iarr i kis a iagrat colri rhomance.hagisi's grand horte, sal-vptor. lowered the mile record ib...

ri .... r ry .

a 1U?'hIWt. Mkt l`XXXI-NO S12y HELENA. MONTANA. FRIDAY MORNI bO. AUQUST 29 2080. ,'Y f r

• • lj • • • ... .. •i • • ; • • ... • . ..

• •Im•'• i •ai q •!!•J J•,• ....

IARR ITHE

STRICTLY ,SQUAREE. CASH DEFALING,

ooming events east their aiad-before, so.we might adhouncein the preparations we are

ing you will see one of thetest "Clearance Sales" ever

in Helena. On the 9th page

ext Eunday's edition of The

pendent will be our monsterrtiseme~nt, showing in detpil

t we can only here announce

general way.

south window might give

a faint idea of what we pro-

do:ng. True, it is only a ' neck-

window, but "straws showh way the wind blows," and

a man can buy a tie for about

third its value, he has certain-

right to imagine he can buyr goods correspondingly cheap.the average mind that "want,",y strange mutations of fortune

ens to wander into some other

than ours, is generally illum-ere long and declares: "Why,go to Harris. He's got 'em."is right. In the words of the

trious patriot and statesman

ir peerless state WE'VE GOT

and have got 'em for the boys.

iur young friends will pllease

mber that any boy's suit (save

alties at $2.75 and under) pur-ed during the week will have

premium a nice wagon. You

ee them at our store. None

be sold under any conditions,ey are solely for our young

ds.. How's that? We hope itas "chestnutty" as some of

advertising (?) dodges whichs lately appeared, which reflect

tle credit as the styles of busi-their users are endeavoring to)duze.

is well known by all whov us that when we start to

out stock it has to go. We>a large lot of goods which wet sll or carry over. We need

room, and strange as it mayrar we need the money. Take)k at our stock and you will

nhat it is difficult to handle ac as crowded as ours. There-

we are going to sell them, evente expense of values and prof-

They must go, and if priceshave any influence we wills you up.

is not long, the sale will be

up seven short days, and whattavp left will be "salted" downnext year. We would ratherfresh goods to show then,

siness has been good. It is al-a good with us, but we want"tter, and we know that in or"

increase it we must sacrifice.Io this with gool grace, and

t wish to hold the goods tillstyles are dld, and then sellat half price.patrons abroad can send in

orders, rely on our judgment,will give you the best we haveSdgement as well as clothing,whatever does not suit can be

We, guarantee satisfao-and treat all alike on the high

e principle of One Price andDealing.

IARRIS-THME

LOTHIER. -"t-i i

KIS LAST AND GREATEST.Salvator umamaes the Meaet sad WiiI

14ew M etre.MNa YTam, Aug. 28.-The Mnamath

park meeting cam to a lose today in aburst of glory. Hagisi's grand horte, Sal-vptor. lowered the mile record Ib three andthree-quarter seconds, rmunnan the distanceover a straight track, with 110 pouads ap,in 1:85l• The fact that the trial would bemade brought out a big crowd o, people,azd it looked at one time uas if they wouldbe disapdointed, as It was announced thatMattBlyrnes would not. let Salvator tartunless Murphy could ride him. Murphywas under suspension for his action in theFirenmi race, Tuesday, and his riding ofSalvator would mean his efonerationfrom all ceges. The matter who settledafter the *opnd rape, when the eecutivecommttee, -• ter deliberating on Murphybtcase, decbdei to '"spend him until afterthe Shespahead Bay and Brooklyn meet-ings. It was not known by the pudblic whowouldhavto mount in theres.-btai ?tehntil bookmakers putdp thod_ on the event., Then Burgen s nags,apoaredand at c se there was a raslito

