davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
CURRENT NEWS.

The Supreme Court Of the u. s. has re-
fused Judge Terry's application for : writ Of
haoeas corpus In the contempt case.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain arrived from
England Monday, and was to marry Mary
Endlcott, daughter Of The Secretary Of War,
yesterday.
Wiggins, the weather prophet, has been
elected an honorary member Of the Annanias
.aent - q Boston. Hs w.' hopping mad
Here's 9 chance for war: It was rumored
10 Paris Tuesday that German guards on tho
Eastern frontier shot three French sports-
men, killing one of them.
Charles A. Dana sailed for Havre Sunday.
~ Carl Schnrz left Europe for New York
about the same time. They will probably
''never speak Is they pass BY"
Hon. VIM. Il. Barnum, ex-senator and
Chairman Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, whose residence is ct Lime Rock,
Conn.,, was at deaths door last Saturday, but
has since rallied.
A "Golden Gate special" to run weekly,
Is proposed over the U. p. and c. p. R. r.,
commencing Dec. 8, being q ssolid limited"
between New York and San Francisco. ma
king the run from San Francisco 10 Omaha
IN nifty hours-eleven hours shorter time
than at present.
Mrs. Jay Gould is very i'll with nervous
prostratton. She 10 said to be 4 most admir-.
able lady. loved by al who know her. She
Is . lady Ut refinement and culture, and has
dedicated her life to educating her children,
who are models Of good training. She cares
little for fashionable life, avoids ostentatious
display, prefers q few chosen friends. and
confines her entertainments to hdfka.mediate
circle. The entire family are za. kably
devoted to each other,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

MAJOR MAa1NN1s thinks the Democratic
minority In the House will work against the
measures to admit Montana a. 4 State and
defeat them by 6llibustering. 1t is not .
creditable admission when the burden of
Mr. Clark's appeal to the people for support
was the successful work be could do toward
accomplishing statehood. In that event he
had to assume = Republican majority in the
Senate would be favorable to the admission
Of . Democratic Territory. Does Major
Maginnis assume that . Democratic minority
In the House would be more unjust than the
Republican majority ia the Senate? And vet
such Is the logic Of bis argument. 1t may
be true, but 1t is . remarkable allegation to
fall from the lips of . prominent Democrat.
Are We to understand Montana Democrats
would advocate and approve that action? ls
the Democratic minority in the House there
by to admit that Montana is hopelessly Re. /
publican9 Does it measure justice to its
citizens and Territories with . political tape.
line. Arc Montana Democrats only In favor
OF statehood II It can 60 In rs q Democratic
Major Maginnis' interview in the
Record suggests all these questions. We
Trust In the next interview the Record will
call him ont on them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
France Friendly to the Pope.

PARIS, November 13.-1n the Deputies tc-
day, . motion to abolish the embassy to the
Vatican. was rejected. NJ. Goblet in 4
speech said: 1.-THE Importance Of our pro-
tectorate in eastern countries reouires the
maintenance Of friendly relations with the
Vatican. Rival powers dispute our protect
orats' The friendship of the Pope is there.
fore precious. The Pope already has his
o~'tternesses IL it for as to increase them?
1t has been recently said that the Pope could
no longer count upon any country but
France. That does not mean that France
will intervene to restore his temporal power;
but the more the Pope is deprived Of that
power, the more France ought to honor him
BY curtailing none Of her respect for the
bigh authority he represents" [Appl.use.l
The foreign budget was finally approved.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16


