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The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
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and some @':>aainc! ''i+n1 LJ''" :
in addition to 11'eT H''!HS. ':s'''
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Fort wayne. lad, last Nc'''ss''a:> :
morning and Die" liic 9@''c open "''''
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night WAtc!'in&n aild som" c'i!Z1.''> t"
the scc"" a"da H@fce "'''' wan re-
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without npoN,,. y" enc WIS '''J"'''''
OMAHA. Ncb., ,'larcn l4.-.\'I
night Il battalion # police GiaEdH'
st. Pa;!'S Roman Catholic church t
prevent another battI" between IN
factions OF the Polish congregation
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
4 Serious Mistake.

Governor Richards has discovered
what may prove to be a serious error
in house bill No. 22Al which lie signed
]ast week. The bill is the one
amending the municipal corporation
act. Among other things the Dill
was intended to do was the repeal OF
scctinn 1855 Of the political code,
The clerk who enrolled that part of
the bill used the figures "}6GG' in
stead oj 1866" In the title the
proper figures were used. Section
1865. which was mcanl to be repealed
provides: :iNo alderman must be
appointed by any officer Of town OF
city. nor fer one year after the ter
mination OF his Office, nor must any
person holding Office under the law:
Of the state, Or Of the United states
hold Office under this tit!c.' Section
1866 which was repealed By mistake
provides: 'BcfUre entering upo'
Office all officers elected Or appointed
.,ullst take and subscribe to the con
stitutional oath Of office.
Governor Richards says the court
will have to decide whether the III
tcntion of the Legislature or til
mistake o. tie enrolling clerk s'la
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20

Curious Effect Of a Courts Di:isio', at
L'cndictOIl, Ore.

Curious Erect or toAff : i!!l%lOi 1T
pcndicton, Ore.
Irmatilla county, Ore. had All ad-
dition to it's citizenship Of I.O00
Indians when Judge Zee Of the state
circuit court rendered his decision
as to their status, declaring that In
dians. under the Dawes act, arc en-
titled to all the rights. privileges
and imnunities OF other citizens.
except as to the alienation Of their
allotted lands on reservations. the
title Of which was trHnSTcrred sub
ject to 4 trusteeship Of the United
States government. The effect Of
this decision, no doubt, If sustained
by the higher courts, will be to re-
move all restrictions from the UNA
tilla Indians, except in handling
their lands; which were allotted under
conditions.
The Indian chiefs who have been
under arrest for defying the author
/ ity Of the Indian court were immcdi-
ately released and council called at
Young Chiefs camp Is miles above
the agency OF all the Indians to con
slider matters.
Near the agency Captain Richards
is campcd with troop -, Fourth cay.
airy from Fort Walla Walla, ready
for heavy service.
Agent Harper said: II called fol
the troops because Judge Fees
decision removes all my authority
over the Indians. no power now cX.
lists to preventive Indians from be
coming intoxicated and cndangcrins
the lives of all on the reservation
They arc now free to follow thci
natural inclinations and drift bacI
to savayciy.'
This radical change in the relation
oil the Indians to the people OF til'
county renders some people timjd
There arc expressions Of fear tina
dire results will Immediately follow
The Indian agent under the new re
mime can merely rent the Indian
land to whites. The Indian court j
done away with: the Indian police
; men arc discharged and the stat
courts have complete and sole juri:
dictiUu.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
Will Probably be Pardcncd.

The two young Indians, Pasqual
Antlcv and Thomas Layatta, vino
have been in the pcnitcntiary tor
three years for obstructing the track
Of the Northern Pacific. in Missouri;
county, have not yet been pardoncd,
but it is believed they soon will bG
says the Independent. AS the story
Of the two unlucEy boys has beer
told before it will be remembered
that Governor Richards pardone1
them about a year ago, but the boare
OF pardons refused to confirm hi:
action. The other day two Of tht
leaders of the tribe had an interview
with the board. One Of these, Char
los by name, is chief Of the tribe ant
the other, Antoine Moisc, is Judge
They came before the board witt
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20

pittsburg, March l3.-Ihc nation
al conference to discuss the fornla-
tion Of a ncw political party Will DC
opened in Lafayette hall in this city
and will be resumed Friday. Ihls
conference was called bE 4 committee
OF one hundred persons interested II
tile abolition OF the liquor traffic and
other things Which they consider
national evils The promoters CT
lhs new party believe t?lI5 70 be al
Ornnrtune time t. combine the u'i-
frry;li rafvr.n clements in polite 5.
1,!llS forming 4 party strong enough
to rut some serious figure in affairs
ANnj|n the abolition Ct the iIGuol
.;rA.,;c is enc Ct the chief objects III
present considered the promoter;
consider this an Incidental object
ONLY ana an essential one to draw t1f
full strength Of the prohibition party
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
THEY ARE GETTING ANXIOUS.