The bookies made 1alvator a favorite.laying oneto two againset hil, whle.eightto I"l was wagered that he would notbreak the • iord. There wasa rat plungeon Salvator and his price fell to one tothree, 'while two to one were laidagainsttime. Some books laid four to fvi} overor under 1:89, and did a large business..There was a long delay after the horn wassounded and when Salvator did (Wally makehis appearance, accompanied byRosette and Namora, pacemakers aloud cheer went up. Slowly the trio ean-tered up the straight stretch and in a fewminutes only a cloud of duet marked theirprogress to the starting point, where Cald-well and half dozen aides were awaitingthem. Salvator and Namona went nearly afurlong past the point, leavin Roseetta be-hind. Namona went of in front, we.tenlengths oat the sta~ting pot, before Salva-tor had reaohed it•. going at A hof'ce:When the half mie st ws reached Sal-vator had distanced Namons twentylengthsand was making rapid strides after Rosetta,who had just been started. Rosetta, who isvery speedy for five furlongs, ran under aull, and made a splendid pacemaker foralvator. People on the grand stand who

held watches were amazed at the horse'swonderful speed. The quarter had beentraveled in .24%, half in :47%, and Salvatorshowed no signs of tiring. Watches showed1:11% at the three-quarter post and a fur-long further Iurgen began riding the gal-lant chestnut. He brought him past thewire like a whirlwind, and at once there fella hush on the spectators. The way inwhich the timekeepers acted indicated thatthe record had been broken, and when thefigures 1:35% were put up, there was wildernitement among the spectators.

Six furlongs-Lady Reel won, Worthsecond, Blue Rock third. Time, 1;13.

Oarteret handicap, six furlongs-Montanawon, Russell second, Sorcerer third. Time,

M:1e-Rancocas won Tulla Blackburnsecond, Stockton third. Time, 1:42.

Purse $2,500--alvator to try to breakthe mile record.

Jersey handicap, mile and one-eighth--Sinaloa won, Demuth second, Banquetthird. Time, 2:04.

Mile and one-quarter-Firenzl wou.Tristan second, Montague third, Time,2:10%. " T

Three years old and upwards, seven fur-longs-Louise won, Teddy Venture second,Emeti filly third. Time, 1:26%.

AT SPOKANE FALLS.

A Five-Day Meeting to Be Held in Octo-ber.

BPo•RAN FALLS, Aug. 28:-[8ppeial.1--Ar-rangements have just been concluded for anorthwestern exposition race meeting andfat stock show, beginning Oct. 14, the weekafter the Walla Walla races, and runningfive days. Purses aggregating $7,500 willbe hung up, and $4,000 reserved for specialraces. Following is the programme: Firstday-Three-minute class, 8250, half mileand repeat, $250; 2:40 class, pacing, $250;quarter mile and repeat. $200. Second day-Two-year-old trot, $260; three-quarterdash, $250; 2:26 class. $750. Third day-Three-year-old trot, $00; five-eighths andrepeast $250; free-for-all pace, $400; 2:20trot, $750. Fourth day-2:84 class, $800;mile handicap, $250; three-eighths and re-peat, $200; 2:85 class, stallions, $400. Fifthday-2:40 class, $250; three-quarters and re-peat, $250; free-for-all, $1,000.

Trotting at Hartford.RtArro•D, Conn., Aug. 28.-2.27 trot,

$2,000, divided-Stevie won, Miss Alicesecond, others ruled out. Best time, 2:19.

2:27 trot, $1,500, divided-Chelsey D.won,. Soudan second, Great Eastern third,Autograph fourth. Best time, 2:18k.

Charter oak guaranteed stakes, $10,000,divided, 2:20 trot-Prince Regent won.Edith B. second, Pamlioo third, Fesrnaughtfourth. Best time, 2:19.

2:28 trot, $1,500 divied-Emma E. won,The Seer second, Sir Richmond, Jr., third,Stella fourth. Best time, 2:19:(.

Saratoga Dases.SAnLTooA, N. Y., Aug. 28.-Six furlongs--

Gypsy Queen won, Jay F. Dee soond,Ofaleoe third. Time. 1:19.

Belief stakes, one mile and 600 yards-Reelare won, Ban Chief second. Time,2:2s2. Mors was drawn.., Mile and one furlong-English Lady won,Hamlet second. lime, 2:02. The otherentries were drawn..Morr stakes, mile and three-sixteenths-Flood Tide won, Marauder second, Sam

D. third. Time, 8:18.Six furlons-Golden Bod won. Lady F.

second, Bill Dee third. Time, 1:19%.S PLIES AIND oGOUNID) 3.

Pl•ekd Up en Eastean Diamonds in theae* PFor Pennants.

