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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, November 09, 1889, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025308/1889-11-09/ed-1/seq-1/

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VOL. XXX. NO. 289.
HELENA, ONTANA, SATURDAY MORNING,
gfl
NOVEMBj,9, 1889.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
HARRIS.
CLOTHIER.
ST.LOUIS BLOCK,
MAINBTRRET.
Itia not often you can bear of a deal^^er in tht^ Ready Made article of Cloth^^ing issue a Challenge to the Custom^Tailors to equal with their work the^class of goods he is selling, but here is^an occasion where you can see it
Takea stroll about our city, examine^the Suits you see your friends have^worked a month to pay for; look at the^specimens displayed at the tailor shops,^^nd then come down to our store; and^if we can't discount them in STYLK,^in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in TKX-^TURK, and in PRICE, we will acknowl^edge the corn, cancel our advertising^oon tracts anil retire/rom business.
Toufoolish men ! who have been pay^^ing 160, 1*30 and HQ for a Suit of Clothes,^oome and see what we are offering for^anywhere from $22 to fX\ and we will^guarantee you will regret your reckless^Waste of Wealth, and hereafter buy^your Clothing from us.
KILLERHATS.
Butanother poir.t that will interest^jroM it our cut on
FALLOVERCOATS,^the Finest at 818. Take your pick for^^18 ! Those Silk Lined, Wide Wales,^formerly ^30. now $18. Those Reautiful^Kerseys sold for ^25, now #18. Those^Silk Faced Diagonals, worth ^28, now^^18. There ain't many of them, so to be^sure of securing your choice oome soon^before they nre al. gone.
STYLISHNECKWEAR
Toour numerous Lady Patrons, we^would say: Our Department of Cloth^^ing for Roys ar.^l Children is more^worthy of their attention than ever.^Complete in every detail, lines numer^^ous and varied, we feel that we have^outdone all former efforts in the display^we make this year.
Thenobby little Jersey Suits are the^admiration of all thht see them, while^the Plu.-th Trimmed O, en-oats- -sire 4 to^10^have induced purchases from ladies^which had never before failed to send^Mist when anything was needed for the^kttlo fellows. Fully 1,000 pairs of odd^pairs for the ^little shavers,^ and Flan^obJ Waists from ^1 upwards.
MILLERHATS.
HARRIS
HiOne-PriCB GlotMer
ST.LOUIS BLOCK,
MAINSTREET.
TheApparel and Instruments of the^Murdered Doctor Discovered^In a Catch Basin.
Cronin'sProscription Book and^Case Bearing his Nam.^ Among^The Articles
Tlie Discovery Made In the Vicinity^When Hi,- liixly ami Trunk
WereI llcillthcd.
Cihcaoo.Nov. Dr. Trunin's clothe*^and case of surgical in*truuieiitM were found^tin* afternoon and fully identified, and the^discovery has crested the greatest excite^^ment among the officers of the state. Com-^plainta were made recently that the sewer^at the inteiscction of F.vulistoii and Huens^avenues wa* running over, and to day work^^men were sent to investigate the trouble.^The cover was removed from the manhole^in the middle of the Htn et and after a few^minutes w^ rk with poll * mid Insik I wo valines^MM brought up. one leather one, and^other the remain* of a cheap |^ii^er one. In^the leather valine were found Dr. Cronin's^prescription book, with several prcscri|^-^tiou* hearing hi* signature, the paper one^dropix-d to pieces as it wa* pulled out and^from it rolled a mas* of tattered clothing,^most of which had been cut in Htrips. The^only garment remaining intact was the vest,^which wa* m the center Mid which encircled^the doctor's case of surgical instrument*,^the clothes evidently had been cut in the^htrpc tnat they would sooner fall apart and^be Isirtie away iu the sewer. The clothing.
surgicalmnmI prescription book. Iks i i-^ter two iM'iug marked with Cronin's iianu^were fully identified bj the Coiiklins and^others a* the property of the murdered
phvriitinn
'ihemost damaging of all the cireum-^st i ni t s tot the pj iOnSS r* l* the fuel that the^find Wai made only one Mock from the^h{^^it where the bloody trunk wa* discovered^alter il Badbeen thrown hurriedly from the^nm, and ,.nly ball a mile south of where^the body was found ill the catch basin.^The paper vali*e is Huppised to be the one^pvokaaoi by ^.I. H. Sinionds,^ and to^^morrow a clerk will endeavor to ldcntti,^it.
