davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FALL RIVER EMPLOYERS FLATLY REFusv
INCREASE IN WAGES.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. 25.-The execut,va
committee of the Manufacturers Association
this afternoon made positive refusal to rnaka
an advance in wages Of 10 per cent, as re-
quested by the Textile Council The Iettar 90
Secretary James Whitehead of the Textile Coun-
Gil was taken from the files and read, and dis
cussed at length. as were the various phases o4
the cotton business. and also the action Of NJ @
d. Borden in advancing wages in the Iron Works
mill. The reply TO the employees says:
The manufacturers desire TO call vour a+tar+ior
70 the fact that the schedule of wages now in force
based upon 1913 cents for weaving piece of 2s-inch
oiX5i print cloth, IS very high one and has heer
exceeded but once. and then only for a period ~
nine months, during the last seventeen years The
nine months above referred TO was from December
1892. 10 September, 1893 Al the time said schejus
was adopted print cloths selling al Ia cenrs
per yard, and the margin, figured in the usual ysv
was 81 o. When the present wage schedule went
INTO eHect, December II, 1883. there was a margin
between The selling price of fOrty-fva wards OF o.
inch, 64X64 print cloth and eight pounds OF iddlnp
upland cotton of S4+l cents. To-day the margin fig
ured IN the same way. is 108 cents. or Is IS cents
less than when the schedule now in force was
adopted. The manufacturers in their late confer
endeavored 70 place before you the actual business
conditions as they existed and 70 show YOU how i'm
possible II is 20 comply with your request They
therefore positively refuse to grant any advance of
wages under existing conditions.
After the meeting the secretary of the Textile
Council informed that a reply had been
mailed 1t was received at O'Clock, and after
a conference meeting OF the Textile Council
was called for tomorrow night.
Judging by present indications, nothing can
avert strike at Fall River except the action
of the operatives at their meeting next week
II is not expected that they will take any action
other than that Of voting TO strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FOOTBALL.
HARVARD To PLAY INDIANS TO-DAY.

HARVARD IO PLAY INDIANS TO-DA1-
Cambridge, Mass. Oct 25 (specaD.-The Harvard
team had light work to-day account of to-mor-
rows game with the Carlisle Indians. After a long
drill in the usual catching and running back of
punts and in signals and formations the second
was brought in and sent against the varsity sub
stitutes for ten minutes The fumbng and listless-
ness OF the men were much the day before
the West Point game in which Harvard did so
poorly. If Harvard makes good score tomorrow
IT will be because of Carlisle's weakness The
Indians line averages only 166 pounds and the
backs 155- There are five their team.
In fact, their only veteran is Wheelock who has
played hve years He will probably be able to play
all around Barnard Beaver and Hare fair ends
and may be able TO cause Harvard worry.
The Indian centre weighs only 15S pounds and will
look like pygmv by the side of Roberts or even
Sargent The lineup will be:
Haryard-Campbel lett end; Blagden. left tackle
Lee left guard, Roberts. centre; Barnard. right
guard, Cults. right tackle Clark right end Mar
shall quarterback; Herman. left halfback; Ristine,
right halfback; McCirew. fullback.
Carltse-Beaver, left end; Williams, left tackle
Wheelock. left guard; Chesan centre; Dillon, right
guard: Tubo: right tackle; Hare, right end John
son. quarterback: Decora, left halfback; Yarlott
right halfbaCk; Palmer, fullback-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FAvORITES WIN AT ST. LOUIS