COmaio, Aug. 28.-The following are thescoes in to-day's games:

'Players' League.At Boton - .L

Boeto........ 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-Pita:bua...... o 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 0- 5 9 2

Wm ir SaW, y. Qiem.AtPhiei a. s .u

... O 0 O :3 0 MO I... 0..... .. 10. 00010- 82

nel Cross Cu inghsm, EatAt New Yaork- a. h. .

New ak..... 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 5D 2

Cane, Brown; Hiag. Bole.At arooklt- a. a. a

w .es. Ieowm sooel. o n.-

M s.- a. s.l_ .1000.: 00- e 1. I

Atluitdeek- a. s.

a...an w...nrer r. wa.

As geoo- a v a

A MOST IAGRAT CRIME,.The Methods by Which Harrison

Carried Indiana FittinglyCharacterized.

He I Aaoesory to the Orime andHa. Rewarded the

Orlminha

Mlehigan Republicans def to Eadtreethee Fewe im--everal Tickets Pht

in the Feld.

IxanU arous, Aug. S8.-Thelndiaanadem.ocratio state convention met to-day, ex-Governor Gray presiding. A platform wasadopted denougoing Col. Dudley and al-leging that Harrtion and Morton carriedthe state in' 1888 by fraud. It says theelectoral vote of Indiana was obtaied forHarrison and orton by the most dfagrantcrime agairet the ballot box evirperpe-trated in an American commonwealth.These crimes wre committed under thedirect auspices of William Wade Dudley,then and now treasurer of the national re-publican committee, and by the procre-tent and connivance of the repubiiaanleaders in the state, and the nationa" a-ministration of Benjamin Harrison hamade itself an accessory after the ft tthose crimes by shielding the criminalfrom punishment, and even by rewarthem for their knavery, and that the brasenprostitution of the machinery of the federalcourt for the district of Indiana, by itsjudge and attorney, to the service and pro-.tection of conspirators against the suffrage,constitute the most infamous chapter inthe judicial annals of the republic. Wedenounce the tariff,z•otSopollits for theirefforts to perpetuate themselves in powerby measures inconsistent with free institu-tions and contrary to good morals. Wefped in the force election bill-the bill cre.ating rotten borough states-and the Mc-Kinley tariff bill the open manifestation ofa gigantic conspiracy of the minority tooppress a groaning people with additionalburdens f taxation 'for private .benefits.

We denounce the silver bill, so-called, re-cently enacted. as an ignominious surren-der to the money power. It perpetuatesthe demonetization of silver and the sin-gle gold standard, whereas the interests ofthe people require the complete remonetiza-tion of silver and its restoration to perfectequality with gold in our coinage. We de-mand the free and unrestricted coinage ofsilver upon the basis existing prior to 18738.We are m favor, as' we always have been,of a just and liberal pension systemi. Wedenonnce the republican party for makingpledges to veterans in 1888 which have notbeen redeemed and were not in-tended to be redeemed, and wewarn them against further attempts atdeeaption from the same quarter. We

axejoi•'t the evidences of an awakeningohe farmers of the country to the neces-siypbthe country to the necessity for or-ganfied efforts to better their conditionand protect themselves against unjust leg-islation and an oppressive administration.We demand legislation prohibiting aliensfrom acquiring lands in America. and forthe forfeiture of titles to 20,742,000 acres ofour public lands now held by them. Wefavor the election of United States senatorsby the people. The other resolutions areas follows:

We applaud the eight hour law; a law toprevent "blacklisting;" a law prohibiting

"pluck-me" stres; laws for the protectionof coal miners, and a law preventing theimportation of Pinkerton detectives, and therepeal of the republican intimidationlaw of 1881. As manifestation of the stead-fast friendship of the democratic party toworkingman, we point to these laws as evi-dence that our friendship to Americanlabor is not confined to words alone. Wedenounce the employment of Pinkertonsby the railroad corporation of New York inthe pending contest with employee, andhold it to be the duty of state and localofficers every where to prevent such a usur-pation by capital of the police power of thestate. We are in favor of arbitration as theonly just and fair method of settling laborcontroversies, and we demand of the nextlegislature the passage of a law creat-ing a permanent tribunal of arbi-tration for that purpose. We insistthat labor has as good a right toorganize in behalf of protection as capital,and that labor organizations should beplaced on perfect equality before the lawwith the organizations of capital known ascorporations.

