davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11

Advertisement
TRUTH AND HONESTY.
. mi
Do ut uset other In truth.
To- G a light to get.
Aces equality
III good o Whole unity mightr
Beautiful Truth in the days of
They say put n
gods hell devils
Now, the r Pride Hypocrisy
Mus worship before Truth and Honesty,
But Truth Honesty without bread
help the country going dead:
en- who hold sloth and soft
Awa head of honest . n
By using therv II bill suction-pipe.
foeso Of youth dangerous arts
To aidt The natu the human heart
all tendency shirk hard work.
For all kno honest backs
For tsc cothe and ourb for fl
asked what boys ought to learn
Replied: will want to when men,"
invite destruction;
ignored, and Justice trampled
Yrones In Honesty Truth, in Morals and Politics.
IL . sbuxxsrd's at best.
What We need for publication N . saving
Eschon me n AM Honesty to do his best
will get all in one day.
arch to get there
nght tho right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

- - 49, = 49, - - npoefk -
oou8 - GofnG - II - fnegst v1euU -
wao tak1mG - Ch11nk H. teu1n1 $3.50 - -
$3.50 - ne ag1&noe1 mnop - - ennne1EiM-
Ehey 1lUh1 inpsfsn - 10y - nemse9en
- heoyoas - GO owa9 - mmnoA to
wc111 ~ - - hu1sw ~ 80 - 0uas
wp0n - 1ege - ehonoed: 49, - go
Jlonef1eo uu1l1 hnSe ~ o1ns1 - HDA -
eou8k - - oaG1klv csuxt - eom1oonpo. - .a.I
- - saee - ~ GeA9 ~ t1an -
6ns Ss1A ~ the aees 1anoe = c1z1sA - ~.
1mt nooeus q o1omf1U. . VII - 0e0 = 4
msmsus = fins. uout1 bs1ng - s1ns -
eaatene1en.
h Insf tunysgU ewful soun4
This rosaing onxsh I'LL ehn3es
when oFostng essyoD sno1l yfea1 OeR snezts
Ard dnse - l11e euute.
There win - - anmo ob1lmttea& 1naee hien
ana riehtfut Aomande 81 - ooul eaunoe -
basfod u - ersyo u0 eunqnUed - 90 1adg-
meas nsnA That snese ce1ieaxtoas nay - Aefs
asd shat - sosl nay - ssfansd. sao night
vi<v OF shs ason<nsns must - had. and -
spuIss demands must ~ met In ooceDttng Wis.,
CD has 20 Ysehsy prpyi1sd This 1ee0 the OBJ
usnf3un a1d snfisoes he soul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

The funeral Of Ella NJ, infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feek, who died Friday
Of lung trouble. took place yesterday from
the residence Of the parents. 2,5l0 Front
street. and was largely attended. The In
tsrment was in Masonic cemetery.
Prohihitionists OF King county have
called convention to meet in the Armory
Saturday, May "a, to elect delegates to the
state convention at Ellensburg. Samuel
Dickie, chairman Of the national commit.
tee. will be present
The ladies Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union are invited to at
tend the temperance convention 10 be held
in the new Methodist church, Madison
street and Lake Washington. tomorrow
and Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
The New Baptist Church st Ballard -
be Dedicated Soon.