The Washington correspondent Of
the Salt Lake Tribune says the or
gans of the Wall street bankers CON
.tinue to be greatly agitated over the
growing sentiment for silver and the
evidence of organization on the part
of silver men. They are talking OF
the necessity Of a "soUnd money
propaganda, which shall do what
they call ''instruct the people, On the
subject. They recognize that there
is a growing feeling throughout the
whole country, and also abroad, that
the universal depression in business
must have something more than 4
local cause, and they are daily con-
:Tronted with statements from the
best economic authorities here and
across the water that this cause is
the demonetization Of silver and the
attempt to make one factor in blme-
uallic scheme do the work Of two.
In consequence,in ,interyieWs are pub
lishcd every day with New York
bankers denying that they are op-
posed to silver, but insisting that
they must continue their opposition
to the radical advocates OF Il bimetal-
lisna which does not come from ar
international agreement. There has
never been q time of late years Whei
interest in the subject OF the cur.
rency was SO universal as it is at
present. In one Philadelphia paper
the other day, and out Of its forty
columns of news dispatches. eight
columns related to the silver qucs
tion. What was more amazing wa!
that almost every dispatch and com
ment looked to bimctallism and to ;
more liberal use Of silver.
The silver men in Washington ar
at present divided upon one subjec
and one subject only. That j
whether the time has come for til
advocates of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver to cut loose from eX
listing political parties, Or Whcthe
agitation should be continued With
the party lines until the politica
conventions of 1896 have conclude
their labors. Many Of the most abb
and most earnest Of those in Wasl
ington feel that more can be game
by postponing a break with the tW
parties than can be secured by lOsin
allies who will be Of real value durin
tile next two years, even If they al
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
GOVERNED nh LAZY.
Primary Elections 30 Longer Go'as-
Iou-nlcaSe Affair.


Coy. Richards has signed the Dill
regulating primary elections ii
Montana, The Bill wa, reduced
bv Representative >Ictc"I, Of Silver
Bow county. / is not long A"d
does not 90 into details. but ia"
opinion Of those who have studied it,
provisions is that ii furnishes q basis
for rcnlcdying many things hereto
fore complained of and that IL vii!
have Il HnG;l effect. It gees into
effect ut uncc ;iHd is as follows:
Section / No person shall b" in
titled to vote 1T any CAUCUS, primary
meeting or election. held By amy pn-
litical party. except he bc an elctLcr
Of tie state and county within winch
such CAUCUS. primary mcel!' !'lG CT
election is held and Il legal resident
Of the precinct or district within!
Which caucus. 1T.!:!"ry meeting o!
election is held. and tic limits o'
watch said precinct or district are
fixed and prescribed by the regularly
chGsca ard recognized representa-
tjy.s Of the party issuing >!:c call I91
such caucus primary meeting ol
election.
sec. ,. 70 person shall be Untitled
to vote at any such caucus, primary
meeting or election. who IS not 1d"n
, titled with the political party ho'd
inc sucl, ca1ciis. primary meeting o
election. or who does intend |" Hc'
, with such political party at the en-
, ,,]in~ election. whose c"EttidiitcS ar
to be nominated at such c;HCUa I"
5 primary meeting.
:, Sec. 3. Three judges who shall b.
LEGAL voters in the precinct Whcr
such cu,l,':s or primary meeting !
held. shall be chosen b. t?lc qU"II"c'
/ voters Of >a;l vrtriict Of district
) who are present at tAc opening o
such caucus or prinlaf% meeting, an
y said judges s|'nI be empowered 1
. administer ou;i,S And affirmation:
!, aHd they shah decide ii! question
relating to the qualifications Of tho>
= voting or c..erin@ to vote at sue
t. caucus or primary meeting, and S'1;l
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20