On the second ballot, Claude Matthews,a farmer of Vermillion county; was nomi-nated for secretary of state. James Mitchellwas chosen by asoclamation to snouceed him-self as justice of the supreme court. Theticket was completed as follows: J. 0.Henderson, of the Kokoma Dispatch, audi-tor- Albert Call, of Indianapolis, treasurer;A. breen Smith, of North Vernon, attorneygeneral. A. M. Sweeney, of Dubois, clerk ofthe supreme court.

Michigan Republlans Endorse Harrisonand Reed, But Dodge the Force BIlL

P•raorr, Mich., Aug. 28.-The republicanstate convention to-day adopted resolutionscommending Harrison's administrationand the course of Speaker Reed. The reso-lutions declared for a free ballot and a faircount, but were silent on the force bill,The silver bill was endorsed and a revisionof the tariR demanded that will protect pro.ducers, laborers and farmers against theruinous competitions of foreign produo.tions and cheaper lkbor, and especiallycommendliose features of the McKinleybill which provide for the protection offarm products as well as the manufacturedarticle. Jsmes M. Turner, of Lansina, wasnominated for governor. W. S Linton, ofSaginaw, received the nomination for lien-tenant-govaernor by acclamation; Washing.-ton Gardiner, of Battle r(eek, secretary ofstate.

Noaiasted in south Dakoets.Mirouaa, B. D., Aug. SS.-The republi-

can state convention resesembled thismorning. The platform endorses Harri-son's administration; asks the governmentto assist in the establishment of inrigation;demands expassion of the carreney; favorsprotection; endorses the disbilitty pensionbill and the Australian ballot system;pedis the to a stkie enfose• entac~t th epnb law. The convntion

wa mated cagea sea n PIiaklr and sub-

Ow Oslhu was a teep um

T40se . !S. --Tb. lea to famem eisaeam ef labor ma assa saetam s s.

ms i daltnt m sl w a tiradAm h5les, halhsl ed w, dg ils. as-

"iema alrad asdY a me b* The P-Prsat ft sPMalP l te s -las

about a better underetending thatciho;practical and efeative woremay be jand carried to a eos temieta .

committee was apoie ib forn•tl&polcy looking to h nr of fill.hee-

tniiaium repun seuited

Bons of Vemeemat.r. Josenrn, Aug. 29-l k bainess

before the national eO " mt k of theSome of Veterans to-day Mi otnational officers for the .er. 1 [oommander-in-hief, LiJ. ia• u w ieleed. The election 'of th-oet brwasel.otpond unti to-moil ow.. ju, of

the prie drill awarded St. a amp' Ladies' Aid sociey h afternoon

elected M rs. Ella L. Joa fo , PaF.,

chef councillor. fCompleted the

Mrwsaxu, Aug. 9L8- eaoeraticconvention reassemblled t or ing a•tproceeded to finish the , ThomasCunningham was nominated ' ecretaryof state; John ILienner for 'treaurer;J. L. O'Conner for attorney r . E.Wells for superintendent of pubic in-structions; Thomas Thempo, f railtoadcommisioner.

North Carol i epu eBSa, on. N. C., ~- republican

state conventi• ti~ da ,:ITe bitterconteet "eB Eaves etd Dr J.-, Mott, a of ta in' the weetern

oft A s ee nil. Smith,e-•to , wO tempornry

ant governor; Charles . ofetate; A. Fitch, auditor; II. W ly, totreasurer; F. P. Wigon,. atto peneral.

The Inevitable CaOsuea.DANvIrar, Ill., Aug. s8.-The Republicansof the fifteenth district ienomlnated Joseph

0. Cannon to congress for the •enth term.

YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

Wesamoorox, Aug. 28.-In the senate theresolution providing'for suspension of workon the Lafayette statue wsaslaehdead so asto provide for the selection'of Mnother site,and it was adopted. Debate on the tariffbill was then resumed. Aldrich gave no-tice of two amendments he would offer.One is a new section, stating that exemp-tions from duty on segar, coffe, molasses,tea and hides are made with a view tosecure reciprocal trade with opuntries pro-ducing those articles, and. authorizes thepresident to suspend by proclaniation theprovisions of the law for the free introduc-tion of sugar, molasses, coffee, tea andhides, the product of countries whose lawsmay be reciprocally unequail and unjust.The duties on sugar are to be. fited as un-der the existing law. The tduty oncofee is to be three oentte.• y pound,on tea ten' cents per pound, and onhides one and a nalf cents per pound. Thesecond amendment snbjects fish to a dutyof one and a half cents a pound so long asAmerican fishing vessels shall not be admit-ted into all ports of such country to par-chase supplies, including bait, and to landfish for shipment in bond to the UnitedStates without restraint.