The New Baptist Church at Ballard q
be Dedicated Soon.
A house of worship hes been erected By the
Baptists at Ballard, through the aid Of the Bap-
tiss social Union, which will probably b
opened during the month Of May. The lot on
which Il stands was donated August, 1859, ON
condition that house OF worship costing y, 500
be erected before May 10 1890. The house 10 al
- feet with rear rooms for baptism and study
purposes Il also has wing l4x30 feet, for
meetings. committees, etc. lts tower stands
eighty.nve feet from the ground.
The contract has been let for the construction
OF the Methodist church ut Ballard
s7.0o0 Nethodist church Is being built q
Fairhavcn.
Rev. W. II. Drake. presiding elder OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. leaves today for Z
trip to Dungeness and Port angeles At the
former place new church has just been built
and at the latter new building will be started
soon. In Rev. brakes district eleven new
churches and Eve parsonagcs are being built.
This First Presbyterian church has tn new pipe
organ In place.
Although not twenty i've years In existence
the Salvation Army Is now the largest foreign
missionary society In the world. II now he's il
agents In shirty-two different countries, preach
ias in thirty-hve different languages. II hal
sd6e foreign missionaries. who receive on an
average less than IS year each from the %
ciety.
The Ministerial Association. or quarterly con
ference of the Free Methodist church. will b
held In Seattle on May =.
The new Free Methodiu church at Tacoms
VIII be dedicated next sunday. Rev. Mercy
nolis. OF Seattle. viii attend.
The Northwest Association Of the Baptis
church VIII meet in Seattle on Thursday. Ma,
- Rev. q. ~ Annes, OF Kent: Rev. r I
Gray. Of La Conner: Rev. J. q Norris, o
wha,ccui; Rev. J. A. Banton. Of Nanaimo
Rev. W. p. saaires, of Tacoma. and Others from
the outside viii be present and take part in ths
programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The Madison Street Methodist Church
Appropriately Opened.
Tho new Madison street Methodist Episcopal
church, on Madison street near the power
house, was dedicated Yesterday with due care
mony Rev. W. H. Mahsfie. the pastor. was
assisted By Rev. W. b. Drake. presiding elder Of
the district, and Rev. @. C. wilding. pastor Of
the Fint Methodist Episc opal church Of II
coma. Rev Wiiding. In delivering the sermon.
took for his text: Deuteronomy xxxti: ll-"As
IN eagle sstrrsth up her nest, 6uttereth over her
young, sprsadsth abroad her wing. taksth
them, beAreth them on her wings"
The pulpit was deliberately bedecked with
flowers, and above, on the wall. was the motto:
Holmes Becometh Thy House. o Lordr In
the rear was the word welcome" in evergreen.
Tho windows are all 81 stained glass, and eaeh
one hss IN inscription. One window has the
words John II. Carr, Missionary . Alaska, :
cut in the glass, in honor q the man who 90
mated the lots TO the church on which the
church nov stsnds- Another window u IN
memory Of Mrs.. Ethelda Carr. Other Window
are marked: madison Street Sunday school
The Sunday School Of Today viii Bc the Church
Of Tomorrow" madison Street ~. E. Church,
Dedicated Nay. 1885," Church ExtepsioA-
We're Building Two Day. I'm Honor Of Band
OF Hope-Be Not Deceived. God IL not Mocked:' 2
'In Memory Of Annie Austin" I'm Memory q
Homer n. Nahafie."
The church building win hold 500 persons
when the lecture rooms ere thrown into the 81
ditorium. Il cost S5, 00a and the society nam
hers Hity persona Rev. Madame. the pastor
has been holding services in . neiehborinl
chapel for year. previous to which time Rev
Drake held occasional missionary meetings
The sam Of e, 20 was subscribed yesterday 10
ward the church debt. and the new building
was not only dedicated free Of debt but good
sum Il In ths treasury Of the church beSideA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

Goune q Il Ehed u North Seattle
Last Night.
n 4 SERIOUS SMASHING AFFRAY.



s ..y..s,- 1870 ~
49, - - 49, - 49,. :. -, -
49,, 49, =. .- -. = rels.ss =. p;n.
S.. 80. - s -. 80 -. 80. ..
- !. -. = 49, 80 c.....h 80 r.no-s
49, = 80 0<A1'sa = '-- .-'>-
- -. .... - a..
$50 49, sa.. - -. s. -. $50. r-a ~
- -. rs -.,s.s :. -. 800.
-. - - - -. -. - -. -. 80 Z;
rs .s...a - s..s $3.50 49, - ra.-.s;.r.
49, r..sss..n - -,.,.h !. = n.
49, .--- - - -..-s "a $3.50. -.
$3.50 q 80 - - 1870 .rS .n,Ni,,-
- 49, -. - -h,sn ~.
49, 49, :. 800 ..a.s.. 40. "a
..i...s.s 49, 49, 49, irsc -. cshe,,.
49, =. - 80 -. e. ,r.h~. .hc,.
49, 49,. "a 80 8, 80 go
- -, ~. !. - 49, 80 -. a.s f-c,,
-. 49, T.--s...r- h-crsht n r a
49, "a ;s.,.sss,s vT;s,.rd ana of,cer
N . u-sh--s =. -. ho,,-~ ~. rhv.i.
- $500 81. ..t.rt,c,, - N. vcnrdea
r.r ~hsss 80 cfEc.r. hee.n . sssrch for
r1..r 8. -. ec,,ra - hidice = the
v.,d II 49, -, q the ,..id.nce and t.ken
into c,,stodv NJ had nothinr q sav &
,,c,;~s hs.dcus,s.,, erd sfter heing
$1,000 .rd hrcrs', - .e..mIt vith r..
-. ). ~, -. iocrsa ~
49, 49, -. ,,hrs;c;.n ban the
- - d-...;,. ~. -r,,ra -. v.rv
80 80 -. ax E.s I r--,r,. H.
80, 1880 -. c,,t - - cvs- to inches
-. -ha,. = - - ;.,.h lorr 49,.
- go r.-ss-S =. yc,r- -.
$3.50 a.. $500 81 rsrsh -. sa.sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