ST Louis. Oct. 25.-Three favorites. two second
choices and an to l chance at the fair
grounds to-day Summary:
First zone mile and twenty yards selngl--W1ne-
press. IO5 20 NeD. Eda Riley. 107 (rroxleT
10 l. second: Idas. 30 CDaly). 10 l. third Tine
l53s..
Second race five furlongs; seiLgl-Carat 1o3 Beau
Marie Tryon. lO6 IT, Waker), 10 to
second; Timberake 100 IL Daiy) 10 l. third Time
1OIA.
Third six furongs purse)o-Hiee. 40 CrToxler1
lO5 o. Dalyl. to /. third. Time, I:l3Is.
Fourth furlonGs; pursel-Ethylene, Ill u
Kuhml, won; HuntresSa, 10 IT. O'Brtenl. 10 l.
second Taby Tosa IO3 CBeauchampJ, - to / third
Time 1877.
Fifth race six furlongs; pursel.Fitzkanet lo4 IT
'Prien), l. Kindred, ll3 tTroXlerl, Is to D.
second Gales. los CBeauchamp 10 l. third Time
II3Ls
Charles d 10 CBeauchamp) to I. Mamie Nolan
es 20 'NeEO 10 l. second: Eleven Bells io4 CTroXler
l. third Time 1921
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
LAFAYETTE READY FOR PRINCETON.

Easton. Penn. Oct. 25 CSpeciaD.-Lafayette Is
prepared for Princeton tomorrow. and the men
will play the game of their lives. The players
in good condition and for the first time this sea-
the full strength OF the team will be out.
Trouts ankle is as strong ever, and Cure. who
special train Will leave here tomorrow with eight
hundred followers OF Lafayette. Lafayette will
line up as follows: Left end, E. Haldeman; left
tackle. Falkner or ". Hdldeman, left guard.
Trout: centre. Bachman (captain); right guard
Ernst: right tackle, LamsOn; right end. Brown
left halfback. Platt; right halfback. Raub Ise
man; fuIiback. Cure.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
sTARBUCK RETURNS TO CORNELL.

Ithaca y. Y. Oct. 25.-The Cornell team was
treated 10 a surprise tonight when Coach Star
buck arrived. The last word received from him
announced his serious Illness in Chicago, but his
arrival tonight dispeled all apprehension George
Dyer. OF the "a team. preceded him, and will be
here for the next week
The feature of the afternoon was sharp signal
practice. All the players except the right tackle.
Smith. were IN their places. Captain Warner
nounCed change in to-rn0rrows lineup against
Union. Hunt will be transferred 10 right tackle
and Emmons will NIL his place at guard Brewster
will play at quarterback for the first time since
the Oberlin game. three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
BILLIARDS.
MoRNINGsTAR DEFEATS GALLAGHER AT
DALY'S ACADEMY.

Ora Morningstar defeated Thomas Gallagher last
night in the handicap billiard tournament at Maui
rice Days Academy The veteran completely
outclassed times and appeared nervous. His op
ponent left him difficult set-ups, which prevented
Gallagher from doing any nursing. There
large number OF spectators present and the brill
liant work of Mornngstar was loudly applauded In
the ninth and tenth innings Gallagher rolled up
cluster OF IS and ~ respectively but missed what
seemed 10 be easy chances afterward- The game
resulted follows;
Mornnsstar-5a. 3 81. 81. 10 S. IS. S 30 30 s. ~:
total. 200 average. 81 i-l3, high SO. 81 A..
Gailaeher-22 II. o. l. O. 10. l5 80 81 s. total.
lS1: average. u 5-lS, high runs. % ~ 40.
The morning game also proved interesting. II
between Gallagher and Mclaughlin II was
by Gallagher. The
Gauagher--3. Is. o :. 3 3. !. o. Is. o o T. "a. ?.
~. q. Is -. I. l. Il 81. g. 4 q. g. 800:
II 3-27: high run. IS
8 3 !. p - I. = 4. "a O. 4 total. 2sS; average.
o27. high run. -
There will be no game tonight On Monday
night Willie" Hoppe will meet Morningstar.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
SAYS MURPHY WILL GET ESSEX BY 10000

