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About Castle Reporter (Castle, Mont.) 189?-1893 | View This Issue
Castle Reporter (Castle, Mont.), 25 March 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036297/1893-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\ Mg NT,, SATUR DAY. MARCH 25, 1893 , NO. € Silmete chem te tendency of the in goctbaghoeen dressmakers, re and a private secretary, in adidi- ‘times,to.do away with even Ahe pretence of equality between officizis aud people. —New Northwest. You'd scarce expect one of my age im merchandising to ergage and Lope to get a peying trade without the local paper's aid. Andyet I did that very thing: | opened up a a store last spring AT THE CAPITAL. ( March i7.—There is an epee: ot iu Montana politics rate, of the Anaconda Stan !- for several days work- tof tke Daly © faction. Representative Dixon fs also on hand to as che can tu having Daly dem- oerate inte! to places in Montana. W. A. Clack, who repre-ents the Suajori- ty, is expected here to-morrow te present the eiainns of Uie “straight out” deme- erate. Hon,’ Martin Meginnir, ex: dele- gate, and KH. W. Bach are also herr, Ealiter Durston wants a Daly map, Matts, appointed district atterney, but it is probable that he will not be select ed. The application of J. D. Stoan, of Missoula, was Bled to-day for collector of injernal revenue. —_—.— The Madison County Monitor, pub: lished at Pouy, ia speaking of the] mines at Sand creek, has this ‘to say about a mine owned by opr former towneman W. A. Kelly: THE GOLD BUG. This is the name of the claim jast west of the Good Friday, and isjowned by W. A. Kelly. The first shaft sunk on this claim is near the ereek and about 45 feet —this mouth the sheriff wok the stock and sold it from the auction block. Don’t view me with a svorpful eye, but! simply say asi pass byt “There sors a man who seems to think he has no ‘use for printers ink.” There is a truth as broad as earth, and business men should know its worth; \tis simply this: The public buys its goods of those who in depth. Itis in rich ore trom the sur- face to the bottom, averaging about one | foot in width. A steam hoist and pump will be putin atonuce. The timbering and other work here is all first class, and the nvine will soon be contributing its share to the output of the camp. | Turis country, with its Institutions, be , longs to the people who iubabit it. GUAR. CET At the Diamond i MERA trina. Sexi amily trade s 2. WEAR. FOWLIE + BRO LL EVES PURE Sam ple iatket Tae Clark and Daly forces will ee: tent thelr atrengi> in Washington = appointments for efficr. ; A BILL has been introduced in the Minnesota legistatare, and passed the comuittee of the whole, to build a new $2,000,000 eapitel building at St, Paul. | THE pateut ou the Boll telephone ex? pired by jimitation ou the 7th of wud moot. But the Bell Telephons com pany, through ita other special patents still retains the monopoly of the busit ess. Tne California iegisiature, Just before closing, passed a constitutional amead ment Uareugh both houses providing fut the removal of the state capitel from Sacramento to San Jose, and it will go to the people to be yoted upon. Gov. MCKINLEY truthfully sald in @ speech last fall that “we lead all nations iu agriculture; we lead all nations it miuing, and we lead all nations tn man ufacturing, These are trophies which we bring after 29 years of protective tariff.” The question 14, can this com dition of things be perpetuated under @ “tariff for revenue only?” ‘Time will tell, A GREaT effort is tv be made by the eitizens of Chleago to duwa Carter Har- rison who has received the democrati¢é nomination for mayor. Every impor- taut paper in the city, except his own, is again-t him, aad the city is roused as never before to beat aa unscrupulous demagogue. Bat sach men in our mod- ern cities are hard to dowa and we would not be surprised to see Carter the uexf mayor of Chicago. GEN GRaNt said nearly 25 years ago; “lam a reputiican, as the two great po litical parties are now divided, becauag the republican party Isa nitional pyr seeking the greatest good to the great aumber of citizens. There is nota pre bound to carry out the provisions of that contract the same as though tt was made with an individual, The rates on railroads in this state are too high, and should be regulated by law; bat this is no excuse for maintait:ug in our midst a class of men whose bnxiness it is to corrupt aud gieat ert working men. This law provides that the railroad com- panies shall take and pay for the auused portion of a ticket, thus doing them- selves What the sealpers have hb eretofore | done, and if they don’t act fair there ts a | way to compel them to. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ty giving the eOldest kind of comfort to the cffice- seekers who are now thronging the cap ital. Whatever were the offenses against civil service refurm of his first aduainis- tration, he seems determined chat there shall be no headsman such as was the Vice-President Stevenson and such as was Mr. Clarkson ia the last administra: tion. In his inaugural aadress he said: “One mode of the misappropriation of the public fundsia avoided when ap- pointments to office, instead of being the rewards of partisan activity, are awarded to those whose eflicioncy promises a fair return of work for the compensation paid to them.” Added to this is his an- pounced determination not to appoint any of the old officeholders to their for mer positions, Furthermore the heady of the different departments are thor: oughly insympathy with this. Pos master General Bissell, who has perhaps the largest amount of patronage at his disposal, is ive farthest removed from a spoilsman of the Tammany school. See retary of State Gresham, who controls a large block of fat offices, it 1s easy to see will have no disposition to hand them over to party workers. Of the heads of the war and navy departments the same may also be sald. The president hulds a p cullarly independent position owing to the fact that his nomination was car. ried against the strenuous opposition of professional spoilemen and plare hunt ers. and that he refused to compromise cinet in this vast nation where a counted aseast. No matter what proclaim his political oplujvag, even if es awe nr Y ninyt Theo. aii LOUVLILS 7 Corner @ Naia O # BS Castle @ Streets CASTLE,.-+--- - M¢ INTANA. BABCOGK 2\ | HARDWARE 2 AILES, COM PAN Y. eat Mawes | EQICTS jf 1) sist sts stts HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HARNESS, ETC. MINING SUPPLIE A Sole Agents for : Nitro S Oe Crese teel. P.H. TO der, afety Fow: pent erie Tool GET PRICES! OLEY. MANAGER EE Col TT & ROBERTSON AY BLACKSMITHS | erat earnot east his ballot and have - this the: tot et ® fu prominererof the opposite party, he a pense to. ake Suis > | Justice had been safely removed from Reval statet, ia $70,000. Not » y is the statae ! an exaci reproduction vf tne figure ef Mivs Rehan, but the features are bh. also, though the expression bas b made rather more severe than Mv Rehan is wont to weur, in order to carry out the idez of Justice. The height of thi statue is five feet ten inches, and it will stand ppon a silver glebe tao feet indiameter. The sesles to be pela in one hand and the sword which wiil be grasped in the other will be separately cast, but every part of the statue will be of eteriicg silver. The metal comes from Montana, every ounce having been ex* tracted from the mative ore in variour smelting works of the state. “It was a great load cffour minds to get this easiiag done,” said Treasurer | Heald this afterroon, w ren the glittering the moldiag pit. “In the first place, we did not care to haveso much silver in the factory, and shall be qiad to get the statue oul of the way. Thea there is al ways more or less risk about casting, aud when youhave precious metal w des! with the risk is euhanced The larget silver statue ever castin a mold before was about four feet high, while the statue of Justice is life-size. fhe statue will reman in the vaultsof a safe deposit company until the time comes to setitupin its allotted posi tion at Jackson park for universal atten lion. j himsel? by any pre-election pledges. Of hehasso far sh hown advantage, and fopening months of the bid fair to be occupied with the consid he is ouly one among a thousand. with : tt : in ; eration of important business and not vi i wit i Tose iplion Ou uac- . ‘ re Pe eee | wih the belittling and thankless task of count of his epinions. There are li ie ,.. |parceling out offices among an Insatindle states, and Iveutities in other states, : : ‘ . mau’ tivud where republicans have not this priv- | lege.” Thess words were true years e l 4 | U} } N SILVER. ago, and almust the same Miltion ol . things exists yet to-day. w h at a com | heniary on this “land of the free and the home of the brave!’ Tu who condemn the so-called | sealpers bii!, passed by the last legisla } ture and recently signed by the governor, | take only a superficial view of the qnes i ilen pwasno bill presented fur the consideraticn of that body that re eeived more attention than this one Awple opportunity was given both the railroad couductors and the Americas Scalpers’ to present both sides of the question, which was done in a very elaborate way, both aad house, After investigating the question very thoroughly in all of its bearings, it passed the senate with only two dessenting votes And out membership of 55 in the house only 15 Votes were against the measure. And when it went to the governor the whole ground was gone over again with him And it seems to us thatin view of the faet that the action of all these men was taken after due consideration of the sub- ject that their opinions and action in this matter are entitled to some respect. The very men who now condema this bill would no doubt have voted for it had they been there. The benefits to be de. rived from the purchase of sealpers tick- eia ate more than counteracted by the evile arising therefrom. The business is demoralizing in ite tendency and should be prohibited in every state in the Union, which we feel sure it will be when thoroughly uaderstood, The bill ia no douht imperfect, but 16 is ou the right line and can be changed as experience and justice dictate. The ‘3 claim that it is uneonstitution - al, but the best evidence that they do not belive what they say ig the desper- ate fight they made against the pas-age of the bill. If they believed it unlawful they would saved their time and money to fight it in the courts, The law should rhe association in the # nate of a treat the public fairly, and thus do away nature, andone that bas caased the pub- lic more trouble than any other busiuess that we have any knowledge of. It ix difientt to understand Why aay onewho enters into a contract with @ ratlroail Baa dahaclenteccah and morally stand and railroad companies made to with a business that is fraudulent in its MISS REHAN'S FIGURE IN METAL MONTANAS SILVER STATUR OF JUSTICE LY CAsT IN THE PRES- ENCE OF A DISTINGUISH ED COMPANY. SUCCESSF Justice Was ah accouplisuvd Statue of fact. For six weeks past halfadozenof the most ex pert fonaders ip th» world heen engaged preparing for the event. The plaster mode! of the statae made by Seuiptor R. i. Park stood before them, and their business was, firat, to construct a mold which should reprodace the exact counterpart of the modet in precious metal and, second, to cast It without a flaw or biemish. The mold was made of Freneh clay, and when it wae accurately finished a baking process followed. This hardened the clay and fitted it for its ultimate object It wasin the presence of a distin guished company the moken metal was slowly poured into the mould, whieh had been buried ina deep pit. Both the World's fair presidents were there—Pres: ident T, W. Palmer, of the national com mission, and President H. N. Higgin- botham, of the Chicago directory. Chief F. J. V. Skiff, of the mining department, which tw siiver Justice ie destined to adorn, and Judge Walter M. Bickford, the Montana executive commissioner, were also among the interested specta- tors, When, after the lapse of an hour's lime, the mold was removed and The Statae Meven'ted. it proved to be indeed a beanty. In the white shining metal the majestic propors tions of Mr. Park's model were seen to the greatest posible advantage, and encomiums were fairly showered upon all ned iu the work, Cheers were Sal for the sculptor, the founders, the state of Montana and Daly's leading lady, Ada Rehan, the beautiful model Whowe exact proportions are reproduced in the statue. ‘The total cost of the statue, it is have himself dis. | the | \dovinistration | Mit. RLOUNT ON A SECRET | He is, it is confidently asserted, Cutcaco, March 18.—The largest sil ver stulue ever known since the world; began was successfully cast to-day. | | Sixteen } — po 2 of sterling j} ver were melted iu a eracible at Grand Crossin molten Inass was poured into a single mold and Montana BOUND FOR HONOLULU. MISSION THE RX-CONGRESSMAN STARTS FOR HA Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki Pow! ABSOLUTELY **\ .& - ple of the islands must enough to maintain itself if to Weatwith it, The,probability vet we Will do nothing to matntain the provisional government against any other goverument of the people of Ha~ wati themselves, that might be or seek to be established. But if it ts found that the provisional government is really the chosen government of the islands, and ia nt dependent upoa the support of the United States for its existence, the prop- osition for annexation may be favorably regarded and an amended treaty may be sent te the senate at the next session. However, apart from other consitera- tion, the desirability of annexing the islands wi!l Le investigated asa business proposition. Lt is said that the adminis- tration early received information whieh was deemed lo be reliable, that the over- throw of Queen Liliuokalani and the ea- tablishment of a provisional govertment were the result of a plan formulated by the sugar producing elements of the islands, and which was furthered in San Francisco. Upon receiving this infor- mation the withdrawal of the treaty was determined on. Cipher dispatches went out last night from both the