Sixteen gamblers were arrested late Sat-
urday night, and after depositing SIS cash
bail each. or total OF 81. 30. for their APP
pearance before Justice Miller today at !
p. m. were allowed TO depart Charles
Clarke. Fred Wilson. W. Jones. John
Murphy. Louis Smith, Douglas smallwood,
Frank Miller. s. w. ssurgess and Perry
Mckerry were arrested in Jackson street
saloons by Lieutenant Peer and oficer
Corhes. J. II. whipple. William Brad.
ford. George Watson. ]. IL. johnson and
w. q. aforsorson were arrested By Lieu.
tenant Willard and oficer corbet, in other
localities. John Williams was arrested hy
Lieutenant Willard and 0tficer Neon and
Frank johnson was taken in by Iieutenan,
Willard and offieer Haggerty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
ANOTHER JEwELRY ROBBERY.
Two Rooms In the Eureka House ri
tered and Robbed.


Two Rooms In the Eureka House En-
tered and Robbed.
Two rooms in the Eureka lodginghouse.
on Commercial street between Main and
Jackson, were entered and robbed by an
unknown person early yesterday morning.
and several hundfsd dollars worth q
jswelry stolen.
Lille Murphy. . lodger. lost gold watch
and diamond ring and Mrs. Buckley,
after taking an Inventory Of her posses;
sions discovered that she was out watch
and chain. diamond breastpin. pair oil
cuff buttons. . gold ring and three small
Yubies.
Chief Thornton and Captain Kinley
made . search Of the house to find the
stolen goods. but were unsuccessful. An
unknown man who took . room at the
hotel at 4o'clock in the morning and left
early yesterday morning, Is supposed to be
the burglar. The police are looking for
him, but have only very meager descrip-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
HALLER CIT

n SURVEYING PARTY is being organized i,
~ Seattle & Montana railroad in search of pass H.
the Cascades. The party will go up the north "a
the Stillaguamsh river Sank and thence to Ward pas
has as yet been but little examined by railroad med
thought that an easier way win be found than by either
Snoqualmie passes 1t is known that an easier way d
route is very fine and would afford vast amount Ell
traffic. Seattle Morning Journal May 9. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
rgN 10 FfrTY uovRs sAyyp

Hy taking TIE Northern Pacific vessihaIes train.
leaves seattle 5 Is q Ia daily. No change III
cars sna al usiles the shortest route 10 Casessr
Tourist siewpinx cars threash. placing p&esea-
gers IN Talon deGos tea 10 any hours shsAs al
other nnes A. ChsEh<re. CRY tfekes sxsnf -ls
secoad strees. Bosfag block, l. Tonxla. dero.
xsexxe a~p..t Seastse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
ON GREEN LAKES

lovely shore. can Cow be heard tie snunA Of the
hAsnFaer ant tse saw. Tac free home SIZES are
nearly exhausted Consult yoar interest and n 4,
81 yu1r fasnsav by ssssFsnx home ~ the .ake
Apply pfumptly 81 rcoEs 8. k1lesE block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