Atragic event which occurred just l:^front of the court hoii*e, while everybody^was oxanting these articles, caused wild ex^^citement. A shot was lieiird just at the eu-^I ranee of Judge Met oiinell'a court. A^dozen lawyers and reporters rushed out^and found stretched ou the sidewalk the^Issly of a large iiihu, a rev dver^ill his hand, the brains oozing I nun^his *kull. he wa* dead and^asno one could identify him it wa* a', once^pn Mimed that bis tragic death had some^mysterious c lunectmii with the sensational^disooveries of the day. After an hour's in^vestigatiou, however, it wa* k kfaoi that^his name wa* lidward Kehin, HIM! that he^had Imhu for some time know., (o lie par^^tially ins.,lie. Ho doubtless I nudsd while^lal...i mi. under mental aberration.
The^'run in Trliil.
Cmcioo.Nov. K -In the ^ I . ,sc thi*^morning the cross-examin: t in of Capf,^Kehuttler was continued. Nothing new wa*^devc!o|M^d. William Niemaii. wNi fit the^time ot the minder kept a saloon near tlie^Carlson cottage, testified that O'Sullivau^entered the snlisiu between lOaiul 11 o'cltH'.k^ou the night of the murder, accompanied^by two men. According to hi* be*t judg^^ment he thought Co'iohlin wa* one of the^men. He thought tin third man wa*^Kuii/e. They talked together in undertone*^with their hands to their face*.
Thefirst witness in the afternoon wa*^Andrew .1. Monatt, a printer, who works^for Mr. Ktanton. the niiiii who printed the^business cards f r t (^Sullivan, one of which^wa* used to decoy Dr. Cronin to hi* death.^He identified the card heretofore placed in^evidence, tin April '27 (1'Snlbvi.n called^before nil of the cards were printed and^took some of them away w ith bsM. He also^left instruction* to g,ve the rest to one of^his men if he ahoiild call.
Policemanlbs-fig, desk sergeant at the^Kast Chicago aveiim station, where Ileteo-^tive t oiiglilin was stationed previous to his^arrest in connection with this case, testified^that in the month of \pril he received a^telephone message from O'Sulliyan. who^wanted to seet'oughlin at hi* (t i'Siillivau** I^house, that evening. When told of it.^t'ouL'hliti *aid ^All right.^ ^m the first or^wecoiid day of May he received the same^message again, and again Coughlin said,^^All right, it is t ('Sullivan, the ice man.
PolicemanCalvelege identified thi foot^marked portion of the fi.sir from the Curl-^ton cottage l*d room a* Ising the same^taken out by him. Kxl'olice t Wlicer Hun-^kaler. of Dakcview, testified that on the^night of May 12, aliout lL'.IMa. in., he drove^away two men. a tall one and a short one,^who were standing on the *idewalk near^the Carlson cottage, telling them they hud^no linsiness to be out at that time of night.^Witness then walked past the cottage^and noticed ^ bright light burning within.^Ten minutes later when ie.punning, heme^tu i .I the cottage was iu darkness. Police^^man Kohinson testified that Officer Mm^kaler had called his attention to the Carl-^noil cottage about 10 o'chs-k the night of^Mav 11' and that between ihe time of going^past it to the north and returning the |*^si- j^tion of one of the blinds had lH*en changed,^the lower slat* lieing OBSBeda Adjourmd. 1
Applicationwa* made tui* nioming be^^fore Judge Maker for the discharge from^(CffklKIO hail of Alexander Sullivan, in which^he was held last June, the claim is made^that the grand juries since Inning^failed to act. his bail should In dropped, j^Tin-court was inclined to coincide in thi*^opinion, bol put the matter ov. r till to- '^morrow at the request of the state.
Mr*.Mandie Morgan, said to la^ an im- |^portant wit lies* for the pros, cut ion in the^Cronin case, wa* sand-bagged to-night by^an unknown person. Sue wa* on We*t^Jackson street and had la-en out visit ing.On^her way home she tisik a *hort cut^through an alley, when some one wrap|M'd^in a shawl stiuck her a heavy blow with a^blunt instrument. She fell, hut after her^asHiillant lift, managed to drag herself into .^a house, when *he fainted. She has since^been in a serious condition.
tSOftSStOOrfl t elelimllou.^CiukLKSTKH, S. C^ Nov. 8.^A leading^feature of the fourth day of the gala week^was a fantastic parad. last night through^the principal struts. Five thousand peo^^ple were in line and ftl.OllO spectators cheered^them wildly. To-night a leading feature^was the illuminating of the harbor and f ^ ^ rt.^sud the iMimbardment of Fort Hunter.