more conservative in their express
sions and their views than the rad
icals, who advocate a different pol
icy.
Such men as Senators Teller. Wol-
cott and Dubois, among the rcpubll-
cans, and Morgan, pugh and Black
burn, among the democrats, hold tins
view. They believe the proper thing.
is to await further developments.
They know that no law for the Tree
and unlimited coinage Of silver can
be passed for the next two years. Mir.
Cleveland holds the veto power, and
Mr.. Cleveland, it is believed, is thor
ourh}v under the influence OF those
men to whose interest it is to make
money dear. Under these circum.
stances. Senators Teller, Wolcott'ant
others hold to the view that the best
policy to adopt is the one which they
believe is already approaching sue
cess. that of the education Of tht
public, continued discussion within
the party lines, and a refusal On tn
part Of it's advocates to ally them
selves with men whose absurdlties OF
other financial questions cast doub
in the popular mind On their abilit
and good Judgment.
Its certain that during the month
that will intervene between now an
the opening of congress, the financia
question is to be to the fore, discuss
cd Us it has never hitherto been dis
clsscd in certain sections Of tn
country, and that the effect is ce'
+ tain to accrue to the advantage {
the friends Of silver, Of the minin
& interests of the west, and CT the pri
: ducinM classes OF the world.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20

titude should the cN-qllrrn make a
reasonable proposition. The move
mcnt for annexation is gaining
among the nativas and the Formation
of an annexation league BY sam
Parker, one Of the cx-luctn's COM
missioners to Washington. and other
prominent natives and half whites.
will doubtless rcslllt,ls monster nn-
ncxation petitions from all parts o!
the islands. The stories published
in American papers Of tortHres OF
prisoners to bring out confessions
nave caused Il feeling Of Indignation,
throughout the community.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
MOE LAW REIGNED.
Details OF the Slaughter Of Italian Muir
s.cre-s at WaisczhcrZ, Col.

ecre.s at Waiscnhci-, Col.
Denver, Mar. IA special TO the
Times from Wa]senborg SAYS: Last
Sunday night 4sbncr iIixon, keeper Of
a temperance house at Rouse, was
assaulted by Italians. While one
named Antonio Gabctto. held him,
Lorenzo Danino struck him twice on
the side and back Of the head with q
table leg. They then carried him
thirty rods north, leaving him near
the door OF John Lcibcl, who found
him the next morning just breathing.
Nine arrests we're made.
AS the result Of the coroner's OK
animation five prisoners were held
for trial. Last night they were all
killed by a mob. Joe Wellsby, the
driver Of the wagon in which the
prisoner was taken to Jail, was also
accidentally killed, making the total
number OF fatalities six.
Though the mob commenced its
work last evening it was not until
morning that they complied thcll
work Of revenge, after having killed
three Of the suspected homicidcs and
caused the death Of the young driver
who had nothing to do with the kill
r 4 nj mot
waited for the excitement to subSide
and then came to the county jail here
and com p|eted the work.
Ronchctto, who had been Woundet
in tile breast 1T the bear creek trOu
bic, was sound asleep in the calaboost
witt! Lorenzo. Ihc guards, William
Smith and Henry i'an', were playing
high five when rap came at tn
outer door Of the jail. They askc{
who was there and were told it wa
Sheriff O'SIallay. They unloarrcd TIL
entrance. and instead Of sccin
O'Mallcy, they looked down the bar
rcls of two reyo}yers held in the hand
Of two masked men. While the frs
two men covered Smith and Earr wit
their pistols. two others stalkcd in
with their faces concealed by hand
kerchicfs. One Of the last arrival
picked up from table the keys t
: the cell in the jail and, going bac
into the building opened the dot
where lay the trembling Italians
The masked men turned their pisto
loose upon the Italians, who slrlckc
in agony as bullet after bullet wa
sent tearing into their defcnscicS
bodies.
DWhcn the vigilaptcs felt their Wo1
was sure they turned away, leavjn
their victims nWrithinG i'll bloc;
When the last bullet had been tire
that was thought necessary toaVcn1
one death witt! six, the men Wake
out into the dark night.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
MONTANA'S STRICTLY IN IT.
Her Citizens Acquiring Many Valuable
Mines III the South.