1ls Al =!=zlI1 |lI I1lI09t weather p1tr
.|1 81 X: ~ - - Nooo1 h<eo eou1Bc-
- psop1s u ~
- 1eneu uho -
Zs| lnlo1 4 ~ : ~ qsie&
ccoplo ~ 1tons o. -
- Dsnfnlshsa NJ
I'd oWo ~ Chsfss-
y1u0n . ~ Fin nAp4sst
.. ~ - Eoy. q. J, Bu1ch<t$
DozA1oet: Mornl oh11enfions
eopoet visws u Chris. "
- - hevs afied Jesuta,em
- lnssnd - bring Ihis
his seeaib . eur view
o11o6 a - h1D1oey u ne
~ boDo thne even ~ great
~ q setting lorsh ~ truths
w&yon ~ 1u1ponoe1 ~ comtng
x0o0 enfueG11y hops thAx no
nom euGh doteTminofiou 70
- saving trukhs.
~ ftund n extrscrdfussy
61a4 n chSfsttantty without
- % eoontesncs e These
- ~ Wefe detefmincd b.
-. = -,ssses.s s' 49, !.
IA. = =. - y. - - = .r's..
~ .s.ss 3 - = P. s -.
S2 3 zz = 3 =. = - - :
"a .s b &. - = Hn \. - - - J.
- 49, 49, ~ ~ 49, A1. -
4, 80 ... ~. - S sssr
-. - so.ea - st aa
-. = 49,. s.A ~. 49, 49, 49,
Rs - 1919 - :, ,-s-,.sa 49,. -
2 r.. Il b. ss.D -. 49,
- - sa.. ~ $500 - s0 49,
~. = zsa u 1919 ~ - s"s
:E' $500 - ~ ~ Il ~ ".
49, S3s ~ ,o<s 80 ~ 81. r n, ~ soldi. r
- w. q. : q .1ss.a..s 80 - go
80. unlocsee ne aoon. snd
81 I.o o1e tnels: ana rssusnIns
~. E n ~. ms ~. sue uo0ls we're
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~ a a A.. oesl N - mrs .aes
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! 49, .sass3 1.sslss We ausnolJ -
+. + - <S5 WS j.! o u y n0t = .sacn -
A. ~ e1..h tnes tncy nsn Den -
q ! r. sn1s N. Went On !
m ~. sss.. 4s.... u,sn yoes aeSsa'ne' ~.
KMX1 mAAs1 A4Af10 imam y
(. IS rs "a ~ n ~ =. -. Ancn oe-
ID. $H1S y7lt; 91vc mem a. honest heaS'
~ - 01llty. - m !: ana yon, aud
W Al1N1.eo. q the gospel o. Christ.
- Z Zl - eelQ a9e w5n1n lis IN
! - ~ 0piuaoae VIII - judged
- exe ocsn9 jagged ~ TINS I'm.
W
= nn0ef os history that Chfistiais-
ts1nl from that hour 70 the pres
1uG thok = shall b e1cd. ! ehun
epuSe toe + tho ORDEAL Hthcre
II 49, Who ese guilty OF proclaim.
yg1Anees les NC eonh o. men,
= = demand ehes shsre % nc
- ~ ~ Ju0gmens ana con-
IS. !l!l ~ =
IA! = = Ne ~ had NOS done %; ~
49, :! g.! s~9Ns snas tney were iaiiniul IN
n ~ 1e4yun1ent Deneagc. They re.
~ 11luoo4 lnu2uosc. with logic thai
y 6vGoooGDed.
- eommauded not 10 teach Ia
- RI 3o6ma That they would admit
zo104 ht that same tribunal before
Go(I4 ana had received their com.
HI nay oonloss Hut they have been
~ 6&oG6le ~ ~ justice they have been
~ hi4hoe cours-and had Instruction.
Wo Bupeome Judgo, and 70 their nuai IN.
I901He1: 1T y hetfcy 70 obey God than
=.
4 fkeo1 Won were obsying God--H they were
III on orllnfs front Aeavsn--shsy were moi
M . chorecd. Here Il Z serious question
! lhn CONT 9 decide. No such POINT Of Law
s nvef roiocd helorc a. these circumstance
- upon thfo ooart. What could these meu
4 Thov kunv. - I'll men knew, thar ths
- q Goa IN humanity couh mol
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

