davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-13
LAKE SHORE TRAIN WRECK.
List of the Eiiied--sad Incidents o.
tho Accident.

BUFFALO, March THE following list
of the killed in the accident near Ham
burg last night has been received j.
swain. colored porter. John w. Flynn,
o. Canton, Ohio, travelling agent John
a. Power, Of pittsteld. Mass, travelling
agent; Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Stewart, OF
Rochester, aud Mrs. Joseph ID. Baucus'
of Saratoga Springs, n. y.
This morning the bodies Of the killed
were brought to the central depot, where
the coroner took charge OF them.
so far as known eighteen persons were
injured. but not fatally. Among the
wounded are: George u. Martin, OF
Boise City, Idaho bruise on the chest,
and he Is now in the hospital Mr.
DAVIS, of Los Angeles. CAL. slightly
hurt.
There were many sal Incidents con.
nected with the break, one OF the saddest
being the killing OF Mrs, Joseph Baueus,
of Saratoga. She and her husband werc
on their wedding trip, having been mar
ried about week. The husband was
severely injured. but his physical SUI
fering was nothing compared to the men
tai agony. lie acted in a distracted man
ner, calling upon the doctors to save her
and raying over her broken and bruised
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f, Stewart, Of Roches.
ter, were killed instantly, while their
is-month -oid girl In its mothers arms
did not receive scratch.
superintendent Couch, OF the Lake
Shore road, says that Sleeping Car Con-
ductor Fest discovered the break and
went into three different cars pulling the
automatic brake cords, and trying to set
up the hand brakes when the crash
came. Couch could not assign any rea-
son for the failure OF tho automatic air
brakes to work. They sre generally re-
liable.
When asked why the engineer with
the front part OF the train DID not run
away from, the rsa- section. he said that
the break occurred on the down grade.
and that gave inceased speed TO the
rear section.
The engineer claims shat the brakes
on his part OF the train became set, and
that he couldn't get away nom the rear
portion in time. He didn't disooysro,he
break when Il occurred, ms s.sennon 70
ing necessarily directed ahead most oil
the time.
, 1890-03-13
HOUSE rEOUeEpINas.
The wy, ming hin brought Up and
Considered.

Several public building bills were
passed. They provide for the erection
OF public buildings at various minor
towns, with an aggregate expenditure OF
81, $50. coo.
Mr. Enloc. as a matter of privilege,
moved TO discharge tho committee on
invalid pensions from further considera-
tlon of the resolution calling on the sec
rotary OF the interior for the evidence
taken and reported to him by the COM
mittee appointed TO investigate the
management of the pension office under
Commissioner Tanner Commissioner
Tanner had kept in good faith the prom
ises he made to stump tho country, and
wanted to know the reason why hc had
been kicked out. The entire admins
, 1890-03-13

The Compulsory ATE ndano. OF Land
witnesses.

WAsmfSGroS, March S--Tho morning
hour was consumed In the discussion OF
u bill for the compulsory attendance o.
witnesses before registers Ol land offices.
1t was passed.
Mr. McCrcary, of Kentucky, from the
committee on ioreign affairs, reported n
resolution requesting from the president
the correspondence witli the Mexican
government in regard to the experiment
with a regular army OF Indian scouts,
for the purpose OF pursuing hostile In
dians In their raids into the territories OF
the United States, and any cOrrcspOn
dence In regard to the proposed transfer
of the Apache and Chihuahua Indians
from Mount Vernon barracks Ala, to
Fort Sill. |. +. II was adopted.
The house then, in committee of the
whole, resumed the consideration of the
public building measures.
The first bill called ZIP was that In.
crcasing from $851O0p to $4,000 the
limit OF the cost of public buildings at
Newark, n. j., and making an uppro-
priution for the $4,000 increase.
Mr.. Bluunt raised The point of order
thrt IT was not within the power of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds to recommend an ap.
propriaiion. Afcr a long discussion, the
appropriation clause was stricken out
and tile bill as amended was laid aside
with favorn bic recon mendutiun.
After several other bills had been con.
sidercd the committee arose and reported
the bills to the house, which immediate.
ly found itself In small deadlock.
There was no quorum to pass the oils,
and the friends Ot the measures would
not consent to ad iOurn mont
Finally the previous question was
ordered on all the bills, and il was
agreed that they bo considered Tuesday
morning.
AHfnurRaI
, 1890-03-13
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
The Montana Case and Pub
lie Buildings.
ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES.
This Weeks Prooeoiiugs--Disous-
sion OF the Meat Expectation
Bill in the Senate.
FRIDAY IN CONGRESS-.
A Number OF Public Building bits
PnAaed by the senAte.