Henry W. Chlds. Il native Mon
tana mining man, is on his way home
from New Mexico where he has Sc
cured control of q mine that prom
iscs rich results. lie stopped in san
Francisco and While there he gave
the California people q few pointers
on mine investments through the
Examiner.
.I am surprised" lie said, 'to
to see California capital standing,
aside 50 that Montana money come:
in and controls the southern mines,
| went to New Mexico against the
advice Of San Francisco mine owners
but l found a piece Of property that
will cut q figure in the coming out
put. Montana is full Of California
mining men and money looking 1oI
high grade ore and rich deposits. At
the same time Thomas Crouch OF
Montana came here and purchased 4
Maripos;l county mine that include:
nearly four miles Of patented claims
1t was not long since that ". y
Clarke Of Butte City slipped int
Arizona and purchased the Verde
copper mine, 4 property that IS onl,
cxccllcd by the famous Anacond;
mine. Captain Couch is in to"'
again and he is going down to Ari
IONA to look for new leads.
''Montana leads the Union il
products Of precious metals and hcI
producers arc not afraid Of the whit
metal. IT California cannot work it
placers, let it open its silver AM
GOLD mines. 1T seem, to me tina
the miners OF Montana will soon oWi
, all the southern claims, ana ~
astonis'lrd to see 80 many coed i1i!'c
living idle. Last gear Montana p"
! drced a total Of ilO 900, 600.
Mr.. Childs is accompanied b. /
bradcn. director Of the United State
ASSAY ct)ice ut Helena. He cnn;rmc
: the output, and added that the r'
ccipts Of gold at the Office IN 1So
! were $4,000 more than in IN9;
}. Montana miners DO not fear an oNe
: prcdnrtiu OF silver" cout in1;ed u
| 1}ralcn. 'I'hc government stati
ties, covering 4 period OF 4oo year
s}lo~ that there is 4 oillraencr (
: Dn}y is per cent in he net value
| the cold and silver prnt'Ncts Of Il!
world.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
ETHIOPIAN ARTILLERY.
The King o? i;ahomcy EracticinS Will
q krunr).

The king Of Duhomey received
some krupp cannon not long ago and
conceived the idea of having them
mounted Oh elephants backs for use
in the field. With much difficulty
this project was carried out, and at
the next military review the king
ordered that one Of the guns be fired
Immediately in front Of the royal
palace, first taking tie prccautiol 10
place couple Of Thousand OF prison
ers where it was calculated the bail
would strike. 50 as to judge the cIfcc-
tivencSs of the shot.
When all was ready ono OF the
biggest elephants was backed around
and sighted. just is the lanyard
was jerlod, however, the aHimai
turned half around, to reach for Il
peanut or something, and the shell
took off the prime ministers hat and
knocked a hole lis biz as Il sewer
through the royal palace. Ills may
csty wouldn't have cared 50 much il
the matter had ended therc-aS the
minister WASH very prime "nd the
palace needed vcntilatio;1-bu6 II
didn't. On the contrary the Gle.
phant, which had been stood ON it:
head by the recoiI. picked itself u
in a fury and started Oh the doNI
Grade ahead Of his ticket. 1T urSc
tic grand stand the very first rush
slunr the Grand cilanlberiin and tit
past grand carver Of missionaries in
t0 the next street. 1t then jumped
into the brass bHld with all 1o'l
feet and if it hadn't got the bl5
drum over its head 50 it couldn't see
it would have probably have cleane'
out the whole congregation.
The king was not found until tn
next morning, and then. as he Sli
down cut Of a banana tree. he wa
heard to remark that there was onl
one thing needed to make his Artil
, cry system an entire success an
that was to get the enemy to adop
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
.ND.llltui5i. O Gold

Vancouver. Mar. !.-,;E mail. Ter
steamer NiGW~la. 6 IL . an 4 atai'lsil-
iu9 ~t0rs from he q fields Of west
crsl .,u~lrlIi;}. Nuggets ila,.o Lccn
picked I'D wl4Nin hiNGry d>ot ounces
in rIrc cold. l'' ,,pr't US pushed
iunIsct., OF n}i'c, into the wilder!
nt,, 10 reach ii!i. iIt&.4!irc. y sVnd-
icute formed las December started
for the interior. S'an Robertson re-
turned Jan. ~ ;i,d confessed to the
police hat nltr' iti:cD"nrin i mOln-
tain Of .old tha part returned to
camp and di>covCGof.' hat a band Of
blacks had St,l ii all tlc provisions,
The blacks Wer' pursued To tlelr
village ahu tlc,>-njirc Inhabitants Of
HE villa c i;;ltcllcrA;i. The men were
shot and / he Wulncn and children
Drained. I!!c &uId hid Of quartz
found BIZ tlc syndicate is s5 feet III
height. :3:5J feet at he base II feet
at the top and fulI Of cold, y rxssia
! i, boily mace % the noW field.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20
All For Annexation.