Major Carl Lentz, chairman OF the Republican
County Committee in Essex. who has year after
wear accurately forecasted the Republican plural
tiles In that county. would make no estimates IN
reqard To The election in the county until yester
6av after ne had received his reports from all the
voting districts in the county Then the major
broke hts silence with estimate OF 1000 Repuo-
hcan plurality for Essex.
After careful consideration of the situation as it
sc now made apparent" said Major LentZ. j feel
that n can safely estimated that the Republican
ficket wifi carry the county by at least 10000 ma
iorI.y And il a larger majority Is rolled up IL VIII
not surprise me. I canVinced, too that Mr.
Murphy will run ahead OF the other candidates OF
the mast The conditions appear 10 me TO be stead
Nv improving and ] think we are daily gaining
on Monday night Mr Murphy will give dinner
al his home IN Newark TO the men who have ac-
conopanied him his tour OF the State. Among
the guests viii be Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew,
John w CSrfggs, Senator Thomas y. McCarter, SEN
afor John Kean Congressman Parker. Congress
man Fowler John +. Dryden. and William II. Muir
phy the candidates father. Mr.. Murphy will
sDend the last week OF the campaign in Essex
County.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
CHARGED WITH DEFTLING RIVER.

A suit by the State Board of Health against the
Diamond Paper Company to compel the company
desist from polluting the Railway River be-
gun before Vice Chancellor Stevens at Newark yes
terday The board claimed that old rags and old
clothing ground up in the mill TO make paper.
and that the etfluent flowed into a mill pond and
thence into the Railway River. State Chem
ist Wallace testified that samples OF water taken
below the point where the mill pond emptied into
the river contained disease germs. Officers OF the
State Board OF Health testified that they had seen
quantities of old rage and garments the mill.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
A DINNER on RECONSTRUCTED BREuEy
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTERTAINED BY THE
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE.

An opportunity was given TO the press last night
to see how the North German Lloyd Line is re-
pairing the damage done by the catastrophe of
June 80. 1900 when three piers at Hoboken were
burned and three steamships almost DESTROYED
Representatives of the daily. weekly and monthly
Journals 20 the number of fifty or more were en-
tertdlned AT dinner on board the reconstructed
steamship Bremen, one OF the three vessels which
suffered from the fire. lying alongside the first
There was no hint in the heightened and recon
Structed vessel of .he damage she had received
She was fresh and inviting in appearance as
any vessel of the line
Speeches were made by Walter A Page Editor
OF The Worlds Work. H L. Bridgman, DR.. Can
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
DEMOCRATS LOSE IN ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth, Oct. Z5 CspeciaD-The total registra-
tion IN this city is 1879. which is falling OF
from last year OF Sc. The Democratic loss is I'll.
while that OF the Republicans is only ls5. In the
Democratic ward the falling off reaches ls6
The Second and Sixth wards both strongly Demo
cratic. show the next largest decreases.
The Republicans are Jubiant over the bitter Dem
ocratic factlonal fights which occurred last night
at the primaries IN the Second and Sixth wards
and claim the latter win now be surely carried by
them November 5, as IL will be next 10 impossi-
BILE 10 heal the Democratic split.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
POSTMASTER WILSON NOT TO RESIGN

Francis II. Wilson, postmaster OF Brooklyn said
last night that he has intention OF resgning his
ofice. and that the dispatch from Washington in
tinating that he had already relinquished his DO
sition was without foundation
The report that 10 resign or have resigned
is a gratifying change from the usual story" he
said In the last four years have been hearing
periodically that going 10 be removed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
TRIED TO JUMP FROM WINDOW.