AN Elliston letter in the Helena Jour
nal says: "The present season will wit
ness the development of a number of
shipping propositions, although at this
time there is but n directly tributary to
the camp the Lilly, owned by G. E.
Snedeker, the Northern Pacific conduc-
tor, Angus Mcdonald, of Philipsburg,
and John T. Murphy, of Helena. This
mine lies about 10 miles southeast of
Elliston ina country easy of access, SO
that he ore can be conveniently aud pro-
ftably hauled to the cars any time of
year. Five carloads have been shipped
to the Great Falls smelter already this
spring and preparations are making for
further and regular shipments. The
work of developing the mine is going
forward actively and an increased force
OF men will be put at work as sooa ss
they can be conveniently handled. A
steam hoist, of sufficient capacity to
thoroughly work the property is among
the Improvements determined upon this
season. The MINES workings have at
tained a depth of 240 feet and drifts are
now being run on the vein. No ore is
being stopped, if the writer is correctly in
formed, but sufficient is being taken out
in the linear developments to warrant
the proposed shipments. The character
of the ore is galena and it runs high in
silver"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
usURPERs are always in a hurry

usuRPERs are always in a hurry to CON
vince people that they mean we'll. Hayes
was Overlooking with pity for the negro,
When his thieves were stealing the vote of
Louisiana. Evarts, his secretary of state,
was planning an invasion of Mexico to
dazzle the people and divert attention
from the great steal. The Salt Lake
tribune supposes that Sanders is going to
become real good. 1t assumes that the
first speech he snakes in the Senate will
be a speech in relation to the railroad
lands of the Northern Pacific railroad in
Montana. We think so, because in max
ing their maiden speeches in the senate
OF the United States, men naturally select
theme on which they are thoroughly
posted. Sanders is posted in regard to
the railway lands in Montana" Sanders
may talk glibly on the "railway lands"
but who will heed him? The democratic
senators regard his title as unsound. At
least w republicans, Wolcott and Plumb,
are openly of the same opinion. The
mineral lands convention did no heed
him when he came at the Twelfth hour to
play the part of the miners friend. The
leopard does not change his spots. The
ceief conspirator of precinct 81 notoriety
become sincerely a popular advo-
cate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
". GOULD SMITH,.

No circus Is complete without a clown.
No party is perfect without aGreat Prom
User. Such is W.. Gould Smith of the
Marias river, Montana. He bounded
into the arena last fall, full Of
promises. If Benton wanted a custom
house building, a land office or .aught
else, she or rather Choteau county had
only to send W.. Gould Smith to the
legislature. By what means he would
affect congress from his seat in Helena
he did not disclose. W. Gould Smith,
we give his full name to distinguish him
from the other Smiths, is in this respect,
the Kelley of Montana politics. He will
not tell people the source of his latent
power. They must confide in W. Gould
! Smith and all will be we'll.
Everyone supposed that Mr.. Smith had
been lost in the deluge which disturbed
Choteau politics, n way OF the other, SO
much last fall. But he hobs up s~erenely
holding an extract from the Mckinley
tariff bill, and exclaimlng through the
medium of the River Press as follows:
Farmers, cut out and preserve the fore
going table, and when your democratic
friends and nelghbors charge the repub-
lican party with Indifference to the agri-
cultural interest OF the country and with
an all absorbing desire to concentrate its
protecting and fostering legislation upon
the millionaire manufacturers to the neg
lect of all other industries, ask them the
meaning of these advanced rates and of
this increased protection to the farming
interests In every part of u vast land.
The argument In your favor is unanswer-
able.
II is for such people as Mr.. Smith that
Congressman Mckinley put duties on
straw, apples, plants, trees and eggs,
which are now on the free list. 1t is to
gull them that Mckinley raises the du-
ties on wheat, butter, hogs, cheese, bacon
and hams.
The most extreme protectionists have
not placed duties on straw, apples and
eggs because such duties would neither
produce revenue nor afford protection.
They did not propose increased duties
on wheat, butter, bacon and ham until
Mckinley saw thai a certain number of
farmers might be deluded thereby.
Instead of defending protection with
the arguments which Henry Clay, Horace
Greeley, Henry G. Carey and Adolph
Theirs have used, Mckinley strives to
win support by imposing duties which
cannot raise the price temporarily nor
guard the home market. On the con-
trarv, such duties will provoke retalia-
tory measures in Canada against our
manufacturers. They will impede trade
between Montana and Canada and serve
no n except demagogues of the
Mckinley kind. W. Gould Smith should
have remained in the great obscurity into
which he descended last fall.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