WHEELING, W. Va, November 13.-The
all important official count in the Mountain
State is not completed, and until. it is no one
will know definitely whether the electoral
ticket is Republican or Democratic. The
majority canRot be more than 200 or 800 eli.
ther way. The Republican State Committee
has raised its estimates from 1926 and 200 to
the above figures as its claim, while the
Democrats claim to-day is from 400 to 500.
1t will probably be the latter part of the
week before the official count is completed.
Judge Fleming, Democrat, candidate for
Governor, has demanded a recount of the
Kanawha returns, which County reported .
majority for Golf of 1900. In the county 80
far no important errors have been discover.
ed. What triding gains are made by one
party are Offset by similar gains for the on.
posing side. The returns now in, justify the
belief that there will be no materisl differ.
ence in the totals between the Republican
State and National tickets, IS Golf didn't
run 50 much ahead Of bis ticket as was At
reported.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
NOT DISTURBED,
England Takes Our Electioneering Follies
Quietly.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The usual banquet to
the cabinet ministers was given At Guild
Hall this evening. Lord Salisbury delivered
. long speech. He denied that the govern
ment had yielded to their opponents on the
question Of policy. England had perhaps
noticed that popular institutions existed to
the westward. (Laughter.) Even this in
America would add more to the history of
electioneering than to the history Of politics.
daughter and cheers.) II there was any
complaint against the Washington statesmen
it did not involve the two nations. (Cheers.)
The Washington Statesmen had not appar.
emily commended themselves to the appro-
val Of Americans. In regard to the peace of
1t appeared all of the rulers had IN
earnest aud intense desire to maintain peace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
WHAT BEAT A
"A Pretty Clear Showing that it Was Not the
Northern Pacific II. II.

EDITOR NEW NoRTH-WEsT:-
Some days ago I noticed a statement in the
Butte Miner, to the effect that the vote of the
precincts along the line of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad, at the last election, showed
the influence of that road had been thrown
in favor of Carter for Delegate.
None of us in Deer Lodge Comfy, who
took an active part in favor of Mr.. Carter,
believe this; and certainly the election re.
turns from our railroad precincts strongly
negative any such inference.
Here are the facts: There are seven pre-
cincts along the line of the N. P. r. r, in
the County, viz: Blossburg lat Mullen tuu.
nel,) Elliston, Avon, Garrison, Gold Creek,
Drummond and Bearmouth. Of these the
last four gave strong Democratic maiorities
at the last election-although two of them,
Drnmmond and Bearmouth, gave good Re-
publican majorities two years ago.
More than this Although it is conceded
that the Democrats had the best and strong.
est ticket they ave ever nominated in this
county, yet, so far as is known, Mr.. Clark
received larger vote than was received by
the majority of the Democratic candidates
for County offices, at nearly every one of IL Q
precincts named. The reverse of this would
doubtless have been the case, had the N. p.
r. r. Co., favored Mr.. Carriers election.
l do not pretent to claim that this Com
pany helped Mr.. Clark, although the returns
from these Railroad precincts, would indi-
cate that he was the favored candidate, if
ans one was.
do believe that the Company kept "hands
on" as they claimed they did, and that it
was a fair fight all along the line Of their
road. The phenominal major,ties for Mr.. |
at precincts in this County, off the
line of the N. p, are called to the attention !
Of the Miner. What was the matter with |
Deer Lodge, Anaconda, Granite, KirkviIle,
New Chicago, Helmville and some twenty
d. REF.
Deer Lodge, Nov. Il, 1888.
/
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

Threshing Machine Accident.


READING, Pa, Nov. Am accident re-.
sulting In the killing of five persons md in.
juring many others, took place this forenoon
on the farm of Jonas Spayd, this county,
where . steam threshing machine was in
operation. The boiler exploded and killed
Irwin Duntelberger, William Rever, Jos. n.
Mschmer, Isaac Marberger, boys, and Jos.
Spayd. The bodies of all five were hurled
thirty to fifty feet in the air and terribly
mutilated. The body Of Machmer was
hurled clean through the weather boarding
Of the barn.
The building was completely wrecked,
and the force Of the explosion was felt many
miles away. George Himmerslitz, ST., was
badly injured and canaot recover. Engineer
Hoover received severe bruises, and John
kiegel was injured internally. Two or three
others were also seriously injured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
THE MILITIA,
The Embryonic Army Increasing.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Gin his annual re-
port 10 the Secretary of War, Adjotant Gen.
eral Drum, says the regularly organized and
uniformed active militia Of the several states
which in 1885 aggregated "a, 1889, reached o.
734 in 1886, increased to 100,sss7 in the fol-
lowing year, and July 6, 1888, represented
available. force of 106,910 men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

1T is q established rule that New York
never gives her electoral vote twice in sue.
cession to the same party. It behooves the
Republicans, therefore, to provide for suit.
cient electoral votes in 1892 to be able to
dispense with New York and let the Mug
wumps fight it out with Hill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
This Beats Graveyard Water.

MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-A special dispatch
from st. Ambrose, . town ten miles below
Quebec, says complaints had been made re.
Gently concerning the condition Of the
city reservoir water. The authorities finally
resolved to empty the water works to find
ont the cause. The task was commenced =
few days ago and was completed yesterday
when, to the great astonishment Of the en-.
gineer and workmen, the remains of eleven
children were discovered At the bottom of
the reservoir in ~ advanced state OF decom-
position. The authorities of the locality are
ct . loss to know who are the mothers or who
the authors of the murders, IS an inquest
has revealed that every one of the children
bad been born alive and had breathed for
several hours At least. The police suspect
certain factory girls, but have not Is vet
sufficient proof to make a clear case against
them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

CLEVELAND, to the public ear, pretends
he is satisfied with the action of Hill and
Tammany. If Dan Lamont was . phono-
graph for public purposes, what . different
story we would hear. That Tammany and
the $4,000 saloons of New York cared more
for Hill and the mayoralty than for Cleve-
land, is written on every election return In
the State. But Cleveland couldn't expect
more. He wouldn't back Hill for fear of
offending the mugwumps, and Hill and his
henchmen had TO look ont for themselves.
They did,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
BENJAMIN HARRISON

GENERAL WARREN, Chief of Police Of
London, who had nc qualification to com.
mend him for the position except . title Of
nobility has finally resigned, and the House
OF Commons cheered on receipt of his resie.
nation. 1t Is hoped bis successor will be
able to secure the perpetrator of the White.
chapel fend.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
SHOWED UNDER,
Not by Ballots, but the Genuine 'sFleecv',

KANSAS CITY,. Nov. 9.-The heaviest
snow storm ever known at this season of the
year began 1t 8 o'clock this morning and il
still raging with undated violence. The
storm is general all over the state.
ATcH1soN, Kas., Nov. 9.--The most pbe.
nominal snow storm that ever occurred in
Northern Kansas, began this morning and
has continued furiously al day. Trains are
al delayed and telegraph wires are prostrst-
ed in all directions, with the exception of
one line to Kansas City. In Atchison 200
telephone lines are broken and so tangled up
with the electric light works suspended to
accidents. The storm Is the heaviest
1t any season Of the year since 1873. Tho
extent of the damage cannot be ascertained,
owing to the suspension of telegraphic com.
muDicati0n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
billiard Draws a Long Knife.
Corvallis -Neu idea,

The contemplate aud base treachery of
certain Democrats In Montana, will make
the Territory Republican for many q long
year. We take q sheet iron oath right here,
that we will help down every Democrat in
Montana who had anything to do with the
the defeat Of w. A. Clark, directly or indi.
rectly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

Ur to this writing there is only one paper
We have noticed-the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman-that has had the temerity to
remark, SNOW that the smoke of battle has
risen," etc. Perhaps one reason is that, to q
considerable extent, 1t hasn't risen. The
Republicans are still firing of their surplus
ammunition, and the enemy are burning brush
to hide their mistakes and meaere numbers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

