The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
HE Finds. Great Falls has Been Max
. ing Rapid Strides Since his
III Last Visit
LEGISLATIVE SITUATION DISCUSSED
No Desire to Reopen the Senatorial
4, Contest Of Last Winter--Let
the Robbers Stay
n supreme Court has Never Passed
on the Question at lssue-A
N just compromise
Favored.

Favored.
ssREHon. Marin Ma4innis cam" down fron,
4k3eiena yesterday IN company with SeiHa
M Paris Gibson and MIR. l. q. Phi, bps.
f1e ~xpr, SEED his surprise ami graft a
tiuns at the substan ial Improvements
made since his last visit, The completion
Of The Bach, Cory Il Co. block aud other
flne buildings gives quite II new and
cstyt1ed look to the town especially rs
seen from the train. Shortly after their
arrival Mr.. Gib.on drove these gentlemen
ia, the new dam and the works of the
aiDoeton q Montana smeIter. This was
syyKfEe IIfst time they had seen the works
since the great Missouri was put int"
harness. They were very much pleased
with the substantial and immovable ap-
pearAnce of the great obstruction over
which the river glides so swiftly and
Gfacsfully before resulning its old and
rugged leap over the Black Eagle falls.
The massive and beautiful stone work of
"a water gates, and the operations on
4the ~asuspension bridge were regarded
Su1l1 Interest. Engineer Ed. lngersoll
s69GMsd the gentlemen all over the work
hotd1dxx done for the great smelter, and as
aESyrlimbed the hill and looked down to
&asllrNT smelter In full blast, and were
II 5lliffntt 4 out the recently surveyed ground
N6fast1ffSaButte 3 Boston works, and saw a
lEli4IilSI 6lAjn Of coal cars winding in from
HC6hlee and another coming down
ffd Lethb their confidence in the
fnsUfs growth OF our city was greatly
stfsnSthened.
lEkSS3or Maginnis said the capital city
~ sQuiet both commercially and politi-
SXvSnStwithstanding the Legislative dis
c6ed. The senate and house are now
rk4ixed and ready for work. He GER
SSSIl6ljE hoped that all duly elected repub-
R&41e e1MSmembers would join in the work
athe legislature and give their
seD11tSSSitnencies the full and proper repre-
nen1Stlon to which they are entitled. So
tn " ~ IL concerned all the statements
psint3d that he did not desire II complete
9n&4GlI reconciliation were unfounded
HSahad not IN anyway interfered, and
and when invited to address the demo.
cratic caucus he had said that if the re-
9uu6iicans feared that there was any desire
t0BOpen the senatorial controversy of last
Mlnxef they might dismiss that fear. He
affdNnOt want it. Nor did he desire thai
5j9&SaSd&f0test should be sent to Washington,
s1hy memorial requesting that the
ssASSeIeAs seats should be vacated; OF any re.
d0&stSfo Sanders Lr Power to resign-ol
my ofsthe oth.r MATE RS in that respect
161Erred to. He na'i no personal feeling
7 bf6lt uf course that the SLATE had beet
and IFS senators defruuded.-hu,
4 f&cogmZed the matter rs enIrd unC
sand for one nt did not want ii 10
SfSed In any shape, II the fear of this hat
sJ1ly Influence In keeping all the members
35HzfitsIhe Legislature from coming together
doing HER huty to their constitu MT
md the state.
HH&tRXS 4Ctt u5hfA II Nv tfo'Sh' 'nhN pANA>
ssE430nin br farther fl uts To unlle Ihr Lee
:S~a&xxaAtnre, h.. sad h. hoped s"; tl,r,e is II.
N1SE8As,n Why there >i,uuid not. Asked Y
,4xgS&Nx had read Charley Mm,r,n's ln'erviee
ESsttSkAid he had and presumed 'haI IFS II p
y&neute the opiuinAs o. repntni an iena
INK W Maslnnat ton. Like Nart"n, II,
H3G0uld see .i-ither guui poll ic- i,o ~
@~Ht ol al III the course al Inr r"p'nhii
his. they had sutien way win III
Muller, and there is no ui-In sitiun II
hAf&terf-r. with their enjoy IT ut il. |
sse4sy are proud of the men ion whom tn,
f3lSaAde all this trouble, and OF their stai d
4nk and course in Washington, they ma.
II what comfort they cah in 1t As I
CLAIM that the supreme court deciue'
sAJJf6 their favor last winter, there Is nutil
s4sf$R In that. In that amiab.r C%Ontrovers
xSSa1&SNhieh plaintiff and defendant were OF
R same side, nothing was decide,
Ikich would have any b-aring on III
5S2 xpsent ma ter. Ii lad So ilttle bearin,
sas&6a the senatorial contest thut it was nj
88affDDferr+d to either by tha majority o
l Minority. The only judgment OF a coni
the controversy between the Slive
sS4HI nw claimants IL that of Judge DE Wolft
q mich, Though appealed, has never bee
S3Sersed. As to the supreme our null
4 ing the acts of II house which has gtn
5yOnd the questions of certificates an
Nina facie testimony, to the election IT
ass5ias in the office of the secretary q
41e, and decided, as /. has II rist
finally who were elected t
s91lS membership; when that dYcis'o
y 1Ohtirmed in by its 60 ordinate branc
Ete senate, and recognized by the exec'
80 whose veto or approval is the nm,
1ct Of the law making power thus mac
y{f0In plste and perfect In itseif-he coul
nj believe that such u Revolutionary al
RECKLESS purposecan be attributed to Il
|8SH0aurt. Nor could any greater dlsrespe
s&k99SSEG&f contempt be shown to the court III,
HI the announcement by any man, or al
anAWspaper, that.in advance declares tn
TOR partisan reasons the court must usul
Ahe powers OF the Legislative branch al
s#nplllfy Its laws.
E3R&s Meanwhile he hoped that e~verytbil
uossible would be done to get all u
members together; any division of t
shouors or Offices that would advance tt
tn be conceded. Any reasonat
~Msagfeement on legislation concurred
sHSs Notwithstanding the rejection of the hl
srepublican proposition, he thought fro
what the members SAID that the den
aBSa&crats would agree to almost any propo
h ton which would not deprive any cour
N of its rightful legislation or insist
seating men who were not elected by I
sLpeaplo.
III Confederate Veterans Dinner.
NEW York, Jan. 19.-The first amt
dinner of the Confederate veteran Ca
nf New York, at the New York hotel
night, brought together many promin
men froM all parts Of the union. q