In the paragraph relating to salt the com-mittee recommended striking out the pro-viso for rebates. McPherson moved tostrike out the whole paragraph taxing salt12 cents per hundred pounds in packages,and 8 cents in bulk, so as to leave salt onthe free list. The vote on McoPherson'smotion was yeas 13, nays 22, no quorum.The bill was laid aside, between ten andeleven pages having been disposed of to-day. The house lard bill was presented tothe senate and referred to the committee onagriculture.

The house finally sustained the speaker'sdecision that the lard bill was unfinishedbusiness and it was passed b6 a vote of 126to 31.

Richardson, of Tennesseee, called atten-tion to the scene in the house yesterdayand suggested that the gentlemen engagedin the allocation should be allowed an op-portunity to explain their conduct, but thesuggestion were not heeded. Finallypersonal expladations and questions ofprivilege being disposed of for the present.the hoese proceeded to business and in themorning hour resumed consideration of thebill for the adjustment of claims oflaborers under the eight-hour rule. Themorning hour soon expired and the billwent over. The house then under specialorder, proceeded to the consideration of thebill called up under the special order byConnell, of Nebraska, constituting eighthours a day's work for all laboring worksmen and mechanics employed by or in be-half of the government, or by contractor-doing work or furnishing material for thegovernment, and providing penalties forvioletton of its provisions. Outeheonmoved to strike out the clause which pro-vided that no contractor shall ermit anylaborer to work more than eiht hours.Areed to. On motion of Mr. MComsthe amendment was adopted striking outthe clase requiring contracts for furnish-ing material to the government to be on abasis of an eight hour law. The bill wasthen passed. The conference report on thebill for the relief of sufferers in Oklahomawas submitted and agreed to.

BOSTON FAILURE.

aeys He Win Pay Up it People WUI PayHim.

Bosaro• Aug. 28.-The news agency heresays of the Potter, Loveli & Co. failure:The business of the house was largely forthe sale of commercial paper. It annuallyhandled $40.000,000 to $60,000,000 of com-mercial paper. It was not a borrower uponits own name nor an endorser of the paperit passed; therefore its outstanding liabili.ties were secured by commercial paper.During the past ten days it has been calleduoon for and met $1,200,000 of call loans onmonaey borrowed to advance on paper be-fore sales are made. The suooess of theArm induced outside venturei by WalterPotter, mostly in Texas, in connectionwith (hicago and London partie and inthese their fortunes were probably ockedup. Walter Potter declin" asasia . Hesays if people will pay their debts to himhe wll pay hi. buht wilU not borrow to earryhis meratile associates through.

A Father's Wailt Jamp.Panazawnl , Aug. 9S.--S gss Back, of

St. Olair county, Ill., Jumpd from a ap-idly moving New York train and was atmes followed by his Lattle daugher ids.

The father was Uinstantly kill but thedauhter lved a few p Me eases• a

esd dfar the adepebo.uftortem On gm wre

tahd s a t• msay thewasw

aro r.c

THE COLRI RHOMANCE.Quite Appatnt in the Body of the

aiai e Speeal. from

J aon dma nd8t es "t Bur- I

rs a nim tss- is e AesmapeesAegatted.