TKMPBIAMI ffOBKW 8RB8IOH
Annual(ialheriiiK of Hie W.^'. T. I .--Ileav \^Uecresse In Meniberelilp.
Chicaoo,Nov. 8.^The sixteenth NWl^convention of the National Woman^*^Christian Temperance I'nion met here this^morning with four or five hundred dele^^gate* present from all part* of the country.^The mornim; session wa* devoted to the^reading of scriptures and prayers,
Amajority of the convention are strongly^in favor of an alliance with the thud party,^yet cannot conceal their anxiety as to the^attitude of the minority, who believe in^non-partisan action. If the Iowa union^withdraws, the breach will tie irreparable.^Ijist year the national officer*claimed 10.0UI^local union* with a membership of LMMttt^To-day the official report* showed 7.0UI^local unions with a membership of U'.'.list.^Among the uuinU'r which have Withdrawn^are such unions a* Minneapolis, Cleveland,^and Chester county, l'eiin., the latter com^^prising sixty union*. Such startling figures
disturbthe equanimity of tlrgaiu/atioii.
andmake evident the fact that dissatisfac^^tion has made a strong impression.
Thi*afternoon was devoted to the bnsi-^ness of the union, the usual coiuniittcvs^being appointed and report* from the exec^^utive committee, treasurer and other officer*
read.Miss Francis E, wTUai '.pre.jd.-nt of^the society, delivered her annuio address to^^night. In the beginningHhe said patriotism^had always been her religion, and contin^^ued; ^Vou are in Chicago, and the Cronin^murder trial is iu full blast. The national^flag was hissed and the red flag of the com^^mune applauded not far from here but It^few week* ago. The cX|tprhiient of free gov-^eminent hi our large towns and cities i* a^failure confessed by the men themselves,^nor are the reasons for this monumental^catastrophe mysterious. America has be^^come the dumping ground of Kuropcau^cities. Immigration has steadily deteri^^orated in pro|sirtion as its ipiantity has^grown. To day we have a huiidri d thou^^sand anarchists among us. Multiplication^of conventions, enormous accumulations of^capital, cor|Hirate combinnthu.s and the^octopus grip of the trust render our wage^workeis uneasy. Nole the sullen look on^the grimy face's in mine and manufactory^and on the streets; read the lalsir organs of^the day and sec if well-to-do Americans^arc not asleep on the edge of a volcano.^^Turning to isilitics, Miss Willard said:^^Iiet it in vi i he forgotten that we who me^lu re r^-present a national movement; that^it is our special prerogative to note politi^cal Mgns of promise along the national^hori/.ou, and yonder we sec two great ^Id^warships battering each other on Iks high^seas of a presidential campaign. W, see^flint high tarirl ami freeti.nle. tksspotktof^office, the glittering pri/es of position and^of ambit ion. engage tliein to; ellier. while in^^to view come* a gleaming sail that tell us^-he is launched on the wave, tin good ship^prohibition, the wave of humanity, bound^^less ntni free. Are we afraid to send our^hlc**ings out after that slop ihtosm the^stormy water or to ask hcaven^*hli ssiugHon^the brave men who died for its destiny^^Nay^'sink or sw im, live or die, sirvive or^perish,' we have Hounded forth the truui|h-t^that hIisII never retreat.
MissWillard recommended that they ask^ooiiL'ress to pas* an amendment to the inter^state law forbidding the bringing of alco^^holic Uqaotl into a prohibition state: also^that they work for the Btfjf educational^bill ami the Mail prohibitory amendment^to the national constitution, and for a law^fortiidding the munufacture of ^igSfOMM^and one agaiimt smoking iu waiting r.snns^and poHtoflices. She said the thanks of tkt^conyeiition were due I'residi lit Harrison for^directing that no lii|Uor la* sold on^the reservation in Washington: to S. cretarv^Wan,.maker for his pfassmOM declaration^in favor of prohibition and Sabbath oli*er^vancx^, and added: ^our protest should tie^sent to Vice-President Morton for jn-rniil-^ting a saloon under his new hotel. It w. s^well known the vice-|iieMdent w....^the enemy of prohibition, but that^he would thus outrage Christian sentiment^bv a imtsoiwiI alliance with the liquor traffic^no one would believe but f .r indisputable^priHifs.^' In conclusion Miss Willard paid^an elis|Uent tribute to the memory of the^late Mrs. Hayes and. referring to the prom^^inence of that lady and the ex-president in^the temperance movement, said: ^Total^-bstinence never had such standard bean BJ^as this noble jiair.
HriefaddresHes were made bv Oen. Ned^How, Mother Stewart, of Ohio; Mrs. Judge
Foster,president of the W. ^'. T. 11, in t lsa
amla,and Mis* MsBtis I'liitp*, of TofXSJVO.^Mrs. Ooroline D. Ituell. corresponding *ec^retarv of the society, read an extensive re^^view of it* work during the past twelve^years. Tin* has been a year made niemora^bis bv def.-.ts. mlded Mrs. BmU. i'irst.^New Hampshire refused to make a proliibi^tory law. Massachusetts followed and bv^a majority of Ili.liLii stepped down from tin^loftv pinnacle of reform and gave herself^in ps-Hive obedi- not to the lii|uor oligareliVj^Hut our hopes, if we have any, centeied on^IViinsylyaniii only to be met by def^ at, and^Rhode UsDd I brave little ^Uhisly*^ I, win re^t.ie W. C. 'I'. I', had left no stone unturned,^and had found 00 task too hard, was^stabbed in the home of her friend: and^Connecticut, with all her ancient tradition*,^her religious history was given over to the^powers of darkness by the tremendous ma^^jority of l7.o!^/^. Hut these defeats should^teach us a lesson. There are condit ions to^be observed. Congress must Im. metamor^^phosed and state legislature* changed, and^this seems well nigh imissisible when, after^following wrong methiMis for year*, we cut^entirely loose from them and make straight^for|the point desired.
BTABTIieHALIFAX PHURMAI.
TwoHundred People Mnat ll.ne Aid or^They M ill I'erl.li.
Haliiai,Nov. H.^The repirted distress^auiong the fishermen at Terence Hay and^l^iwer Primped, West Halifax iseoiifiruied.^Nearly half the population in each village^is on the brink of starvation owing to the^failmrn of fishing. The twenty or thirty^tHdtioj in each place, iiinnhi ring tttAf^3*1 persons, have consumed every scrap of^food they could obtain. Provisions will^have to be sent them or many will undoubt^^edly perish.
Wr In Vleilro.^I.abeiki, Nov. h.^News his reached the^commander of the Mexican tr.^ ps at Nino^Laredo of serious trouble at Mier, Mexico.^Last Sunday a merchant named (iuteries^was killed by two customs guards. The^citizens raised a mob and lynched the^guards. A ImkIv of forty or fifty Mexican^troop* and fifteen or twenty customs guards^came upon the scene and a battle ensued^iu which ten or fifteen were killed and^wound..I. Keijifnreements are asked for^from Matamoras.
,1SOVEREIGN PEOPLE.
PresidentHarrison Issues His Proc^^lamation Formally Admitting;^Montana to Statehood.
KToole Takes the Oath of Of^^fice and Assumes the Reigns^of Government
uieSMai.Josiaih^the Joci
idI
An\.. o . n.l i II] o.^Asacokm, Nov. 8.^[Special.]^At 10^o'clock last evening the stable and hennery^In longing toJ. W. Marker were burned to^the ground and the house scorched. Ixms^shout $1,000.
Scenesand Incident* ttlendinie the Cere^^mony i onurilllllHltoni, In.... nil Slid,'ft
AsViewed at tViiftlilngton,
Montanais a state. Kor several days the^!*siple of the territory have been anxiously^awaiting the receipt of the glad tidings^which would usher into existence the new^Isirn state, and yesterday the electric cur^r^h-t flashed the welcome news as follows:^LutlTTIVI MlNSIiiN,
WAsiirsoTOK,D. ('. Nov. 7, im. (^To Hon. Joseph K. Toole, Governor of^the State of Montana:^The president signed ami issued the proc^^lamation declaring Montana a state of the^union nt 10:40 o'clock this morning.
Ism^^. Hi usr,^Secretniy of Slate.
Thistelegram was receividat the Western^1'niou office at 11 o'cliK-k, and eleven nun^^sjlater it was in the hands of the Hon.^K, TiMile, Manager Swan carrying^iKUinent in person, ihe EMMMMssSf^siMHi spread the news before the public and^it wsut through tbe'rity like a whirlwind.
