiaglnation . To the east. north anid south of (;.ttat Falls will iarow uj1 the great populatiohns of thus region, a.nl this 'ity will ie the Centel ..r one nillio. inhabitants by the close ,I the preselnt century. I y the y"ar 1910i tIhe city of ;ir.at Faulls itself will ,',ntain a populitioln of over one hlurll:fled thousandl s8ouls. who, will have ,tti of the most thrivig, enterprilsillng iand iagnili'tlent ,ities In .llferiie . Thel 81rrI i i counilli try while ceontatning i nllny small towns will lihe a su'c.esitIn of splendidi farms and ,ountry homes. and tihe whole ,'iuntry will ie transf'or edll, into a igardn of loveliness supportirng one of thI. miORt happy, contenlted and irosperous populations on the globe. SNmne people may regard th its as glit terilu prediction, but the facts will imre than hear it out Ibcatuse the elements fior this gl.reat growth aire heire. The ipro'ss's of fructilieatiol antI develop nacit arte alreadly at work. l'he laven ing tpower of enterlrise and l rogretss is alreadly strongly fellt. s that thel result cannollt 1 the otlrwise thlln a r\evelationll anI a ,lurprise to all who live to see that day. The' entire rializattomn of all tihat the T'cInr. i. prophesies will not Ihe Iimore astoundllling than what has alreadiy appeared in the hIlistory of i reat Falls, and this iproplhesy is well within the I boundls of the probable. t \'hert' then slhonhl the aattlilal ir h sMontana he, built: \Where. indeed. r\ eept in Ithe city possessilng sal Itag nitletlt ipossibilities for the future. sluch evideltt c of present stability ant suc cess, anll sucth a certainty of being the metropolis of one of the iimost productive reginsll in the 'nited Stattes? I an Mon - t tlna nafflr to ignore thlte opportunity wlhi.ch is pr,.sented of lotatmg her 'api. tal city at so favored a point. and tan the ptiqpl' of thet state, moved by petty ir rivalries o, seiltish interests. neglect a duty which is paramount to, the entire aI ,'monwini alth., and which shoutld appeal l to their seinse of patriotismt instead of t t lower instinlts of barter avid trtade': .1 4M , 1 KIo,..i, RICKAR IS RECORD). Agaiosl Iliganizd alao. An Extract From His Speech in the Constitutional Convention, Posing as the Worklugman's Friend, but His Worst Enemy. In different sectious of Montana the candidate for govern.r on the republican ticket has been losing as the friend of the workingngan. In the Hlelena Inde pendent of yesterday appears the follow ing relative to Mr. I:ickards' record on two imiportant ,luetlons which came be lore the constitutional convention for consideration. iEvlry workingman should read this. It is to his interest to do so. that lie may i;nw ti m action taken oni mutters which ar. of : ti l importance to every wage earner in tl i- -tarte: titn.d. fr, m frIlUlt ip fr hie wII rkll.ml:an it. kn wnll rt till, fiel---WI J ,,ru l. We will showt that .i., above is false, false II In loth particulars. ailise ill its conliusio ns. \Wi will .how it by facts, facts obtainable frolll recors in tilhe oflice of the secietar lof state; furthermore it will be sholwn that this hypocritical tool oe state stealers who believes he is running flor governlr is. by his own words. i, publilc record not only as an enemy ,of organized laborbut an enemy all thle iuore dangerous be cause he employed poisnunllls arrows hidden under his favorite sllield of hy pocrisy. lnut these, weapons were badly concealed and his methods shall be ilade so clear that the vision of the most prejudiced tyro shall not prevent