uns, ALg. L-(8psel.]-Thb5 Is anntrest tory back of the resat etur

of Jo ~h i to the Blackr ill countrywhich war only this morniang rade publicNo ore supposed from the quiet manner inwhleh he left for his return trip that it wasin repnse to a somewhat urgmnnt atup lfrom the. United States marshal in Dead-wood.bmt a t is now.stated. In conversa-tion one of- Mr. Masninn's nmarmdt fiendsethis morning gave the followlng aocount ofthe oasses whioh induced this somewhateudden ride: "Few men were better knownin the -oontry hi an early aiy ,thantohnny Manning, as he eame herein '68. Some time after he wasmade deputy sheriff of Deer Dodgle owtyand seriad in other public bpeitis,where he mad himself' a well knowncharacter aside from the charaoteristleswhich would have made him a marked manin any locality. Hdwas among the irst ofthe enthusiasts who socked to the BlaokHills country in '75 and '76 and was soon aswell known there as he had been here. Asa result of that popularity he was electedsheriff of the county in which Deadwoodwas situated and served for several terms.Prior to that time, however, he had becomeinvolved in some trouble with a party ofCheyenne Indiath which was the origin ofthe present difficulty. It seems thatthese Indians had been stealingall the loose horses they ouldfind in the country,and a reward had beenoffered' for their capture without anyespecial 'emphasis being placed upon theneceesity for bringing, them back alive.In the course of. their depredetions thpyhappened to round up a few of Magning'shorses, a deliopte little attention he failedto appreciate as was doubtless intended.Ieouring the assistance of two rustlers, onea German and the other a Spaniard, hestarted in pursuit and shortly had theentire band of twenty-seven bucks sur-rounded. All of the pursuing party werearmed with Winohesters. and having theadvantge of the surprisei they soon had thebucks so badly ratteff- by their rss icethat they did not knpw .~hiph wa t .The result was that before they could re-cover from their surprise they'were alldead, and the seventy-five horses they hadgathered upon the trip were in the posses-sion of their original owners. In orderto satisfy all doubts and to make sure ofsecuring the reward the German out of thehead of one of the Indians and carried itinto camp. where he proceeded to havesome fun upon the strength of the capture.After he had spent the reward he pawnedthe head in one of the saloons for drinks,and it was kept there for some time as asample of the treatment given Indian horsethieves by the Black Hills pioneers. Whilethis German was od his little toot he sothoroughly advertised himself and com-panions that every one in the camp knewwhat had been done, and the gratuitous in-formation given by him at that time maybe used against Manning at this time. Atthat time, however, it was regarded usrather the proper thing, and no doubtassisted materially in his repeated electionto the office of sheriff. Before leaving hereManning said the other two had been triedand acquitted, and that he was theonly oneleft who would have to answer fdr killingthese Indians. He did not apprehend anydifficulty in securing his triumphant ac-quittal, but he did not enjoy the enforcedtrip and absenea from his businese n iheleast.

TrE W. C. T. U.

Close of the Annual Meeting at Livings-ton-Oleers Elected.

Lrmesroex, Aug. SS.-[Speoial.]-Thethird and last day's sessiou of the Women'sChristian Temperance Union eloeed ato'clook this afternoon. At the morningsession a synopsis of the president's annualaddress was ordered to be printed in theminutee. The president. Mrs. Laura E.Howey, of Helena, who has held that po•l-tion for seven years, declined re-election onaccount of pressing local duties which shafelt should have attention irat. An Infor-mal ballot resulted in lir M. L. Cummins,of Helena, receiving twenty-one votes andthe informal was made the formal ballotand Mrs. nummina was deolared elected.The president was empowered to appointher secretary. Mrs. Wallace, of Billings,was unanimously elected state treasurer.There was quite a contest over seleetingthe next place for holdnug the annual con-vention, the vote once being a tie betweenBillings and Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge wasfinally selected and the time forholding the convention changed tothe third Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday in September instead ofAugust, as heretofore. The eommittee onresolutions reported sixteen, all of whichwere adopted with fow ohenge. The firstreturnes thanks to God for having soabundantly blesed their work the fourthurges upon local unions the neoesity ofgreater edort in organizing Loyal Temper-ance Legions and Bands of Hope, believingthat in thes are the seobols from whichshall come in the futoure men and wome,well instructed both in moral and solentifetemperanoe principles; iftb, that greatersaeeees may be attained n the departmentof .soclal purity in the way of preventivework than any other, locking after thestranger and he hoeless heltering fromtemptation thoe who otherwsle would beled ieradMably into eik sixth, that eachuaie make a teamness art to havealuel the a es is e ioen ts comma nbs1 , end to a~es eth law prtesMg

leeate the a sloem seenth, that wehe*eUsi the pesblUs trke by tieJeMseit ,O . .d.I th setteewlur seas.

s e +de a New teak, in le." m eu i aesst lne tothat et sal o ne theie t

**** ra rM s *n e Ya er Inle ha g ag d d a ga S sn

and u ediotre, and mus to`

that we ae tLabor a help•al M hfar that they h,.aveshipin ther lodge aliquor treaim, and e.,all suth aolst~isa aeleveth rseolutionthe adviabillt Ofiremethments at the wehool l tlos The

theMontanaleakandrequeta'i

and mansepasswllgladpaidhumble men allw.