WAsHINGroS, March 7.--After trans
acting some unfnpurtant business. the
.snnto nroccedod ,a considor Tho huis on
a. ".,I,',. W N'''''N' Wv
"o su'oiluar
lhc pubic building hills on the caleh-
dar were reached and the following were
passed: Oakland, Gala, $4,000;
Chevonpe Wvo sibo 600, Helena
NJ, Stno 600 ''
"'Tn''' TiyVVV" ,-ooo oo,
NC ul' approprla'lns f'pVvo Ior saw
Lake city having been reached, Mr.
Plumb moved to reduce the appropria-
tion to 500 OO1 MFR. Paddock opposed
the o,nc,,dno,,, onJ saiJ u,nt,bc sitc
hein', hi'i ,ro,,,aI,, ia"a,.J o,,,,I % no, lao baI
pcNls CehttaHy locnleu' coulu io' pe hau
ior less than 100000, The appropria-
ton should be really 500, 900. The rents
now being paid there 10y the government
amounted TO from $4,000 TO $4,000 per
year
MIR. Plumb asserted that when hc was
IN salt Lake City last summer that
,uitoble .uo could have h,en had for
90 ono nj, seo o,n
',y ~, ,', y, fS'''"'
ne u''l went over without action ana
thC Iilair educational bill came up under
, 1890-03-13
STATED IN A NEW'WAY
Old Truths About Money
Reiterated.
GOVERNMENT LOANS ON FARMS.
Senator Staniord's Address ON
Presenting His Resolution
on That Subject.

WAsp,sorox sa,oh IN
Stanford In pre.en,Iny ht. ,s.ol,,,,ar -
the senate TO-DAY r.lative IN cov.,rn,s,,
loans on real est,te aaid, s.rr,.,,, ~.
earliest civilization there ba. e.,s,sd H.
all countrie, the neod ~ .o,,. ca,,,,,st.
ity that would .,and aa a sr.n,..sn..,s..
Of yalue and ,h,o,,6 ,yh,.r a~sr...s
could be- m ada wilhon, ,ha ca,,a ..' ,a,,.,,,.sss
themselves hsinv n.sssa e., n",a ~
hand. In the proces. Of lima
anu SILVER came INTO
a-e oe tne purpose OF equaiizing
exchange. and today, when stamped b
q responsible government, these meta
have value a. money far bevood anv
possibIs vaI,,. ,hcy n,irh, -. -.
tbey o,,,,, - a. s law "e's
a.y 10y u,eu III ,ne a''s, money Do
ass .. = ,sa. sMuao'' as" sti,nulates INDUSTRY
ana faeiiitates the productions Of mon
and Of labor.
"A government bond Ia v.i.ah,a a.
the holder on .con,,r, ~ N. I''.ss. n
s.,r. a"' ~ 'no n'eies. /"
."s' ~ An ehcrgetic facfor In the
transactions OF menit only amounts 70
tho percentage which II draws, but when
bondholders by depositine Il with the
govern meut. ressive bnch m nsr cs,s
N n
80 . sh, III, ~ Ps1 o<". OF ~.
vaue ossomes emerged into IN aotivs
commodity, giving employment 10 the
energies OF the country. In a Iiks man.
ner, II farmer were able In borrow
from, the rovsrnn,ent vitb.,,t trts,s.s
A certain amo,rt ~ r., t,,,s s.,,.i. -
a., .ouns '.' oi w pns, B'v'nk hts
,a ma a' seeuri'y ,here'or' 70 that sx-
tent hts land would become an active
force. and he would bs enabled, whIIs
giving employment 10 the ex,ont AZ ths
money loaned him 10 imnroye bis farm
and iric-ease ia value 10 lie f,,li amourt
| OF the loan. Tins tho vr,vernmsnf loon
world be doing doubie dutv - '
"Now the nctivitiss or this u,onex A.
not terminate with ita expendIturs ~
the farmer. Those who have receivsa X
| In their turn vilj mnLe ma. ~ NJ ~
snergiring factor In tba fnroes ar If ~
an indefnite period- Al monev sn.
ploys labor, Il brin n u life lie s,,s,tinss-
Ing force oflaoor. beaettire labor ~ esr.
tainlv as ia fruits are avsilshie
"Another wav bv vbirh 10 can 49,
precints what n,onev activelv u.si ~
perform is in the settlemsnt M IN
balances, 70 DO found in the value of
commodlties produccd and sxch.r,.s
a. com parcd Win ,hs a arn,,rs % - ...
in circulation How fnr the hourdis.s
reso,lrces OF our country ahaiI ia nut
into action dspends. not onIv unon Phs
active industry Of our neonIe L,,y ,,,nr
the power neccsssrv 10 inJ,ce shst in.
dusiry. and n should bo ths fostering
care Of the government 10 see thas suee
Industry receivea aeneournyenent
IAN sbundant suppIy ~ monSv ,,..r.
To indiyiduals OF fcapaeitv. n fell ssr shs
use OF their sbiIitIes in uro.ccutinv thai,
various callings or life. and Will M ,,or-
ticuIariy Valuable 10 as.ocirs,n,,- .,f,n.
dIviduals bv afroriine them faciii,,ss ~,
obtaining espital for Tho transacs,ans ~
every Kind oi business An abundancs
Of money neans universal activity.
brin,ing In is train Iii tha .hia.s,r,.
, 1890-03-13

WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WAsuINGroN, March l2.-The com.
mtteo on rules reported resolution
setting aside to-day and tomorrow for
the consideration OF the oklahoma hill.
The final vote Is to he taken at 4 o'clock
tomorrow. The resolution was adopted
and tho house went iuto committee oi
the whole ON the Oklahoma bill.
MIR. Morse offered un amendment pro-
hiuiting tho introduction of intoXicat.
ing liquors into the territory of Okla.
homa until otherwise provided by law
lost.
MIR Kelley offered an amendment pro-
viding that the general statutes Of Kan.
sas, instead oi Nebraska, shall extend
over the territory until after the first
session of the legislative assembly.
Mr.. Picklor, of South Dakota, strongly
advocated the amendment, principally
on the ground that 1t would extend to
the new territory the prohibitory law OF
Kansas.
MIR. Fitch said that this was an ut.
tempt ON tho part OF the advocates oi
prohibition TO win in the house what
they had lost in tho committee. The
laws of Nebraska, where there was high
license, had bgen selected as q compro-
mise. The question was whether the
house would override the unanimous
vote of the committee in order to please
the gentlemen who were advocates OF
prohibition.
Mr.. Funston declared that in Kansas
there was not ono open saloon. lie
hoped the time would soon come when
tho republican party would champion
the cause OF Prohibition as it had cham
pioncd tic Cdusc of liberty.
MIR. Stewart offered an amendment rs
n substitute for Mr.. kelly's motion, pro-
viding that section 2l39 Of the revised
statutes shall DO in force in the territory
until after the adjournment OF the first
session Of the legislative assembly;
agreed 10.
On motion or Mr.. Holman an amend.
ncnt was adopted providing that none
OF the lands embraced in the territory
shall inurc to the use ur benefit OF rail
road corporations, except the rights-of.
way herctulorc granted.
Pending further discussion, the com
mittec arose, aud tho house adjourned.
, 1890-03-13
MURDER ON THE OCEAN
A Boy Poisoned by His Cap
tain.
NAL TREATED FROM THE FIRST.
The Crew of q Sealer Tell a Hor-
rible Tale of Brutal Bar
barity.

,, ,,,. A.,
FORT ToWSsrNp' Wash'i Mhrch IL
The crowe OF the American scaling
schooner Lilly H., of San Francisco,
unite In rocitinp one of the most terrible
80 .yor ,oid or /, con,ain'a brutality.
''rV. ir, o's' w." w.. " '.f',Ioi h,, c,,-
i"v foHse' M'' ,v'''''s,'''" ~
tam Moorehouse' whom inc crow cnaISe
with willlully poisoning Jesse III, SUR
CESS aged 49, whose relatives reside on u
inrm near Portland. Or. Sturgess shipped
IL, s.n Er,rciscn os a boat miller short.
", w .s,'' @ ,,aadsd
~ after going 10 son his puhN was h"o'uu r
and he contracted rheumatic lever
The captain refused to give him
proper treatment. when the crew car
, 1890-03-13
wALLA wALL> NEWS ITEMS.
a Prosecuting Witness Himself In the
Clutches OF the Law.