WITNESS IN CONTEST Or AIlS- n Pt1EhSoN WILL
SAYS SHE THREATENED SUICIDE
The Mcpherson will contest was before the Hud
son County Orphans Court yesterday. Mrs. Edla
Muir is contesting toe will Of her mother, who was
the widow Of Senator John r. Mcpherson. The
contestants began the attack by calling Fred
erick Whitney. a theatrical manager. who is as
sociated with DR. Muir. the husband OF Mrs. Muir
IN the quo Nadis' company. He said that he
introduced 10 Mrs. Mcpherson by her daughter in
Washington in June Of last year. and that Mrs
Mcpherson had become reconciled and was
friendly terms with her daughter and son-in-law
DIR. MuiI he continued had attended Mrs Nc
Pherson when she was i'll. and he had heard Mrs
Mcpherson say that DR.. Muir had saved her life
The witness declared that just before the departure
OF the Muirs for Europe March % Mrs. McPher-
son in a highly nervous condition, and in the
witnesses presence and that of Miss Parsons had
threatened TO kill herself and had attempted
jump out of the window.
The hearing was adjourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
WORLDS RECORDLOWERFn
LITTLE BOY. PACING TO WAGON
SCALES QUARTER OF A SECoNn
FROM HIS MARK.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 25.-Little Boy. sr,var
by his owner. C. K. G. Billings. of Chicago
lowered his former worlds pacing record ~
wagon of 2:Ol& a quarter of second TO-DAY
at the Memphis Trotting Association tracE
stepping the mile in 2:01H- The day was an
ideal one for the attempt. and the track vao
specially prepared before the horse received thu
final word. accompanied by two runners Nv
Billings sent Little Boy toward the starting linz
at terrific pace and when the word was given
the horse was extending himself to the Hrr,,
To the quarter he whizzed in 3O1s second.
Down the oackstretch a new runner joined him
and the half pole was reached in 1:O1Iz Ar a.
three-quarter pole. which was made in I:a11
Mr.. Billings steadied Little Boy for the araI
effort. and pacing down the home stretch -ot.
and true, he dashed under the wire without .
break in 2:O11. The summaries of the dav,
races follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
WifherE Mile
crvrrr pA~ uanA,c.
KEENE's HORSES WIN AT sANDowN.

London, Oct. 2.-J. r. Keene's Brother TO Wild
flower OIaher the Hook Plate, of $50 SOW
ereigns for two-year-olds distance five furlongs
at the Sandown Park Autumn Meeting to-day.
Mr.. Keene's Running Stream Maher) won the
Temple Handicap, of 300 soveregns for three-year-
olds and upward distance five furlongs
Semiramis ('.CIeun'' Jenkins) won the Grange
Plate of l03 sOvereigns, for three-year-olds and
upward. distance two miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Oct. 25.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued


The retirement OF LAeuienant-CoIonei EZRA wOoD-
FRS. G.R9' NFSb S5Fs4n = rom
the 94h Company coast artillery. the I'D Battery
Second Lieutenant GUY E CARLETON from the ead
Company. coast artillery, the 10Th Battery field
Second Lieutenant EDWARD NJ. sHINKLE. from the
SD Company. coast artillery to the 18th Battery.
Frs, Ls9Sasn ; sYLyANss ~ S ORR .5.,e
the unassigned list. and will report at savannah
FRS: Iieatenant NORRIS LOCKE Porto Rico Pro-
from regiment BY reason Of his acceptance Of an
Captain WILLIAM b HOMER artillery corps will Join
First Lieutenant WATTS c VALENTINE. 18th Infantry
sa2 s that y to ,s :sieTs 21tpr First Lieu
viii proceed TO Eth For, HuaShTca ;f9I for duty
First from The dapan ars1s cGat %e1
contract se sGPFeoR HERBERT " HArcH will report a,
% hf General ESI9 %EsTdN san P for
surgeon. is relieved from from duty, at Fort Adams
First Lieutenant SAMUEL NJ wATERHoUsE. assist
surgeon. will report at San Francisco duty as
second Lieutenant NORRIS z. LOCKE. artillery corps.
viii Join that company at San Juan Porto Rico ana
The following officers recently appointed as
signed as follows
First Lieutenant WILLIAM S FAULKNER to the 2sth
First Lieutenant WILLIAM b AIKEN. the 2Sth In
second Lieutenant FRANK E. sIpMAN. to the 9Th Cav
Second Lieutenant Goss L sTRYKER. TO the 9th Cav
airy
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK W. MILLS. 10
18th infantry.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM 3. WALLACE the Doth
Infantry.
Iieutenants FAULKNER AIKEN report at Fort
Thomas duty. Lieutenants MILLER
SIDMAN and STRYKER will report at Fort Myer
for temporary Lieutenant MILLS will report at
Porter for temporary duty. Lieutenant WAL
I.ACE will report a Fort Sheridan
Lieutenant FREDERICK ". STOPFORD,
ssth Company artillery He will Join Fort
Trumbul
seooRd LisS'snaa: ELIsHA ABRorr the ssa
Fort sam Houston for temporary duty
Second Lieutenant AUGUSTUS B. WAKEFIELD.
Io2d Company. coast artillery He will report Fort
Porter for temporary duty.
NAVY
Lieutenant 4. P. NIBLAcK. Bureau Of Navigation
CNew-YoTk Yard
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
QUEsrION ZOE Y4LE,PRIvcEToN DEBATE.