After tha onvdto elohpdthe delegate•domompa ~ by tihof the local t(lei, M;i. :L. OCvisited the o ant l and sateKirby too th L i'efor a ruieaStome canp-Ull the delegat+esnot remain labthe elity tomorrowtend the Good Temulars' annma=This evening there was a peiin the Methodist church for agold medal. rSeven young gtHelena, Boaeman and Irivngstonpaved.

Charged With Arses.Burs, Amg. 28.-tapeulal]--Jat 1

deli, who was brought in yeerkf .dohargeof barning 2,00 eorde oflongaing to the Colorado melter,reigned to-day. He pleaded not althe charge and was held in boutde ofto awsait eraminatlon next whursd y.!

THE STRIKING SWITC$EU EN. ,Strong Probabiitey ofr Urteuidaed To

Tt to Come(Imoao, Aug it-The ropre sg

the Svitehmof'sii Al assehOrlklce 1.l4'meeting thIamoralng with the g eacommittees of the switehnmen oni all ttoads rnnigt into Chloiago p~Mat.' Themeeting was alled to dvise means to se•tie the aifilalties 'threatening thrailroad trafib of the city.. Beforethemeeting opened, Grand Orgiser Hallsaid to a reporter: "The situation is Jfstthis: It any road attempts to compel itsswitchmei to handle freight from the stockyards it will very speedl have a strike onit hands. In this waythe atter will bebrought to the attention of the asoclation,whion will make the Aght its own. In thatway a general tie-up of all the roads maybecome a reality. There isa prospect of asettlement of the Ohleaco A Alton strikloA eommittee of the strikers is now in •on-(erence with the geaernl manager."

Out on the Lake Shore..-he;iswil milt in the~r~ j the '.,# Lb Shiorcad' stkukdk laste

night, completely tying up fall buseness ofthe road as far as Chicago is eonesrned.The trouble grew out of the stock yardstrouble. Superintendent Amaden took acrew of men down to the stook yards yes-terday afternoon, and when they reachedthere the men deserted and Amsden die-charged them. This precipitated the strikeof the night men. At a meeting this morn-ing of the day force, at which Amsden waspresent, thirty-four out of siety resentsigned a paper agreeing to stand by thecompany. The remainder decided to gowith the strikers.

STRIKE AT SPOKANE.

Union Carpeaters Quit Work on the •uli.todrum Building.

Srowsn Fass. Aug. 2s.-[specalI]--llunion carpenters employed on the nowAuditorium, walked out; this afternoon,They were getting ten hours pay for niaghours work, and struck beesuse the owgmdof the building attempted to ue materialfurnished by the Spokane Mill oompai ,':atwhich place the union men struck a, fewdays ago, for ten hours pay for nine hourswork, which was refused. The contral-•efrfurnishing material for the Auditorium waslet to the Spokane Mill company tdm•emonths ago, but when two loads of mo•cuiings were delivered from the mill tod•aythe carpenters demanded that it kse stback, which the superintendent declined todo, and all the union earpentersout. The non-union men reimsiaawork. Browne & Oannon,propiathe Auditorium, say none ofthlrwill be taken back under any cTheir places will be supplied ifrom BSn Francisco and thi coast.

LABOR DAY..•It Will wn Wol a=m• bmWerklagmem.

Labor day on Monday will beby the workingmen of this pty Amanner. Under the auspeid of tbAmeembly a grand picnio' o llbKranioh's grove. Yariousambe enjoyed and sever orations wilivered by working nmn. FoAlwl gmayor's proclaimns .n;

Whereas, The st da ot ?