WALLN MALLN, March Ill cter Burg,
who was instrumental In Prosecuting
the men charged with stealing matter
from Hunts road, was himself arrested
this morung nt Waliuia, aiier u hard
chase hy Sheriff Mcfarland. oysis'ed by
q. W. hunt himself. Burg is charged
with robbing tho road and tic institu-
ton ol suits against the men who were
tried and discharged yesterday to screen
himself. lie denies this and claims
that they hired him to run away.
The funds of the disbandcd military
company, amounting to about 500,
have been equally divided hetwe n the
library fund and the public schoos.
4 q. Larson, Of Tacoma, whose
brother committed SUICIDE hero some
time ago, is here for the purpose Of in
vestigaiing his death.
one hundred and eighty Eastern i'm
migrants passed through here this morn
ing, all Ell route for Seattle, Falouse and
the upper country.
Tho convict who escaped from the
penitentiHty Saturday has been unheard
OF since then. lilo prepared suit Of
canvas clothes. which assisted him in
conccaling his Identity.
II is understood that q. w. Hunt Is
dissatisfied about the light fines imposed
ON the persons who confessed 10 the
wrecking OF cars.
, 1890-03-13
"LuoKr" uALpwIN's BAD LICK.
Valuable Brood Mares Killed rh-ous sh
EAp,surc.

Los AiGkLy s., March ll--Durine the
recent cold rains lot of yuluihle urnud
which had been turned to plsturc on
his santa Anita ranch. tool col and
eight OF them have bepn prostate with
congestion OF the lungs. Two Aces,
Fallen I.caf and another costly mare
died. Maggie Emerson, the dam OF
MolIic Mccarthy. will probably not sur
yiye. She Is valued far into the thou
sands. The other mares are improving.
Te loss To Baldwin through tn. mis-
hap will reach, 1t is said, about $4,000.
, 1890-03-13
BAKER CRY NEWS ITEMS.
sampIing Works aud Machine shops
20 Bc Erected.

BAKER CRY, Or, March il.--An On
thusiaslic meeting was hH last ey ming
to consider the proposition oi tho tiirox
Amalgam Company, relative to the loca.
tion of their sampling works and ma
chine shops at this place. over $1,000
has already been subscribed Of thi S25,-
OO0 asked. The wholc- amount IL now
assured and 1t is proposed 20 erect the
plant during the summer.
Ds. l.. Il. Howard, of Burns, Harney
county, Or, is in the city. Tic doctor
reports great loss OF stock in thnt see
ii0n. Tie loss has been especially
heavy ON the small owners whO were
not prepared with sufficient trcd
fur such severe winter. Those owning
large herds bavo not suffered such heavy
losses, ns they own hay lands AMI tulc
swumps, which afforded good pisluragc
until fate In the winter, their hay nav
ing been held In reserve.
, 1890-03-13
THE sIcRET SESSIONS.
New Tactics inauguratcd 10y the In
vsstlgating Committee.

WAsmNG1os, u, G., March T. Senator
Oolnh's special committee, having failed
IN extract any Information from the
newspaper men, to-day took another
TASK, and, beginning at the head of the
list summoned the members of the
senate to appear before it. and put them
through a course Of questioning similur
lo that applied to the newspaper men.
II is understood that those summoned
Today asserted thai they had not dis
clio, od the proceedings heyond the limi.
lHilun of the rules. Tho examination OF
,ctu,ura VIII occupy two or three days.
M impression rvails that Il resolution
70 iuprlsnn the correspondents for con-
lcmpt will iHil, but thcrc is a probabil.
ny that some of them will be cited to
lhc district attorney Tor prosecution.
, 1890-03-13
THE la GRANDE ELECTION.
a Contest Filed on the Ground of
illegal Ballots.