the conviction of this mall ililkards when the voting day alrrives. It is an indict nient that cannot 111e wiped Iout by a 'almpaign of apology or explanation. Now for tile facto. Ill the colnvention of l.b! tol framle a Ionltaitutioll for Mlln taul. .lJhn Il 'a Ilklkarls apptleared tl as i lmember frlom il.er i tvollliliunty. He lhad l ore or l 1,. to sie diring the de lieiratihons of that l.d- . but his rhetoric appears to havte Ibeen hiti th conthledl to two Blouses whirh iafterwart appeared ill the ionsi itutioln itstlif. These twoI clause.Iare thei only ollts whlic.l the la blr ililt rests lof tillh stilte wllrkd hIlarlliLest to have adolt -d. Ilihkardt oppoised bttl. ieellion 2. Article Ill of the state c.ln stitutuln reads as fJIllowe: "It shall be unlawful for the wardenl or other oflicer olf 1any state pI'litentiarl or refornaltory Institution in the state of Montana. or for any state I!liver to let lby lcontract to any plersI or persons orI" et'rtporaltion ti h labor if uly nt' iit" within said l . titutilni." I lllogressl alln IliiIll f'e1 rl,'d this rIS-I lution IIand vl' it m t,1 ,n,t iiis earrnest supporllltl l .tbut n iiI, , 1 . ,oIf the 1best speeClll S lh f VI I n- I.,l' I ll faer ir it. 'hilt 'molhls ,Il l -r t 'Il IIl it 0llie a fhliIth wli-a: ft r;.", rl iu , th I l'i l a f ,il.,s s: f.to I fll orkltl n . I! o, al,.t. fI,,r tilhe t lit V,1' tihe staite. I.l r : stohll Iil nll I t atl th e la b o r o f su i.e , a.rn n. l .* a ll no t, olln i into tol.llpetition iith tfrei , l ilor." 'Now, then. Lieut. t:,"t. :i.kar;'t ,,i Ian eixtnde, II sp I ,,h n, thilS rsolutiolt air|n tils is wthat I,' ,Sid ill m.,llilnl.tli toli "I fi'lart I l , thil' , Itt' lrtl natter It ithe li*tlslatu' i :t I II u. Iii'- tot II : t IH , th1 t It is l pt . 't" n ll r t.. att\.\ plt 1, lgie.late ,o 10,:. u i,.w tl It Ir rafet tul bR etter .il h v 1, I t. le. ', hi- l ti'nu i ttlll rl in tlltl halll, I oflt the' ii lt sh ltturi T'1'\*o tlearl's I l. I sII th, a ,utI ' 1a it i to lini r of the tei ritori I Iii. III ft re f lN te sttresthd w t;il tl st titwlr and I tsuppose fut rther Jl i:llturs. \\ ill wrethi Wlth it. I believe if W tli 'l atttliilpt tr. adopt either the wr l ittial ,L o n ""r anti H nilll u tel t 'I "- i.i i ts'l slllVr un .ise . andl therefor-ii a ' Il ! st I.l t Ite. and I I ,l I amlr unItlerstootl. I uanst th," iadtp " f tl', originlal or any substitute t!h;tl 55.\ et. hloptte in leu th""r,'t'." "T'he, following ;ay .irt I ki,.kardis h a;tltS Spoke ln thesui jeitu, s;'in that as it was i shul t that the t'tilman !.,sn iitoposedi Is adopt a 'lause relating to tilth subject he hla a resolutiollo oto ll. Ih, therefore suggested as it subhstitut, tlu;it the labor .If onv-its sht ll! i t.s lte lt out but that the state sh ,;i 1,:,% :,1-, f5ir the working of convicts nili til\ a roit+s ieeruing to the state sll '.' o to the state. T'his wouhl metn that 'sptits would he em il ,yed in ths ,lls' loistru ttoll of state iuitllings. a w'lorll tilat belongi to work ingmlen, till that profits ordinarily going to ctlntractot's would go to tilt, sitate. Iiut ilark not onl% tilis mail appoei ton t\a measure in whieh the laborliter ests wort, sit vitally loneerned. but lalnce again at his own words matl atutly the insincerity so plainly rev'eaulh,. Ifs sats that the ilatter souhl he Ithft for legis lative consideration, thee: h, adds that the hloislature of whir.h fit- Iva- a tnt . . .n a.. . . .. . . . . . .. . Remember GREAT 1All.LS when you vot tc r f:r Capital. Mark your Capital Ballot thus: