VOL XXXV.-NO. 241. HELENA, MONTANA, FRIDAY MORNINGI, OCTOBER 28, 1894. PRICE FIVB CENT3

BIG REDUCTIONSIN PIOO8 OP WELL KNOWN

IIRANDI OP

IG ARS...Liquors and Wines.

WVholkeals. IttalI'er 1 i00. bos of 50

aeed Cigar "Cot ha~l". $135() $ .80The Itight ('enter...... 17.() .(iousi, ................. 22.00 1.25(;rand Inqulitor...... ;i1.00 1.~0Vidl Mia........... 2;.03 1.50

jpeckle I Lnopardl .... 2,.O0 I.l5Bjeokled Cubana...... 32.00 1.75Pride of Key Weot..... :5.00 1.'J&'panish Crown, lis ana

Ifle(L ......... ........ 45.03 2 0Ihe Broadwater, layr-

nn fliled ........... 43:1.0) 2.25Ilotmnan Huese Bou-

quet ................. 68 03 3.0Hoffmnn Hlouse "ltths-

child"....... ........ 67.00 3.50Belle of }Helena "Per-

fectos".............. 6'3 00 3.25Montana "Perfe'tos".. i03.00 3.25H. Upmann "Perfeeto4" 6H.00 3.50La Rosa Adelaide Key

West ............. 60.00 3.25Bouquet "F1 rget Me

Nit" Key \\et ...... 0.03 3.25(arcia, "('ono'"a Esp."

Key West........... 0.00 3.25

In lots of 1,000 Cigars deliveredfree to any part of the state.

Will also s1l 500 Cigars, assortedbrands, at wholesale prices.

LIQUORS,Peruvian Bitters............. $6.00Cascade Bitters .............. .00Vermouth Italia.............. 8.00Vermouth French............ 8.00Dank Brandewin ........... 9.00Aquavit...................... 9.00Geneva Gin, De Kuyper, 15

bottles ...................... 15.00Old Tom Gin ............... 8.00Martele Brandy ............. 900Gilt Edge Monogram Whis.

ky, 8 years old............. 10.00

I. L. ISRAL & CNo. 3 South Main St., Helena.

All 1V ndmit that thli il a rare enmbinatlou.itat we keow ,omethinl rarer, namel, a pIrfect.

itling, stylish, a*d comfortable Ihoe, ,,mbhlnedwvitll a prier to iut U tie tirero. You get all tlitland nlore when you buy the relebrated .IAM N2tIEANS' 82.00, P2.nO, 8:1.00, or 64.0utiUOE. Ir)j pir iLlU Lr courlced.

f'in' JAMES MEANS' s enows j dtr PY.,nld", r, Ic"

W• Prl flillin , nil olr rettfe * r. P11 testif|fth? fortyl,,i lt wa .• ,.mr JA• , I.I EAA•. '

... ious &ai. _ _r -

W, E, THISTLEWAITE

CAJI SlIO

MAN.

123 North Main Street.

MI%%Out (l A

JOI N , ; 1111,? I r rrnl N"

, * IIIII I ,+

I

//

4~~ -

DOES HOT CLING TO LIFEAlexander, Though in Life's Prime,

I N1ot Altogether Unwillingto Dia

Is Awaiting the Advent of theFInal Hour With Perfeol

Oompoauwr

ae mad.e A4l AUrlmagu.meat With a Viewto Doeah-ioslltedo for the

Caaurta's Oiemate

St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-X bulettn Is-sued from Livadia at eight o'clock thisevening says: 1"Neither .somnolencenor spasmotic symptoms were observedto-day. His majesty's appetite is satis-factory. The oedema did not Increaseas usual." Rooms are being hastily pre-pared at the winter palace for the re-ception of the esarowitz. A manifestohas already been printed at the office ofthe Official Gasette for issue on the oc-casion of the csarowits's marriage to thePrinces Alix, and 200,000 copies of thismanifesto wil be distributed on the wed-ding day.

The Official Messenger, commentingon the profound sympathy expressedby the foreign press, observes thatFrance, more deeply than any otherstate, feels how differently would havebeen the relations of the European pow-ers but for the esar's pacific influence.

The pollce have seised a number ofnihtlist proclamations which have beensecretly circulated and have arresteda number of young men on the chargeof distrlbuting them in various quartersof the city.

IBerlln, Oct. 2.--The Rt. Petersburgcorrespondent of the Cologne Gazettetelegraphs that the czar received withcourage the Intimation of his physl-clans that there was no hope of savinghis life. The same correspondent addsthat a few days later, when he was feol-Ing better, his majesty remarked: "Itis said that a man of my years shouldhate to die. Though personally I donot cling overmuch to life, if lond stilldeems my life of use to my country hewill make me well"

The Cologne (lazetto has the follow-Ing report from St. Petershurgh: "Theczar's strength Is dally decreaslng, buthe awaits death with perfect com-posure. In order to counteract the de-prosion of the ezarina he has orderedthe hand to play during lunch. Theezarina, though suff•ring severely.never quits her husband's side. Thecz;r. it is said, has made all his ar-ringements with a view to death."

A Llsing Play fIr Ammeaoda.

Grearnt Falls Leader.Thie Anaeanla Htannard will not make

any votes in !;reat Falls by lying reports

a gi.nrll the it. & MI. Sme'ltlng c'ompeany.

'The pI".pI'le or( Gl'aIt FasII know the lio•-

ten A& lntl lnn Hmelting cotmpany'. They

know that it catme here a few years ago

indi thull It marnlHulnth smelling pIlliat.TIhe•y knew thnit its artlon trebled,1 the

.,ihw lef 'rrl"rlIv iLn this teown and puititthiisiNiIi o"f lollas, ttli the' I .ket.k ts ofr

thl r,'l ,,l+l nls of (thlltlt "1- lls. Thy klln WhI tl It bl1lt nell,.s of .Iti..'rl''c rallittnel t Iti

hli t Itv iund Iti tl heim it an exll.nleta fior

'it Ith y knw that IthI company h'., .Is1'Ilel' mt .e Fr' tile i at Iills than th n11111 -11I' tei eitilV, Ile jnll nie lmt 'sll Of Mt rtll ,lnl

Iu ly and le' ytlhing elmse 'o•en in,'d. l i'r-lugK th,' tlec'I tle 11 this r''uen pal e•ny has,'IIi sods' I ''eat )7t,el iI, a minth to t111u tfills nei tr ns kIlt the town p anie atir titele

I p'r, pe ' * . n l l l n I n the'' tinw . 'lhe lio, -nII A 1tnilanna . e 1nnipanl hae'l n lt Ite,

f.I i. •It Iith (p it II iR.a tl I. i t111 or c• t nL Iein I

'hl' I laturel '' i t i g terll r or itefltll t. li

nppointI i nt t ll if tll IItu d trlllate• • n c atrIf tets e'eirt'el lne grecet ru.leit'elcr Mtse

iand . .itt ureiI that i tsii ti e'ielOi.ry' IrnleIItIe I l. I'.l* .. ll-'hargeri . It hla .nilt 'i10,11,'d v eery fent lof land ip antI .lown the'ir ''. fhr tiflleon melltt's It d.,s nitee ti1htt 1111et, e,' porr,• tllii grmI ' er tllll l' n, ti.ih err''' .1 ,t1ts inmt water .'nninnuit'e

ett tt.' It% e'neprtn e' to ttaae at ltilIrte e'tahl*tlshnte"t Thll e lpeople of bail t

"iItl e.1e the' merr.' ntl of itreat I''letare'I tIr't'h'tr ' Il te. latc't n & N 11ntanaee

ereieIul 'It'h" v ant tneet, I mal t te'1eerthod •ntlt u '1'h.' Ane:, retete t•taeltarrl i an uina.'

eo t' , a hier bty Fltihfting the t & :11r..elte te Thee hlne' bePen ct frien rlI t,,

et .i Itnetet. woim atn eneht -hit t i illeentill•e, and hlave'a.' ak'. l notthing in e1t11111

S.i elentirt Ite iaetout the loitoestrln & Min-rIn ti , irnitnnt wl it it lith•t every ' t an,'' e ,

wteama. antl c'hthl In Blreat al"a•l.

feweraers speak.New Yoerk. Il 2 Hath Low.e', prV'-

tIlent .ef e'olutntln c'olltegs, l ley. Ir '.i k-hice tt, Ite'v r tleorei g an.' e x Hn '.ret.arvlI''ir' hI ltispoki e tihls aft.inn. It lI'oe rt liln Ite cer.awded toe'tingK oif the t1 .

I. I'M ivtri|e pal le'agui . Tlannlany Hallwa.s vIgorouIly denounce'd.

BUNK IN THI• SA.

Uskeowa Ship Ra. Dews by the LlameParis.

Southampton, Oct. 25.-The collisionbetween the steamship Parts, Capt.Watkins, which arrived here last nightfrom New York, and an unknown shipwhich sunk soon afterwards, as cabled,is the subject of investigation by agentsof the line. The collision took place be-tween 1:*0 and two a. m. Wednesday,during thick weather, accompanied byheavy rain. As soon after the collisionas possible the Paris was put about andsearch made for the ship, which, al-though sighted for a moment, disap-reared before a lifeboat could be low-ered, and nothing more was seen of it,although the Paris searched for theship until daylight. The liner was even-tualy compelled to proceed for this portwithout having sighted the wreckedvessel again or having saved any ofthe crew.

The vessel is supposed to have fossu-dered soon after the collision. The Pariswas little injured. When she arrivedhere it was reported that the vessel withwhich the Paris collided showed a sig-nal of distress after the collision andscreams were heard aboard her. Shedisplayed a white light about threeminutes before the collision. It Htsadded, however, that no red or gre. nlight was visible after the steamerstruck the unknown ship.

FIGMTING IN PROM:rCT.

Japanese Lat4d o ISave Advassee eresithe Isis mtier.

London, Oct. 256.-A dispatch fromToklo, dated to-day, states that FieldMarshal Count Yamagata had tele-graphed to the war offioe that a detach-ment of 1,600 Japanese Infantry crossedYalu river on Wednesday morning andattacked the enemy. The Chinese forceconsisted of 600 cavalry and 100 infan-try, with two guns. The enemy fled.The Japanese captured the Chinesefort, two guns and many rifles. TheChinese loss of twenty killed andwounded. The Japanese sustained noloss. The Japanese advance columnsare marching on to Llshiyen.

ArrIvateIs al he arem

e C*amer'.

T. C. Sharp, Tacoma; I'. W. Doole, V'an-

converd; Gen. M. Willard, Seattle; D. B.Tappert. Salt Lake; He1nry HerIbers,Townsend: O. J. Holmes, City; J. E.ltl|l,St. Louis; Paul lte, (City; E. Strend, City;I.. D)avis, Avon; W. MrKeern, Missoula;Theo. Fuhrken, City; i. ,Mtnwood andwitfe, St. Louis; J. N. Jameson, Missoula ;Dan McLaughlin, IBoulder; ('h. McKel-v'ey, city; J. HI. Itousder, Spokane; P. J.Hamilton. City: M. A. Bran, ('Cty; JohnHlaylls. (;rey C('liff; . S. • olel Itouider;II. (. Rlckerts, lloulder: John Bergman,

Moulder; J. E. W:lson, C(ty; Misas AgncsMIyinard. St. Louis, Mont.; E. WA. Toole,.City; A. D. Jullns. Hlope, E. Whiston, Pll-litgs; F. It, Fowler, Htsmarrk. C. J.

Knll andt wife, St. Panul; J. (I. Chroman.Itlsmarr'k; J W. Itoole, Maryaville; M.O'lDonnell, Blasin.

ArrIvals a1 The R.I1.m

i). M1.V nln, Hun IB'rk l FrauIau,: W. H. Stitt,

(tflrngo; A. J. Lahcnm n. Miti I rnnu'ntIo,H. J. Ilniiuhuurp . Newa rk. N. J , E. t'.

Itnut \\. .1 ililer, I I.nver; J1. II. Ituun-

j.err, New York . W H CrIght., H N. Itv

It. I.Ill "y, Itutle(1; .1 A11 .111 1111', Itultr;~ J.

Iu ii~, sily t4.ut~n. Breuit I'uhtu, N I'

I'ti.". St. Vatti. A. tU. It. Kelly, Malt'F"ruuuclsi' o.

PERSONAL.

IulgiO tW. II. hunt left for lit, T~o.g.'

Air. i t 11r\q.. 1, \\' 1t."111h hi ' taken111

.1 In' htl).n t,"tttv 1,lttil Hiutai"

iii . ii. Ilt v(Cqtiii1.y for %11Ituiuhuu oi

I" It rviii',srp. iitr Iin K,.tl"nlH\ to -111

.\ I 1..."I. al 1" m 11.4"11,1 I's ep * A l, In 1 1111

appal nnI rl~~lnK

111~. ):I1 t I. K I IIHI h`. , w h went 11

` tni Iin hull, 3i relay on tirIii.'r

utlnl~l~ii flu. I IL'IIM.I IfII the~l( l

,,ryult*. f11111 th.* (It' u ~~.h"l( l tuu Illih c(.I 1

'.~l III 4.hi.' 1 ' .. nlln' i h lii 11 III fi

It h. Intt ifuut. hA11 huuta Iu,,'tl tusk InIIItIlls11 IhruI ttlu %ultI~,u irthiiu

iih.: 'u mInt tlin:. lbhuv~ ilr hums'llr~i 1I hIts'I

.1) I 11111,1?1 niushutl.. r;itueihng thu~rY tIJtnuu

ta~s u1IIEI htitllll (Int'l nunsYII hI'rh'luliilumu sI tl*r~ le itiratsi ht isu

iii i' s It *itustil s Sll iM~ I IIr ~1 ut1thut* lull Iii' ( 11

pioluctl~ Its cfvihhuhtreI. rLllAluI tu thl buMt.

COUNTRY OFTHE ENEMY

Helena's Campaign Carried Into theBitter Root, Alleged Anaconda

Stronghold.

Our Victorious Standards Plantedin Every Town in the Whole

Seotion.

Hon. T. H. Carter Makes an EffeotiveSpeech at Every Railway

Station.

Ranchers Come for Miles to Hearthe Arguments for the

Winning OCity.

The Lult MHetIng of the Day Was .1od amt

the Town of Mamllt.--(Uivla .Lp..tful

Alttentlo at All Polals-Ma.Y Adheres.t

to bthe Hle.s standard 0ala.d.

Missnula, Oct. 2.•.-This day witnessedthe most remarkable capital campaignexpedition on record. At an early hourin the morning the special train pulledout of the depot in Missoula in chargeof Conductor Houston and Jas. Hodge.and a fair representation of leading citi-zens of Missoula on board, accompaniedby the Misoula hand. The first stop wasmade at Carleton, at McKeeve's saw-mill, where, upon the arrival of thetrain, the steam was shut off and themen joine d the farmers of the neigh-boring country to form an audience onthe open prairie to hear what might besaid in behalf of Helena for the capl-tal. Hon. W. M. Bickford, of Missoula,introduced Hon. T. H. Carter, of Hel-ena, who addressed the people for aboutthirty minutes. At the close of his ad-dress every man present aplauded whathad been said.

The train next came to a stop at Flor-ence, where Mr. Carter addresed about100 assembled citizens for forty-five min-utes. The result of this meeting wasthat a considerable delegation joined theparty on the Helena campaign up theBitter Root. The next stop was made atStevensville, where the people turnedout ea masse. The streets were linedwith wagons and carriages which hadconveyed the ranchmcn from remoteparts of the town to hear the speakers.Here Mr. Carter spoke for one hour anda quarter. The frequent outbursts ofapplause and the vociferous cheers forHelena indicated the apreclatlon ofwhat had been said and the rtrong Hel-ena sentiment prevailing.

The next stop of the day was made atVictor, where the people from the coun-try rourul about had assembled In alarge hall and enjoyed the music of theband and listened with attention and in-terest to the addres made by Mr. Carterfor fully an hour.

The next stop was made at Corvallis.Here again the cariages in t.,e street in-dicated that the audience had gatheredfrom afar. A more attentive and in-terested audien ce never assembled inthe Hitter Root valley. From 4:30 to sixo'clock the people of Corvallis heardwith noteworthy attention the reasonswhy Helena should and Anacondashould not be the permanent capital ofthe state.

The next stop was made at Hamilton.The hall at this place was found Inade-quate to accommodate the crowd andAMr. Carter ascended an impromptustage in the open street and addressedthe citizens assembled to the numberof 500 for nearly two hours. With theexception of good natured Interuptionshere and there, which were accepted bythe speaker In good part and answeredwith telling effect, the meeting in thestreet was good natured, orderly and at-tentive. Win. Toole, connected with thesawmill at this place, is understood tohave made a spehial request that thespeakers and visitors he aqcorded cour-teous and respectful attention. Thatthis request was complied with themeeting furnishes ample proof.

DIuring the day at the varloun meet-ings 75 per cent of the' vtern of Itavallli

o,'lunty were addressed, and it Is but? f;lrto say that more respetful att-.rtlt nwas never paid to anty speaker to thiiitter Htoot valle y than was atore.e

Mr. Carter during his tour on this ne-casion. It is equally plain that hitsseries of meetiinig has had a ptinfot'leffl'I't on Ilitter oont. Men who haveht', t'fore been plt•lt\ve hatv I'IIe out,oenly for Ihlehna, and Anae',nI Intmenr, ,,eI ,ywhere drivei'n Ito the deten'ii le t'.

TI'., v lre t'a'led upon to explain the at'-tUii If the ,owni-• of the Ait.on t itp1iprt'lit' e'ls whre and challn'otl I toswh ,w ,hy it wt 1 t" w is or pliudeno" lrrendier this vh.l,' go• vent' o rlit tInc "e rp| r nllm ,t Is h..l •e. I to-nllg !

that the litetr Il t ; tal y waill ;:\,. it-: ll majo lty flor P lf'|n111. .whol': 11 hbe-,t,' t,,-day it hasm t,,n con." ler,,i anl

Ali lI ti stronrhabl.

tall itts ltlpsblleas.s Aollvl .

Npmial to the Ind,,pendeTnt.

I ,' nitn.ian, t'i. '. I Th,' tipublin'ints

Il,' lt w ninlg things in this county. Al

l,".Ft levery eveningl they hlt'•" it 111+'t-

ll. f s., i l de ti It, t To nig. ht tit,•\ -h ~1of 1Min1 steti was ablaze with

Sl, ir':+ tland I| w ,i i.s The hand leat

put. ,t'id the •slr* t .\t thi ,pein hull'',hl,.,,h's wet', mad' by lin, I:. It.1,,, 1 of tl'rl t . anti A .1 \'atrlth,.rrit+u llhmn Inndl hitol for supetil nt• nd-,,nt ,f et'ho",os Ir" allatin 'ti, nt) Themollrttee wais it large ant enthusll tict

VIev.. Elmo .Misers ie e I

I - Ow h1* 'It Irlln , l II . C 1\ hot In i

Ian, ,.I the ?at.'n int a,, 1;r . it 111"Inaifortha ler,'t aof har shall t 1..' I at ala.'

-. ,n I. knoawaa It, haa h. n..'.ia kiIll.'.t IIIta athai a at.t ' na,,aanl atnat 1, 1,1 al, l

fit a wiilalant be. knowaa a for *'Ight,','t lah.'r.

at will takce that Iahaiat or tlla,.' I.,1a araawny the a ahhleh 1'h.', Int

0 #'" aa1 a taw ) wit $11lrn aidaaai, uplal

a ia the' tllaba'aq willut anay wataclII

fleabag OetnlaI Every miamia..

E..IN t"r afrom all oeear tla etI. *,nnllnllaahow daiaa'd lataaI gaul hauraor af lllrtaa

1;.. I ImIlt.. aa LlW La. aaddh I t LU hrl.u.Iaa' Maoiatya11. . ,. 4

AN Ai'l'PBA Ti) Y()UNLU IMN.

if,.ln.rn, Mlnt, O,'t. 24, 1494 -Tor the'Young bK Mln ,r Mrontialt: Wet addre"ney;m in the tillt' that the ytoung inrtlof this slite may wlw-ly •nil propeiirlymlnakt Ice Omlhveln fan '•ftlilent fore. Iinthe delterminatllll, of mattelrs oif pniillr

importance antirl that to thirn oil thereehoulld bhe" n exchange of views Harltnnigthml and a ero-orrIatinu tl , f e.fforts.

As t, hose sIubtjrts that come withinth,. domaimn of party Lpolttln,. the natu i-ral aill whoiil.eme div.rslty of iipin-

lon, foIrbiditl unity of actionl; lbut there.

lire qcentilone ion ingK froml tin• tin thi"

irn twi l fornl tie Ii,. lod tof lihi," ti•f y

,of ur stith, tha:t hlve Ii I .l riut 'ill r

pl,. x ,la.81) h ; n-l 'I thH l,wt iW L, h +' ,n r', n

lith p.rman len r Itl santl of the '.i ofg.•w r, ei c llll I.

W .- apl,'al to y ,tl iII tlh,- firm ,a Drftdtne th tl i } l d•e III tll,' h"nt e oftlM quletlon toi bIoe mitadi with i, i. r-

gard to thee greatest gioi Il the grl.•e

Mt inuml r; thl t you r le the t. ;har , r.er

thait would be l n',rrei if the Oatit-

ehold be lp urtrnile.r.it t te idrmintlnrlilon f • riitghty ,forpornt,. i~ lidiotrnli.ant tlhi.t you 'wlow with -uet ul;rr1na nt1

ilginiitr ln ti itttihea e pt to i ,ntrol thIII

d~ ll t n of is matt,"r of nl K•inv" lait,

In"nt by thi corrupt .sJe.l li|tur. of

mone y and the deit,.b:u h .r) i of the .Itoe,-

tvlx fra tnIhIise . 1'rie. evi tle lr' that the.

ri.enprentationlv of An•nirn im/ ar' riortlng to bribhry in its mosnit fltrantt

andl te ridulous forms i only to uhbun,lant. We rcnnot c'.ni'eiv that there, isany dlifferenr., amonK the youing men iof

Moent na in their ropposition to the eu,-

otns of such methods.

They should he grateful that the op-portunity itn fforded them to strikeI ablow forr the purity of the ballot Iox,and to make public expression of theirhigh resolve that in the discharge ofthose duties and responslbll tlea of cit-Izenship to which they are succeeding,they will resist manfully and steaid-fastly the pollution of the fountain ofgoevernmental action.In this behalf we call upon thoae

whom this address shall reach to pro-ceed promptly and enlist the co-opera-tion of the young men in their vicinity.

To make your influence felt, con-certed action is of first importance.While we do not assume to Instruct youas to the proper direction of your ef-forts, we would call your attention tothe r'gency of speedy action to securethe full registration of lawful votersin your respective precincts and thecareful scrutiny of the lists for the pre-vention of fraudulent enrollments.

In the prosecution of this work, forthe promotion of a common cause, weinvite you to correspond with this club,with the assurance that your communi-caUoas shall reoeive prompt attentionand that we will esteem it a privilegeto lend you any assistance in ourpower. Sincerely yours,The Young Men's Helena-for-the-Csapi-

tal Club.

Aueomies eshed es is Bett

The patent medicine man is the latestinnovation of the Anaconda cam-paigners in Butte. UInder the pretenceof peddling some decoction. a manvisits the houses of all the' miners InRouth Butte and Me'adervlle. iHe takesc'are to get around at the' time, theminer Is st his work, and. while eost.ns-Ibly trying to make a sal",. he broachethe capital question and endeavors toAnd out from the god housewife howher husband stnnd as ne btw,'en Helennand Anaconda. With this InformationIn the possession of the Anaconda peo-pie, It is understood that all the knownmethods used In such campaigns asthat of the Haggln people are to beused in trying to change that vote.

Brl4ge Blows Doew.

Rpecial to The Independent.Livingston, Oct. 26. During a severe

wind storm last night, the' (arte'rbridge', which crosses the Yellowstonefive miles above this city, was blowninto the river. The bridge was re-cently constructed by the ;illette-Her-zng company. of Minneapolis, and costthe county of Park $9,000.

A lew Lime

Of white china, for decorating, just re-ceive\d. Now goods and now pri'es.

I". J. Edwards. 8 and 10 Park avenue.

JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Relgiter to-day.The marlrn who I s nwt yet registered~

ahotuld at t.-nd t.) it tat in..The totn l re~gtratr~li at Miirvavilh'

up to Tu.ta.k y Iioon *.a~a 431.

skirmnish drill at KIl.'alr' on Sunday.

Thtl l) three Il 'rlr alizatte11 l9 w'as ther.eerd of the~ ,hiatrict cour t 3t'strrl.!.i

H. A Nhlat hall told to kll.lat'tt,Winn, for $1,201,) 16U a~rr~ In aetioei Is,tow tsahip 1f. nworth. rang'* 4 walt.

Jam. Lyon wits ariit ttI.. to tifteniiaya In Jill bty 1"loll,' Ma&glatrat' gage~

1,:11I."ot s' hit.(l1 II r tile' larce',l y of hi ki h11 )'lintln fuII Ito fu av.ror.'te ,r .rti

(tn 1:11 pun1 d -t th ,1.n. '.,"I, r wilt, ''hin't ~Itretim .ain . itn fit.ir r ih,

fh . .1 IIl I't" n I. . lii iiiittti ; tilte,v"ning . I ht it,.,I. N. A. K .t I'f t w, rk in, th to 'nut tank %Itnl,',e,

1ti. II 11lt winhi en I %1 1,4 nn ,"tot Ii. I. iii it,.t' "lit I., r ..'' ii l' ".I

t li tilt1 1 \ is' t,"'. wltio .'t - tl..Ihtn.",ul. nul . )r,'iv h* ):1\ 1 I "n ".I1\1.11

r:.t\ I 1111,1r t : 'lte (t l vp- 1' 1%' 1ii I

n hunlli'II t i l4 l v 1 l.Y1nth n.k

hi ult i.M hutiIi 14114 ,11, ~ .lin1 "t , 1t Iti

t'sl NI lthl n tIs Il lg A fa 1'. liin i t 1m tu Ir

I11~ tiIM. Wtli~sllll s((1 inaIJm i..I,. 1 o ii rk(I

-I('It~llll I~ liit hy ul ( tsiI o iu nti I~l Ptak I- w v that t" 11k t I(1; "' I 1.IllIt. alioil. It. IS uutul Itisa L thy Lta-iltol,, Ii Iau 1t .I at. the Cullsuw.

AFRAIO F JOINT IEBATENot One Man Wearing a Copper

Collar Can Be Led Into

the Ring.

Expertenoe of Thoes Who TriedIt in Other Towns Not

Overlooked.

(reat IFalls Frends of IlesIne Drive TheirI rloodalthe e•aem Iate IIre.atwrkhe II

of o,,odle.

S',' l:l • toh, I nh' n .Ip,.ndent.I;rnat fo"lm, ItrI . ":; Irp.•nt['. r :hal-

I'lng 'M fr lt Jint l,'l nt, pullll h i in

|1" I,'q4|nh r 11 vi:0 I11[•' r Tl or,' bIy the

A n•aria u'l nllt",', I'. It Gtallagher,h.II rnan oIf thi, Ii*In a. ',o nrnitter, t rnl-

, lu,'d In wl itt* to Mitt TIluntn, rhairnanof thh, An I inl .a 'nmrn Ittl. , nrml de-

tln i |, tllite anrw.r. *rhin wnn dornit. 20. T', dny he Rt a rreplly ratldI, t 24 It 1,".m'r nstratl*r i h ,. w wink must,~' An:al r ni] P argurnlllurl , Its d,••te toIdenh+.,l, as f,,llows:

I ;r,fit F'alls, (w,'t. 24 -P. I. (Gallagher,C'hairnman ll,,ena ('1a1ital Commi tte:I, 'ar Sir Your ltt.r of the. 211th didnot r,"a'h min, intll this• rnoring. It dneanot tnnk, lily ltfferen.r', however, aswe would not h ri,'* nrept llll.1 youlr pr'lop,-lllton We think thlt it it hest for rech

,,ommrnlitt tr run its own campailn.Si fur we. hnve ri' diftlfllty In s.eritrnglrlaurgenllhnr-," at rour motlingsl. I'p todato- Ifelina 'raotors ha v, not crnfinedrth..mselv,, to fortsl in their speecheshere We, therlnore., hnv., n~o desire tomeet them on any grounlds during thiscampalgn.

t~1gn.d) MATT DUNNN,Chairman Anacntda Capital Commit.

tee.There in a well defined rumor that a

few days before election the townsitecompany will record a deed transferringa big piece of property near Rainbowfalls to the Anaconda company as ablind to convey the Impression that thelong looked for refinery is about to bebuilt. To further fool the people it inunderdstood a gang of men will be putto work temporarily.

Lvlgsatl e Ladhle. Ogealine.Special to The Independent.

Livingston, Oct. 25.-As the capitalcontest progremes the sentiment inLivingston is growing stronger in favorof Helena. In response to an invita-tion extended by a delegation of Hel-ena ladies, the ladles of Livingston metat the Mills block this afternoon andorganized a Helena-for-the-capitalclub. Mrs. Howey. of Helena, presided,and made a strong and enthusiastioaddress. Mrs. I,. A. Heffrllin was,I.. t.d presl.l.ant and Mrs. Chas. E.',olllns seortary. Committees were

appointl d end arrangements made to.t"'tic.ly ,•gag. in the capital cam-Irit'n. The club starts out with al:ir r n.mhbwr"hlp, which will begr atly iJI.'r'asH.I before the week.clses. Th*, ludiaen ardeeply interestedin the w',rk an-i will, without doubt.have crnidt*rablel Influence in this vl-•inity.

raaUlglsa Turned atll.

Special to The Independent.Radersbhurg, Oct. 25. -The old court

house was crowded to-night with anaudiene ..f 400 p,.pl*. (;. E. I' eoleprelsided, nod the priiclpal speech ofthe e.vening wo made by Alhert J.Lobh. I). t) Crlp ,ntl.r alsn made ashort address. lExcelltont mlusic wasfurnished by a lc.al ,,r/hestra. c'spt.John lirannigan. a promilnent An.-conda supporter, was In town and witschallenged to a joint debate with Mr.Lob, but he pleaded urgent business*engagements elsewherer and Inconti-nently de•erted the field. Hugh Galenand John Keating were In town, and.ffIereid to insurel Mr. Itrannlgan's ex-pInlle and to get him to his n.xt place.but he c-uld not be brought to thescratch.

Lsaeman LIdlte WI"! Ogepals.

Spel'lal to The Independint.ltizelnlan. ()'t.2.- Frltay afternoon

a ladell' meeiting will be held In the',pera lhouse, fr the purpose of organ-Izlng n Hz•zemnlil lItiles' club in the In-t,,rest of IHe.le'ni-fur-the-e'pitni . 'Con-.lherbllt interest is bieing taken in thislimp rltltnt rlattir by the ladies of the.sit.t., ati ni Iout liH?.n'retan will noth, fonnd w•l-ieng Irn tlls1 resp.lt. AiIurniti r of I, n 11" • floum lihlelena a•r ex-l,, te l andl will with the hlildt ,of thisI,•an. talk in lthe su.lj.lt: "lHelena vs.Anal iiId4 for the Cap'ltal."

I....elw M..et'U , w1 t.•r PrI•ts.

Spe.'lal Into the' Indep'lendentliner." Pla'ins. C ht t. A riusing IHel-

e•I for thei caitltl meeting was heldhr. to-night. It was aiircssed flu inwhlur llein it half lt .IodgeI McConnell.liii umnC n .i t igainst glitnlg the capl-tatl f thI , .-Intt to Ith- Anamtdnl MLil-lii n jlliiipall was innlrl'weedibtll le and

-hitfld " ry i .iy. who••, ieard ex. ipt

ii- ket :.

'TIIE tics %%KNT OFF.

nholher Intemu.llvwal er AeeldentatS*eeS a Q.ssluue.

'1".' r, p rt I ;1 pisto In th, 1ikluin uf

lh." F'~) Sl:.t IN la t nig t Iu , i N 1 11,"~ll rr IY h, ,I, iiei ft Iii IIo' u~ Ightiiirhl,iI of4fi'-'1 s44'1.4 and Perk nveneIIo.T.A i,'I'-tug to l, "itery 43W 1 the e.. pl by lthI

.'IIi lU'. ccv.., (1~ 11'. ilI . h eceljll~{,inr . ,1 n r." ), ul, H 1",111 1~"r breast luul1)slI "1k t Iv((1 c*.ii I" '' '1., "tb?. MtIeI'.

cci lul hit IL thlrt) eig nt ':slllhrr helf-

*lit ii i~elf.1 liii hlI11 W'aN jIiiyligyili .,it etli ighlnI thIi'nr. Whtii It

M'l. i i, 'l *r aillii c . Ir l.h Ii iii

thuIi.t~o (li it kn k~ wauthen lt.,ItuI e lie'r.' i i iiiilc AI ii i ccl.', I t iihiir. givi.fiie I IIn c it leer flicw) righ et the aI'e, I.c

,,n"I , 1I n rg A. 11, 1t.~ I l' k'e ,r lassll

i.u lIiir 4h.e.....u i .ni ut.

,~irltlI lt-ItI, (iht. 25J. I t u'esec ti artilfown Ike ar met tlent 'ccil. CklellIcfe~ie. Y

~xl rci~Jttln by Juelui Menrrre. if iHitu

Mul~udi,e t.) the. I 'eciticel Statee. It asp.Ilarl huth J(h~ lun ('hinreew hnli whin i-,11e-p1, Ir ct~ 11."f l,-,-l r nuirul.er, . w 'le, the

(lie t IrIc whdI h n to n Hklvadur wlurloI "' i t ra liii ee t W ies tl-iut'' i n tnn walil ' IeIn a dI anrepanvy lr.a to ust .he humI IX1w.L its is ha rt that Col. murenft. go`, a