LN GRANpE, or. March ii.--At the
10y was elected mayor, defeating e. ii.
Finn. Notice of contest has been filed
ON the ground that the ballots east for
Stanley were Illegal. violating the state
law, which prescribes the size of all bal
lots at all elections. The stanley bal
lots were much smaller. II Stanley re-
tains his scat il will he necessary for the
supreme court to declare the election law
, 1890-03-13

WAsIINGroN, March G.-At the meet
ng of the house committee ON elections
.o-day, the subcommittee, consisting of
Chairman Rowcll and Mussrs Lacey aud
Crisp, reported on the Clayton. Brockin-
ridge Arkansas contest, and stated
that, owing to the alleged assassination
of Colonel Clayton. whereby the contest
WAS suspended, 1t WINS OF the highest im-
poriuncc that the matter be fully inves-
tigntcd. They reported resolution
committee of i've inembers TO make Il
lul, aud thorough inycstigat ton, and. II
necessary, to- 20 to Arkansas to pursue
the inquiry, Tho resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote.
, 1890-03-13

San Franoisco's UnenpIo y ed ia GER to
Accept WorK.

San FRASGsco, March li.-Sevcral
hundred unemployed men went to work
In the Golden Gate Park this morning at
Sl.50 day. This Willingness to accept
this rate OF wages for the space OF a few
weeks shows that the working classca
had no sympathy for the rabid utter.
ances of professional lgitators. who de
clarci that the workers would rather
starye than accept less than - day.
The relief committee Is doing good work.
, 1890-03-13
saturdays PROCEEDINGS
The Committee WIN Report In Favor
of Power and Snn,lers.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Thc senate
committee on privileges and elections
after long sessiun to-day finally
reached decision in the case Of tho con
tested Montana sonatorships, und by u
party vote decided to recommend to the
senate that Power and Sanders. the re-
publican senators, be seated.
The ground upon which the majority
Of the committee takes its stand us the
basis tor its recommendation is that the
republican house OF Montana was tho
legal house, us Its members held certiii-
cations of election from the election
officers, and were rccOsnzoi NJ the legal
house by the state. .seuate.
The report OF the committee will not
be made Tor several days as 1t will be n
long document, discussing both tho law
and the incts In the cpsc.
M. Gray, 1t is expected. will prepare
, 1890-03-13

New YoRE, March 1.-THE jobbers o
sugar and first hand buyers Throughout
the country will be gratihed to learr
that the competition between tho trlisl
and independent refineries In rcfnes
sugar has brought about q further con
cession in their favor. Beginning with
to-day, a cash discount Is made OF PEI
cent on purchases, instead OF "a PEI
cent. as formerly.
, 1890-03-13
A Big Creamery syndicate Formed.

ST. PAU, March S-A big deal in
crcamerics has been learned by the Pio-
ncer Press, and greater Developments
viii follow. A company has been formed
here with paid up capital Of 500. 0Oo,
having among the stockholders the big
London firm of Brown Brothers, who
have paid $4,000 for the control OF the
company. Henry Willard has also pur
will be extended along the line of the
Northern Pacific to the Pacific coast,
and will also be firmly established in
England.
, 1890-03-13

SAN Francisco. March lit is the
prevail ing impression among railroad
men here that the meeting Of the
Transcontinental Association at San
Diego will settle the present rate cutting
business. IL Is thought that the COM
bind themselves to maintain the rates
under all circumstances.
, 1890-03-13
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.
An Application to show That There
Are No Assets or Obligations.

PHILApELrHA, Penn. March S.
Charles II. McMichacl to-day made an
application to tho court of common
pleas in the matter Of tho petition OF the
Credit Mobilier Company of America
Tor dissolution ofits accounts, to show
that the corporation was possessed OF
the books and papers used by 1t, which
are of no value, and that the corpora
tion has no outstanding obligations of
any kind. Ilo asserted that prior to
1879 and since the corporation hnd had
no assets or property, except claims To
certain lands In Iowa and Nebraska and
claims against the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company and its successor, the
Union Pacific Railway Company, all ~
which claims We're contested, and that
all OF the various claims and suits had
been adjusted.
Judge Williamson took the matter un-
der auyiscmcnt,
, 1890-03-13