THERE Is = profound regret among Repub-
licans oil over the land that so good . man
- Warner Miller was defeated for the Gov.
ernorsbip Of New York by 50 poor . man Is
David B. Hill. President Harrison should
tender Mr.. Miller . position commensurate
with bis eminent worth and ability. 1t was
probably through his sacrifice that New York
was carried for :he National ticket, but aside
from that, his ability, character and services
are such that there is nothing too good for
him under . Republican administration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
ANOTHER WHITE CHAPEL MURDER.
The Great London Mystery Still Unsolved.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The murder fiend ha'
added another to his list of victims. At /.
O'Clock this morning the body Of . woman
cut into pieces, was discovered In = house OF
Dorset Street, Spitfelds. The police are en-
deavoring to track the murderer with blood.
hounds. The remains were mutilated il
the same horrible manner - those of the
women murdered in White Chapel. The
appearance Of the remains was frightfal, and
the mutilation even greater than in the pre-.
vious cases. The head had heen severed
and placed beneath one of the arms. The
ears aud nose had been cut of, the body dis.
embowled and the flesh torn from the thighs.
The womb aud other organs are missing.
The skin had been torn of Of the head aud
cheeks, and one hand pushed into the stom.
ach. The victim, like all the others, vas .
prostitute. She was married, her husband
being . porter. They lived together only At
spasmodic intervals. Her name is believed
to have been Lizzie Fisher, but to most of
the eabitues of the haunts she visited she
was known Is Mary Jane. She had = room
In the house where she was murdered. She
carried = night key and no one knows At
what hour she entered the house last night;
probably ri one saw tho ,man who accom-
panied her. Therefore IT. hardly likely he
will ever be identified. He might easily
have left the house At anytime between one
and six O'Clock this morning without attract
ing attention. The doctors who have exam.
ined the remains refuse to make any state.
ment until an inquest is held. Three blood
hounds belonging to private citizens were
taken to the place where the body lay aud
placed on the scent of the murderer, but
were unable to keep it for any great distance
and oil hopes of running the assassin down
with their assistance will have to be aban.
doned. The murdered woman told q com
panion last evening that she was without
and would commit suicide. If she
did not obtain Z supply. It has been learn
that 4 man, respectfully dressed, accosted
The victim and offered her money, when they |
went to her lodging. No noise was heard
the night, and nothing was known of
he murder until the landlady went to the
Dom early this morning to ask for her rent.
The first thing she saw when she entered the
Dom, was the woman's breasts lying on the
able.
In the commons to-day Connybeare asked
if 1t was truo another woman had
'een murdered in London, Gen. Warren,
chef of the Metropolitan Police, ought not
0 DO superseded by IN officer accustomed TO
investigate crime. The speaker said notice
aust be given of = question in writing.
Graham then asked If Gen.
had already resigned, to which
NTH, Government leader, replied he had
OF. Eight victims have fallen under the
nife of this unknown butcher, and although
Is horrible deeds have been committed in
,e most populous thoroughfares and 1t
mes when many people we're abroad, there
not the slightest clue to bis identity. On
ach Of the eight victims were marks which
AXE it apparent that all these b~utcheries
ere committed by the same hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
VEST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1888.
ELECTION NOTES.

Delegate Carter's majority In the county
will be . splendid one. but will not reach
the estimate made IN anaconda.
The county has undoubtedly elected the
entire Republican ticket, except Neal for
Assessor. Mr.. King has . large majority.
Miss Wolfe, Dem, for School Superinten.
dent, had no opposition. Coleman, Rep,
for Treasurer, leads Kennon, Dem, on re.
turns and estimated vote, ABOUT $50.
Latest returns leave the matter in doubt
whether West Virginia went Democratic or
Republican, but Harrison has electoral votes
to spare, anyhow, and both houses of Con.
gress are Republican-the lower house by q
safe, although small, majority. With these
general facts, We have NOT deemed 1t worth
while to fill our columns With details until
the official results are announced.
We have never experienced Is much diff.
in getting local election returns. The
appears to have been the experience of
newspapers generally. All the official re-
turns have been received by the County
Clerk except Lincoln, but they are neces-
sarily sealed, and returns of . number of
precincts will be un%obtainable until the
official count is made. That would be made
bat for the absence of the Lincoln re-
turns, and If they are not received by Satur-
lay they will be sent for.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

A DISPATCH to the Chicago Daily Nevs,
says when Cleveland had prepared the rough
draft Of his tariff message, he submitted the
document to Secretary Fairchild, with the
remark: "Fairchild. l lave written some.
thing here that will beat me for re election,
but It's right" Rats. u. .".M :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