state and navy depart- ments for Honolulu, which will go for- ward on the steamer Australia from San Francisco to-day. What these di-patehes contain none of the ofictals te either de- partment will say. That was a neat little story told yes. terday at the farmers’ meeting by Mr. Porter, about an off maid ‘whe, “at the age of 30,made up her miud that it would be better to marry than to live | WAllLTO MAKE A THOROUGH IN j VESTIGATION OF THE } SITUATION | - . | | WashIneTon, March 15. —Ex-Repre- tentative Bloint of Georgia left Wash |ington last night for San Franciseo, ae }eompanied by Kitis Mills, a confidential |stenographer of the state department bouud for Honolulu on a seeret mission, an ap pointment which required po confirma | tion by the senate The selection of Mr. Blownt for this) ; mission indicates that Mr, Cleveland is not yet satisfied that Hawaii should be annexed to the Uaited States bat has j not made up his mind to oppose it. Mr. | | Blount wili make « very thorough inves | tigation ef the situation, and the presi- «nt's future action on the subject will | probably be governed by his report. As | chairman of the foreign affairs commit tee when the matter first came befor the peblic, Mr. Blount tooka very ¢ servative position, himaetfon the subject of annexaticve without further information, More than a year before the overthrow of the yucea a delegation from the Hawaiian iegis latere came to this country without pub- lic announcement, seeking some indica- tion from this country of What support the revolutionary party might rely on if they should overthrow the old govern- ment and establish a provisional govern ment, as hasbeen done. The ultimate object, as they then disclosed, was to se: eure anoexation to this country, as they did not hope of success in the permanent establishment of a pew government. Mr Blount was among the few persons with whom chey tatked, aod he then refused to commit himeelf torny plan of the sort. There is no doubt that siace the over- throw of the queen he has had some sus j Bicton that this government may have encouraged the revolution and might possibly be eceused of having a part in the establishment of the mew government of the islands with which we were asked to treat. The qoestion of how the overthrow of the gevernment was brought about and whether the pro vizional governmeut acturlly represents popular sentiment will, it is understood be thoroughly investigated. First of all, the fact will be established that this gov: ernment, pending the ratification of a treaty giving the right to do so, will not interfere in any yay with the affairs of the islands, except. if need be, to defend them from foreign encroachment, the idea being (hata goveramont claiming t» refusing to comet! alone any longer. She did not know how to make this determination knowe until | she thought of giving notice of itin the | focal paper, This she did and was sur- prisec to receive two or three proposals |! the first day, among them being her pas- |tor, whom she secepted. When she | Wished to kuow why he had not asked | her before he replied that de did not know she wanted to marry untithe saw her notice in the paper. It is just so with the average business man who doea not advertise. The people know nothtag about him. [t was the great New York philanthropist, Peter Cooper, who died , who said of ane | worth many millio | paper: “In all the towas where vse paper is published, every ald | advertise in it, if nothir an @ | card st ating his ne © business | he is engrged i ,ot only pay the adver eople at a dis- tauce a which you fe- ide commanity of bust. ne w seed is sown so the ses Never pull down \ while you expect to do busi- Great Falls Tribane. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held iv the towa of Castle, state of Montena, on Monday, the 10th day of April, 1803, for the parpose of electing one mayor, ove alderman ia the First ward, one alderman tu the Second ward, ove alderman in the Third ward, and a police magistrate. The voting preeinct in the First ward will be ai the jailsin the Second ward, at J. 3. Kelly's shop, and in the Third ward at the Yellowstone office. By order of the Board of Aldermen of the town of Castle. [Signed] N. J. LIvTLEJOuN, P. Hi, TooLer, Mayor. March 9th, 1893. pnqaenents The wide-awake people of Bozeman are taking active steps to secare the best possible location for the agricultural college. The location will probably be selected this week, and they propose to have a buildiug up, and the school ran- ping this summer, If the enterprise of that energetic town does not makg this school a suceess we shall be greatly mi stakened. The citizens of Neihart are taking steps to secure the erection of a quarts mill in theit own, Town Clerk: >—