Whereas. The said Trades andeembly burarranged for a saltabin3saee of aid day;

quest of said Trades andand for the p of o ab theImen of Helenai to oberv 4ftting and mannerathe authotriy veeSteele, acting mayor of seiyall persons employn boloes their reeecv bbusines onthntd aycbetween the hours of 12o'clock p. m. of that day. iemployee may enjoy aseri said day in thebi ed Trades and bor

n wiltnes whereof Ihand and cause the e of",-d thite h Bdd a

A Seas in

• * .a

airJ

liii ClYiifRewipap.

W- Brois anda Very $id Die ;

AA f: 141109

Two" isug.

sTW J3t A mtug4iis,

is. &-[Sp.- se "jt :"One of the mostthe capitol todayt* anderr, of Mob* was going on inSe was aitting

the senate. col,fo pugilisam, that

'

he keenly regretato when he mght

end of the capitplbe there,' said he in .e-Star reporter. 'Naturally

in Wilson. We arewe are at home andI wat

nots himself in an atey man,' Idid set

Seper once. His tfrouStravelled all the wadw York for the sole pir.-

ohm L. Solifht kill him,.*WIto-day loe a uli ;:tl*

y counties. The Ileld Missouri, had on th

ded debt of countlies, whileud in the percentage of in-

t Washington, MaJ.and Minnesota. ThQim from the anea

Sout some dayVlsgo, in that

Thear showdebt, $1*•,4.Ming _ia

tking fund, ; oashib resources, $18 7; net

dncrase in ten years, $1,.'eg,--•onded debt, $15000;7•, ; sinking fund, S8,1l8

cah t debt, $572,728; in.reasin tes p e, St71. Washington-Bod.ed debt 4 1,000; floating debt, $719,687sinkIn f a4, :000; cashoe, $48,97; neotdebt, inilSl1 ; ierease in ten years,'

lTheand oe has practically settledupon the a for surveys of puhblllands tobesd In the new states Theywhole amou prlatsdforthia urg*ei wee .m.ore than ..

Washlngton ltet 8$100,000, the lamount going there because of the dif , e ,U*i ,I ty in doing the work and the consequente higher rate pey mile. Montana comes unetwith $70,000 ' Each of the Dakotas get$40,000 and Idaho and Wyoming $90,000-each. In addition to the above amouit theSaurveyor.generael in South Dakota will havecharge of t6 surveying in the Sioux reser-Svation, for which there is an especial appro.Sprittlonof IO 0,000. With the amounts tobe tlusexpeided in South Dakota, Wash.ingon nd • tana, the department be-lieves thatth ap.propriation of $80,000 forexamines 4.eurveys wll not be enough tokeep up With the field work. In view ofthe'loud selig surveys which are comingfrh athe surveyors will be toldto go ia' W ~ work as fast as they canSwith bthe hand, and a deficiencybill will ha, in to provide compense-

S I rison came to Wush. -/fi t ug 1r c m ohand was at the capitol

* 4A1 . He wants to take a handIn company with (enol

* m Mhe called upon Bepresenta-'1 Montana, in the house and. long consultation. Among

discussedwasthe politicalotans and Washington.

SC1Jiacn, who has recently beengi&i hi Ideas as to the situation in

i hpy talked over at some lengththe democratic committee

r psake in Montana, and Mr.Harrison such pointers on

as he had from his position•~ the congressional eommitte• ~?ltMontana were discunsd a

but the Helena poetocee >gMtled when the president's

tham it was before.

y:i~e1' Bouneed.Aug. 28.-At the request o -

o the interior Governotrona. resigned his ofi

has been accepted.?e•iest for a statement as

olfley's retirement, Secret.t said Wolfley's pe

had not been b;He was an honorable gen

Ssecretary) had beenwas still his friend.so. he believed with the

change in the ofce will beof all concerned. Murph

e will act as governor n*zcoeesor shall be appointed.

y~ WERE CALLED.Penalty of Their Criu-

; Two Respited.

Oio, Aug. 2.---Of thel

to be executed at theto-night between 12 and

S bha~rkey, of Preble oounty,

-been reprieved to SepluaSmith, the Pike couaty

ober 24. Otto Leath,fCleveland, and John,

of Cincinnati, will

e mee.

fmatly Hanged. Aug. L.--Otto

of Cleveland,Sanne of the

midaigjt. 'Theneck wa broknu.

Um