Victoria. B. c.: March 13.-Ihc
steamer NiGWa has arrived from
Honolulu. The inquiry into the
revolution wa; concluded last Friday
when the Judge advocate Of the milf
tary commission announced that the
government had no more cases to
bring before that body. The sem
tcnccs Of cni : IL fc" minor offenders
have vet been made knGWn. The
natives; convicted have as & RUE been
sentenced to five years imprlson
mnu1. he "E-qucen has been sen
fenced to FIVE years inpriSonmcn'
and TO pay lin" Of $4,000. She l.
,1j;l contincdin the executive bul'd
inc where She was placed on the Gay
nT her arrest. Just what is to b'
done with her is Il question Wlllc!
the government has not answered
1t will not be the policy Of the GOV
crnmcnt iMiE~SUmc an arbitrary III
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20

ucrnMnDec. In tie state Of Mexico,
have Forwarded to the Judge Of To-
llicH Tic bodies Of five unfortunate
wuudc.Nnpcrs, who were frozen to
|drath during the recent cold spell,
which, made itself generally felt
throughout the cGuntr,E.
The Ilal;4crS of the i'innicEnick,
Glen Falls and i'arn!lm mines, at
t'|arisburg, W. Va, and the en-
ploycs have arrived at a settlement.
and the rcn have returned TO work.
'!'hc operators granted The rate Of 81
cents 4 ton asked D: the men for
machine mining. Tho other differ
enccS were compromised.
The Spanish steamer Rcina Re
@elc" i, believed to i!aN" ioundeicd
Of the coast ui MoroccD in q recent
gale. SHE had i crew CT i24o officers
and mon. Pieces of her boat, have
been picked up. She BAD ji':;t CON
vrNcd the rctur!lin.. .tioori%;l dclc:-;a-
len TO Iat1@icrs. I'll left that port
on March 10 for Cadi2 Hnd has not
since been heard or
>~cnutof Teller takes a hopeful
view ni !hc international monetary
conference and believes |; bimetallic
standard will be ;tj9,}j 0I He thinks
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The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-20

count All votes cast ilid
certify to he results Of til" same.
Sec. l. The judges shH!! select one
OF their number who shall act as
clerk AHd the clerk must krcpa true
record Of each and every person N"t
ing with their residence. giving the
street alid number and po'toi:icc ad-
dress.
Any qualified voter may challenge
the right nI any person ol1crlng to
vote at the same caucus or political
meeting. and in tic cVc:II Of such 4
challenge the person challenged shall
swear to and subscribe to an oath ad-
niuiStercd by one of the judges.
which shall substantially as follows:
II do SulenuIy swear that ! am a
full citizen Of the United States, and
an clnctD2 Of 1!iis county and Of this
precinct where this primary is noW
being held: That iiaVc been and an
noW Identified with party
and il is my intention bona !ile. TO ACT
with tile party and 10 identity
himself with the same ut the cnru-
ing election" If the challenged
party takes the oath as above pre-
scribcd he is entitled to vote. Pro
yidcd in case tie person taking I'll"
oath as aforesaid, shall jiIt M!t OnallN
make false answers u any Of the
questions put to him by ANY one OF
the jud, ,-aS concerning his right tc
vote 1T such caucus or primary
meeting, he shall upon conviction, 2e
deemed guilty Of perjury and shall
be punished hy imprisonment in the
pcnitcnti;trN for a term Oi not less
than one year nor more tilan thrcl
years
Sec. 6. 1t shall he unlawful
for any judge OF amy caucus
or any primary election to i<iaoWin@lN y
receive the vote Of any person liz
knows is not entitled to vote or L
Wrongfullv deposit any ballot Or bal
lots, in the ballot box or take an,
ballot or ballots from the ballot DO,
Of said cauc!l> or primary election
or iralldcntIN or Wrungfullv mix an.
ballots with those cast at such nl'i
mary election. or knowingly MAKE
any false count. caiiE">>, ~,nlmcnt o
return Of tn" ballots cast CT vet
taken at Sucl, primary election.
Sec. /. 80 person a!!"lI E5y |;ribcr.
OF other improper means or deFir"
directly or indirectly. attempt 10 IN
iiunNcc any clccttt in tI!r casting g
ANY ballot III sIcil cH,c1!, or prinlHr
meeting in %hc fell and free eNercis
Of Ill, right Of suffrage at such c"u
cus Or primary meeting.
Sec. $. Any person or person
violating any Of the provisions G
this act, except us provided in >ccti"
5. shall guilty Of !, niSd"m"Anor.
: sec. 9. In, ;sct shall take ct1"r
and be in force from and after il
pasSa.c and approval