The committee on elections reported
resolution in the Alabama contested
election case Of Thrrat VS.. Clark, de
,l0ring Clark entitled to the seat. II
was adopted.
lhc speaker laid before the house the
senate bill referring to the court Of
claims the claim OF Moodbridger for
the use othis invention for proiectilcs
for rifle Caunons.
lhc house then went into committee
81 ilte whole ON the private calendar
Without transaCting any business of
importance tho committee arose, and
the house took u recess.
, 1890-03-13

TACOMA, WASH, March ii.-Larke
Sterritt, alias Harry Miller, OF Buena
Vista, Ind, on trial for the murder OF an
unknown man in alodging-houss In this
city January Q, was to-day convicted of
murder in the second degice. Miller
the time that he was in glcat personal
danger. Tho name OF the murdered
man has never been discovered.
, 1890-03-13

PETALuMA, Cal. March ii.--No grain
will be raised in this part OF sonoma
county this year. except ON volunteer
and summer fallowed lands, and that
will amount To but little. Many farm
ers will not raise their own hay, as they
have not been able TO plow at any time,
and II is now (. o late.
, 1890-03-13

FoRr Scorr. Kan, March u.-Judge
McComas, who signed the warrant for
the execution OF John Brown. died To-
day here. aged "a years. He was lieu
tenant governor Of Virginia at tho time
Brown wns hanged. and the signing OF
the warrant devolved upon him In tho
absence ofthe goyernof.
, 1890-03-13
The senate Discusses the bill FOR the
Expectation or Meats,

WAsnfyGroN, March TO- In the senate
to-day Senator Plumb offered u rcsolu-
tion calling on the secretary of the la
terror Tor statement as to the cause for
with holding patents for lands within the
limits Ut the Union Pacific land grants.
IL was agreed TO.
The bill npprUprlaing $50. .oD1 for a
public building ut Salt Lake, Utah, was
passed on mot ion OF MIR sherman.
Among the bills reported and placed
ON the calendar was one for the con
ftruction of he postollicc buildings In
towns aud cities whose postoiliCe ro-
ccipis have for the last three years OK
cccded 5000.
a hill fixing the time and place for
holding United States courts In the state
of Washington was passed.
The bill providing for the inspection
of meats fer expectation and prohibit
ing the importation Of adultcratcd ar
ti,l,s of food or drink, and authorizing
the president To make n proclamation
In certain cases was taken from the
calendar.
Mr. Mnnderson sugEc ted that one oil
the great obicCtion- lev connection with
the expectation of meat products was
the municipal requirements OF foreign
countries, and lao asked Mr. sherman
II there was aglythine in tho bill that
could remedy That trouble.
MIR Sherman Bat that for several
yenrs past ryStr.ctiuEs had been i'm
posed IN 'rincc, Germany and Great
Britain ON the import alton OF meat prod.
ucts. Tho general complaint IN all
those countries was that there were no
meat inspection. laws in tho United
States such us eSistcd In European Cuun.
tries IIc believed That tho passage ol
the bill would enable tl,e proper author.
tiles of tho United States TO procure tho
withdrawal of the various restrictions,
and would tlCteby nuu NJ least millions
TO the American expectation of beef
products.
Mr.. Bate remarked that several bills
Kindred to this ono were pending before
the agricultural committee; that the
pcnding hill was q substitute for the
original bill, and had only been reported
last week; and that moru time should
be allowed Tor the consideration OF tho
measure.
The discussion was further partloi-
patcd i'll by Mcssrs. Allison, Plumb,
Teller and Eimunds
Then the hour OF 10 o'clock arrived,
the bill wus lnl aside without action,
and the Blair educati bill was taken
un.
Mr.. Higgins addressed tho senate in
advocacy of the bill
Mr. Jones, of Arkansas. said that the
Legislature OF his state hat instructed
her senators to vote against the bill, and
l. Q should obey these instructions. At
the close Of Mr.. Jones speech the senate
proceeded to vote ON the amendments
proposed by the committee, and they
were sovcrally agreed to. The bill was
then laid aside, and after an executive
session the senutc ud iOurned.
, 1890-03-13

the report of the minority. The prescn.
tation tho reports will be tho signal
for an extended debate. and 1t may be
reach vote ON tho subject.
Mr. Turplc is OF the opinion that no
election hns been accom- plighed, and that
the case should re romittod to the state
of Montana for action. lie may make
an independent report to that effect.