Princeton. Oct. 25 (SpeciaD.-The chairman of the
intercollegiate debating committee announced to-
night that Princeton has selected the following
question for the Yale-Princeton debate which is TO
be held here December 9: Resolved. that the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitutiOE OF the United States has been justified"
Yale has the choice of sides and will make known
her selection to Princeton November l.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
AUTOMOBILES.
CoLUMBIA'S AUTO" CLUB.

Columbia's automobile club held its annual meet
ing at the university yesterday Officers We're elect
ed and plans discussed for the coming season.
Bogue. vice president, and Roscoe G. Gaige. sec
retary and treasurer. Club runs are under consid-
era tiOn 10 Ardsley New Haven, Princeton Phila-
delphia and New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
GOLF.
woMEN's METROPOLITAN TEAM CHAMPION
SHIP ENDS IN TIE.

ship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
which took place yesterday the BaltusroI links
between the Baltusrol and Morris County teams
was won by Baltusrol. II to 0. This creates a tie
for the cup between the Essex County and Raltus-
rol teams and the two have decided to play il OFF
at Baltusrol next Tuesday morning The winner
will receive the championship cup now held by the
Morris County team. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
GENERAL coRBIy HERE TO MEET FI4NcEE.
he STAYS WITH DR.. poTY OVERNIGHT IN ORDER
TO BE AT QUARANTINE EARLY.

Adjutant General Corbin arrived in this city yes
terday He the guest last night OF DR.. Alvah
H. Doty Health Officer OF the Port. He went 10
the home OF Dr.. Doty early in the evening 10 stay
overnight in order 10 be at Quarantine early this
morning TO meet Miss Edythe Patten, who will
arrive the 81. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
DEWEY RESIGNS An OFFICE.

GIVES UP THE PRESIDENCY OF THE METRoPoLI-
TAN CLUB IN wAsHINGToN.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Admiral George Dewey has
resigned the Office Of president of the Metropolitan
Club the most exclusive social organization Of the
national capital His resignation is said 10 have
been for purely personal reasons II was rendered
a week ago As president the Admiral was
cUred to attend the weekly meeting Of the board
of directors Saturday afternoon, which, owing
o his residence in the country. often matter
of considerable personal inconvenience.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
CONFIDENCE on BOYS, WORK.

Elizabeth. Oct 25 (SpecaD.-A three days State
on boys work begun to-day in this
city by the Young Mems Christian Association.
A bout two hundred delegates from all parts OF the
State attending the conference.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
RALTUSROL
MISS TERRY IS ARDsLEY's CHAMPION.

In the womens championship tournament at
Ardsley yesterday Miss Eunce Terry defeated Mrs
A De Witt Cochrane in the final round by 6 I'D
and . 10 play and received the cup. The previous
holder was Miss Vanderhoef who was beaten by
Mrs. Cochrane In The semi-linals Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
"IoHNNY" REIFF ExoNERATEp.

London. Oct. 35.-"Johnny" Reiff. the American
jockey. was to-day exonerated from all blame as
the result of the charge of foul riding brought
against him yesterday by Madden. who rode
Giglo, the winner of the Hermitage Plate at san
down Park races. Reif rode William C Whitneys s
De Lacy, which came in second.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Te. TsId Of the Columbia Library; Mr. Wiley a, ~-,-
The Electrical Press: Mr. Whitts1rorr rr Price, OF
5ueIor oT the new piers and John a sscsSon SEE son
peror William and the steamship 'eFe't En-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

