The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
TO LEARN HOW TO TALK
There Will Be- a School Started in
Great Falls.
1T Is ON A NOVEL PLAN
Mormons Visit the Colony Up North
Two Funerals That We're
Held Under Particularly
Sad Circumstances

mother, which occurred few days ago in
County Mayo, Ireland. He received the
news through his father-in-law, Pat Stat
terry of Anaconda. The deceased was IS
years OF age.
The 3-year-old son of ". w. Judd,
proprietor of the Progress restaurant,
died yesterday.
The 18th birthday of Robert Burns was
appropriately celebrated by the citizens OF
Sand Coulee.
st the last regular meeting of the
Trades and Labor council, Sunday even
ing, preliminary steps wero taken towards
starting tho Great Z alls Parliamentary
school. previously mentioned in the
STANDARD. j. L. Fox was elected presi-
dent pro TEN, w. G. Mason, secretary,
and j. p. Fitzgerald. treasurer. Per-
manent organic alton will be effected at
the meeting next Sunday evening. The
original intention was that the members
of the first parliamentary school ever
started in the state should be limited TO
the union men of the city, the idea being
TO afford them an opportunity to become
familiar with parliamentary proce dure.
But at last Sundays meeting it was de-
cided that any one Is years of age. of
good moral character, would be eligible.
The aim of the school will be to encour-
age attendance from those already well
versel in the established rules governing
public bodies, persons who are familiar
with the "give and take of debate"
Ladies will be eligible also.
The meetings of the school promise to
be interesting as we'll as instructive. The
subjects to be discussed will cover a wide
range and the participants will be afforded
every opportunity to display their learn
ing in any particular line of thought.
Each evening the school will resolve itself
into a committee of the whole with some
pupil in tho chair. BY that means the
occupant of the chair will be afforded an
opportunity to display his or her skill in
presiding over public body. An invita-
ton will be extended to the Cascade
members of the legislature to come before
the school and tell how they do it in Hell
ena. Thirty members joined at the first
meeting and the next session of the Great
Falls Parliamentary school promises TO
see the membership doubled. A nominal
admission fee will be charged, just enough
TO pay TO trent, lights and other little in
cidentals.
At . o'clock yesterday afternoon n
funeral procession left the Presbyterian
church and wendell its way to Highland
were deposited all that was mortal of
Walter L. Campbell, a bright young man
who was cut down in the flower of youth.
\ large delegation of the Mill d Shelter
mems union, of which the deceased was
member, participated in the last sad rites.
Rev. Mr.. Ramsay touchingly portrayed
the brief career of the deceased IN a SER
mon which will not be forgotten in a day.
1t was a beautiful tribute to the memory
of the dead.
Walter L. Campbell was but Is years
old and the eldest child of Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, widow He was the MAIN
stay of the family and for year or so
previous TO his illness he worked in the b.
& NJ. smelter. His devotion to his mother,
coupled with other manly traits, won him
IA large circle of friends who unite with his
relatives in mourning his loss. This
makes the second time within a score of
months that death has visited Mrs. amp
bells homo and taken away one of her
boys.
Mrs. Walter Kennedy, wife of the post
master at Belt, died at the Columbus hos
pital in this city where she was taken TO
submit to an operation which the physI-
clans deemed necessary as n result of
blood poisoning. Tho deceased was n
daughter of VIM. Wood. formerly a resi-
dent of Arlington, who lately moved to
this city and engaged in the hotel BUSH
ness. She was also a sister to the wife of
L. X. Clingan, the Belt merchant. Two
children. the youngest bat four weeks old.
are left with the sorrowing husband TO
mourn the loss of the mother and wife.
The deceased was we'll known in this city.
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow at an
hour to be decided upon later when the
wishes of the relatives are known.
Charles Card. j. A. Cunningham, H.
Mcintyre, Pat RYAN, j. w. Taylor and
NJ. Todd, comprised a party of salt Like
citizens who were at the Tim house in this
city for day while en- r. ute to the Nor
mon settlement across the international
boundary. The first named is the bishop
of the settlement, which is named Cards
ton in his honor. 1t is said that he mar
ried n daughter of Brigham Young. He
is in the prime of life. we'll educated and
in all n very pleasant man to meet. The
other gentlemen are said TO be we'll to do
citizens of the sanity city who are inter
esteI IN tho settlement over the line.
They are gong there to see how the colony
Is getting along.
Cardston is situated about % miles north
of ST. Mary's lake and something like 30
miles west of Lethhri ige, IT is in the
center of a tract of land 40 miles square
which these and other Salt Lake citizens
purchased several years ago from the Do
Ininion government. The settlement
boasts of n population of about go. The
bishop SAYS the number will be consider
ably increased before the end of the year.
as he expects a large immigration from
the south. The class of settlers locating
in and around Cardston are industrious
and thrifty. There are no idiers IN the
community. Every citizen has his voca-
ton. OF course tilling tue soil is AT pres
ent the duty OF every male Inhabiiant
Bat as the settlement grows the indus
tries will naturally become diversified.
and close of the century may witness the
establishment of numerous manufacture
ing and her enterprises in Clrdston.
The turifi Of the Mormons has become