The 18th General Assembly of the knights
Of Labor met in Indianapolis Tuesday.
There were 1875 delegates of the $50 present
when Powderly called to order. Barry was
in the Hall, but was ordered out by Powder
ly and compelled to 60. he claims . hear.
ing before the committee on An appeal
against Powder]y's expulsion, and threatens
the organization of new order. The Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and Trades
Assembly telegraphed good will and prom.
ised CO operation. 1t is thought Powderly
will be sustained and that there will be plain
sailing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

POSSIBLY the Democratic party may take
some heed of Samuel j. Randall after this.
II 1t had followed bis advice it might have
had four more years of power. But it
kicked at him and knocked itself out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

The Chicago anarchists celebrated last
Sunday, at Chicago, the first anniversary of
the execution Of their fellow conspirators.
Two train loads Of them and their sympa.
thizers, numbering several thousand, went
out to Waldheim cemetery. The weather
was bad and the whole affair was ! fiat fail.
ure. The Mayor and Chief of Police had
positively prohibited any parade in the city.
They are very numerous, but seem to be
we'll in hand by the authorities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Gen. Harrison's Regret.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The following
dispatch has been received by Warner Mil
Ter: indianapolis, 1nd.-Hon. Warner Mil.
Ter: l am greatly grieved At your defeat. If
the intrepid leader fell outside the bre ,st.
works, the column, inspired by his courage.
went on 10 victory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
FOR

Inc usual modern course is, we believe,
for Congress to pass An enabling act author.
izlng q Territory to call = Constitutional
Convention, adopt . constitution, to be rati.
ned BY the electors of the Territory, which
constitution, so ratified, is presented to Con.
gress, and If approved thereby, the Territory
becomes . State. 1t is not without prece-
dent, we believe, that = Territory of its own
volltion adopts and ratiies = constitution,
and asking admission hereunder, is admit
ted. This was tie course sought to be pur.
sued by Montana, and If we mistake not, .
bill for Montana's admission under that con-
stitution is now pending. Another bill is
also pending for an enabling act, which
would require al the work TO be done over
again in the Territory. The constitution
Montana adopted and ratified is the best one
we have ever seen. It is an improvement
on that Of any State now in existence. We
might perhaps now get one Z trile better,
but the chances are that, in certain respects,
We would not get one so good.
But there is another matter comes in for
consideration. II We should have another
Constitutional Convention, and it should
adopt another constitution, would 1t be rati-
fed 1t the polls? II not, would not State
hood be deferred? Our present constitution
not adopted unanimously by any means.
We know Republicans who voted against 1t,
IRE opposed to Statehood for the present on
The ground Of expense, and who would prob.
ably vote against the ratification of any con.
'titution. Now At the present time our
brethren of Montana are not
to be eager for admission or pre-
Jared for . State election. Suppose that
hey should defeat the movement At auy |
'tage of the proceedings, especially in ratify-
ng the constitution, might not Statehood be
frustrated? And is there not danger that
he Democrats, as . political moveu ent, and
'nough Republicans who are opposed to
statehood, might combine TO defeat it? Is
t NOT better to apply for admission under
he constitution we have adopted and rat!-
led, and not take any chances? By pre-.
enting this as his first measure, Mr.. Carter
nay be able to get it through despite the
libustering Of the Democratic minority in
be House, which ex-Delegate Magiunis in.
ests with such Obstructive power. We
ave the crp of Statehood At our lips: Shall
re quaff or dash 1t?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

The Herald and Record, within the past
day or two, suggest it would be 4 piece of
grand strategy by the Democrats to immedi.
ately pass the bills for the admission of
Dakota Montana and Washington, and have
them signed by President Cleveland. Da.
keta demands to be made two States. It is
not to be expected the Democratic House
would pass such \ measure, or that the Sem
ate would accept any other. Montana and
Washington might be admitted-the former
with but trifing delay but the Senate is
not lacking In perception, and until the two
Dakotas, which have now ample population,
are ready for admission, Montana and Wash. !
ington will remain "under consideration"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

Harrison Is reported to have received
nearly 10000 congratulatory letters since the
election. II he lived in Montana they
would just be beginning to come in now
from n%eighboring towns.