The Rolfe declared the other day that
it had "yet to find a good word for Great
Falls In the columns of the Journal
Now we differ politically from the Jour
nal but we cordially admit that it has at
times printed much servicable informa-
ton relative to this city. But it is able to
speak for itself for it says :
The journal has repeatedly spoken of
Great Falls in the most complimentary
way, recognizing the great resources Of
the city and its magnificent opportunities.
The fact that a few blooming idiots Sc
cure positions upon the press of that CITY
does not prejudice the Journal against
that place.
This is too much for the Rolfe, so it
chatters about the "~thieving Helena Jour
nal" and says that it is edited by "black-
smiths" OF course this opinion is ex-
pressed by competent authority and the
Boos outfit are crushed to earth by 1t.
But the journal can take good care of it
self. We merely call time p
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

The transactions connected with the
Grace-Peruvian contract are on a large
scale. The grantees assume the Peruvian
debt which is $4,000 900 and receive in
return concessions of much importance.
The transaction recalls the days of Henry
Meiggs, who conducted affairs in Peru
on a vast scale, as a financier, railroad
builder and property owner. Ex-mayor
trace of New York, who is the leading
spirit in the new deal, has started out
we'll. He has initiated in London a COM
pany that has ample capital to carry out
the contracts entered into with the
grantees. Thus is American enterprise
becoming identified with the entire con-
.ipopt
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1890
THE SENATORIAL e

A leading Minnesota republican in the
presence of the mayor of Great Falls re.
Gently spoke strongly of the senatorial
steal. sit is absurd" said he shat Sulli-
a should be sheriff Of Silver Bow and
Sanders senator, when the election of
both turned on the vote at Precinct "a
In politics honesty is the best policy.
That is the reason why r. B. Langdon is
SO strong with US. If he says that he will
support a candidate or ticket he will do
so squarely. The result here is seer In
the recent democratic victories ia Helena,
Butte and Anaconda"
Such are the opinions of the public at
large. They admire honesty and abhor
trickery. Else why is there such a revul
sion of feeling in regard to Wilbur San
ders. Before the senatorial steal demo.
Gratis and republicans were alike proud
of him. If his party had won, the demo.
Gratis would have preferred his election
to that of any other republican. They
would have given him good-humored,
hearty support in the discharge of his
duties. Now all is changed. Wilbur
Sanders dare not seek vindication at the
polls. His W city has declared against
him. In Butte, Jack and his partisans dis.
creetly declined a challenge to go to the
people on the direct issue and mel with
a singing rehuke on that and all other
issues combined. In MIssoula and Ana
conda like indignation was manifested.
When Conkling was snubbed by the re.
publican administration he pluckily re-
signed and asked the New York legisla-
ture to re-elect HIM. Sanders will never
adopt that course with the people OF
Montana.
We believe that honesty has not been
eliminated" by party feeling from re-
publican breasts, and that many feel and
think like the distinguished Minnesotian
already quoted. Here, for instance, is an
extract from the Boulder Age, edited by
the republican Ex-Councilman Will Ken
redy, to whose advocacy republicans owe
the much oyer-praised Australian voting
law:
"At last the United States senate has
elected two men 10 represent Montana in
the United States senate. These two men
are Wilbur F. Sanders and Thomas C.,
Power. Certainly the people of Montana
did not elect them, in any sense. The
latter was the only republican on the state
ticket who Vas defeated last fall, while
the former, in a long and active career, in
which he has several times been a candi.
date for the sutfrages of the people of
Montana, has never yet been able to con-
vince them that he is an honest man and
worthy of their votes. Still, if the people
of Montana will allow the United States
senate to elect their senator's, instead of
performing that duty themselves, they
must take their medicine without making
too many grimaces over it. In drawing
lots for terms, Power got the term ending
in March, 1895, and Sanders the term end
ing in March, 1898"