FaC1NC-<+lS CLASS-PURSE $1,000
Baron B., b. h., oy Baron Posey (CSosueID 81,
General Agent ch. (NcCirfffl. .......-..-
international Queen. ch- (Hersey). .......,.
Signal Bells. b. g. Rood. ...--.....
George Starr, br. z tEfughes). ......-....
Maud F.. br. m. (Dodge). .....-........ "a. y
Time. 2:101s 2:13A 2:l3H
TROTTTNG-2:12 CLASS-PURSE s1Oo
Palm Leaf, b. BY Owando NIcCarthy) .
Leola. b. m Cdutchngs1. !
MISS Duhe Or m Carpenter -.----........ :
Miss Whitney. (McDonaIdl. .........-
Time. 2.11A. 2.12. 2:13
PACTNG-2:Os CLASS-PCRSE 1000 UTNFTNrszrn
Tom Nolan. b. g.. by General Hancock C1uck-
WIN Leyourn. blk <. (Carpenter) .......... !
J. 70 - ---- A
Major Muscovite. b. h. CMcHenry). .........
Split SILK. ch m. CEfinerl s
Don Riley. b. &. Cdudson).
Dunlon Oh So, D. h. (Highee). ....--...--..
Martha Marshal. b. m OlcDoweD. -. AZ
Time. 2O7. 1904. 2:OsA. 2N9
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

How the Voting Will Go November s.
See The Tribune. sunday, October 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Election Results In Advance.
See The Tribune. Sunday, October %
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
BIG STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE

Time. 2:O7. 2:O61.. 2:Os4 Zoo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
AN OLD-TIM SINGER.

we liked the oP-time meetin's-on Jor.
dams banks to stand
An cast wishful eye into the fur-off
promised land;
The Of songs of salvation-salvation full
an free
Ihat dear OF tune "Anazin' grace that
saved wretch like mel"
1 rickollect them oil" sweet hymns that
use to float so high
Feared like they shook the winders in
the everlastin' SKI!
Fer when we heard the preacher say,
''Somh brother raise the tune"
We allus knowed "Amazin' Grace" wuz
comm mighty soon.
Somehow this new-style singin is ruthers'
out my line. a.
Although they some times lines it out an
axes folks m limo. p r.
I lose my voice completely, an with A.
kind o sigh
Seek "Jordans stormy Banks of DID,
where my possessions lie! -
There's moren folks imagines-I tell you
in a song:
It's still the same OF gospel. but they
pear to sing it wrong! !
Leastways the OF folks thins so; but
what's the use to sigh?
So long as it's the gospel we'll git there
by an by! /
Atlanta Constitution. =.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
GOVERNOR TOOLE.

The Inter Mountain extends its mos
cordial Fluctuations and congratulations
TO his excellency Governor Joseph X.
'roole who. for the second time in the
brief history of the state was today
sworn in as CHEZ executive. This jour
nal did all in its power to convince the
people of Montana that that fine old gen
teman and sturdy pioneer, David +.
Folsom. was by odds the best man for
the place. In this We failed. but having
made a clean honorable campaign We
have no esrets-eXcept for his defeat.
We do not expect to be able to endorse
and approve all that Governor Toole will
probably do in his official capacity during
his present administration. any more
than we could approve all the acts of his
last. some of which we believed to be
gross violation of the constitutional au-
thority. However. in common with his
many thousands of friends and admirers
throughout the state We tender him our
best wishes for Il successful and wise adj
miniStration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Inter Mountain extends greetings
T. the seV bth Legislative assembly.
which convened at noon today. The
legislators see Montana prospecting now
as never before in her history. They
see the future opening up for her,
bright with q still greater mp2 sure of
happiness. prosperity and Importance.
Its quickening influence is seen in all
the avenues of trade and industry. and
it will be within the power of the as
sembly to further all ths that Mon
tana shall walk firm footed into the
future. wearing the robes of statehood
more regally than ever before. That
will be the natural result of wise lesisa-
tion: and in th- assembly, We feel con-
fident that there is too much wisdom
too much patriotism. too full a realiza-
ton of the high duty resting upon each
member to make possible such unWise
legislation as would block the wheels
of progress.
We believe that and We hope for t.
The claims of the state and all the
people are higher than the claims of
nele partisanship. and we believe that
the members will put the welfare of
Montana first of all