KterylHsJywas happy and |*'ople cor^^dially giei ted one another with handshak^^ing and other tokens of pleasure. It was a^great day and never did old Sd shine more^biightlv on Montana than yesterday,^seemingly joining with the BSOpit in the^gteid event that inaugurates a Hew era in^Montiina's glorious career. The sturdy^oncers who paved the way for this con^lion of things, were the most joyous.^It was a grand occasion for those men^who for twenty-live years have toiled and^labored in the interest of this common^^wealth: men who drove the savage from his^haunt to make happy homes for 11ninsamis;^men who brought order out of chaos and^made known to the world what a grand em^pire Montana is the brightest gem in the^constellation of stars that is known^throughout the gluts- as the grcntest nation^ou eai th.
Mr.Tisile announced that he would take^Hie oath of office at L'o'llis'k. Hefore the^appointed tunc the governors office in the^court house was crowded with |ss,ple, all^in the happiest ill.sal, and when Mr. TiMile^ap|s ared at the main entrance of the build^ilig. escorted by friends, he was loudly^cheired. A* he entered the governors^office the cheering was re|s'iited. Mr. Toole^IsiWed his acknowledgements and tep|sil^up to a desk where without any undue cere-^iiioiiv, he wa* duly manguratisl. It m^iust ItM p. m. when (iovernor Tooltplaii d^kkl hand OB an open bible, rslosd Ins right^hand, whih his young nephew, \ K. Stout,^notary public, read the oath. 0 eh tJov.^Tisile r. jieated in a loud, clear ^o,ce. I lur^^ing the Himple but impressive ceremony^^VI a.*!' in tlie nsuii stood up with bat in^hand. The oath was as follows:
Ido solemnly swear that I w ill support.
rrotectand defend the constitution of the^nited States, and tlie constitution of the^state of Molilalia, and that I will discharge^t1' . duties of my office with fidelity; and^that I have not paid or eont ribuli d, or^promised to pay or contribute, either di-^rsStiyoff indirectly, any money or other^valuable thing to prtK'urcmy nomination or
electionexcept fill llece.-san and |iro|s r eX-^is iisj.s expressly anthorixeil by law; that 1^nave not knowingly violated any slsotksj^law of this statu, or procured it to be done^by others iu my behalf; that I will not^known,giy neeiye duiTtly or indirectly,^any money or other valuable thing for the^performance or non-performaiue of any^act or duty |si'taiiiiiig to my olllce oilier^than the ionics nsatlou iiIIoviihI bylaw. So^help me Ood. '
Justat the conclusion of the taking of^the oath Mr. A. I/imbeth, who was nr-ir^Montan..'s fitsl goveiioi, reached out his^hand and tendered Ihe first congratulations.^Tin ec more cheers were pro|sisfd for the^governor and heartily given, while his ex^^cellency rsOSTVOd the heurtv handshakes^and cordial gristing* of a long line of^friends. During this pleasant scene Prof.^Iteggs and Max Hehrens entered the room^carry lag a handsomely fraim d. life ai/e, oil^painting of the governor, which was the^gift of friends. Cell* of a MOoh from the^govt rnor were made and the Hon. Sam^Word mounted a chair at the sug^^gestion of others pnsent and iu^behalf of the |ieople present extended con^^gratulations to tiov, Toolt and said his^friends would ls^ glad to hear from him.^(^o\. Tools ii sjiondisj lis follows:
Gentlemen:In assuming the duties of^the governor of the state of Montana, I am^profoundly impressed with the res|siiisibil-^Itiesofthe olllce. The circumstances at^^tending such an event are always interest^ing, but upon this occasion they are unusu^^ally important. We are called ii|Sin to set^in operation for the first time the machinery^of the new state. We will !^^ confronted at^the onset with problems, the solution of^which will call for the exercise of sound^judgment, and in the enforcement of which^there should bn an uiiflexible pnr|si*e ( .do^right 'applauseI, The hoiioraml the mteg.^rity of the state shall !*^ paramount to all^other considerations. As a citizen, ofim^honored by her people, ua the chief exec^^utive charged with the duty of seeing the^laws faithfully executed, I shall always have^t t warm and devoted heart for her^best interests which the continued confi^^dence of the people has inspired. ^Ai^-^plause.) Willi a firm reliance ^pOSJ the^js-ople with whom the (ewer of goM HUMS)^is lodged, and invoking their aid and co-^o|M-ration iu all lawful endeavors, I now en^^ter upon the discharge of the duties of my^office, tCheers and great applause, i I sin^^cerely thank you for your kindly interest in^these ceremonies. My first official act will^be to accept the portrait which you have^kindly presented ^through Mr. Word. It^surprises and pleases nn . .Continued ap^^plause,)
Utcrthe chi rin:- had subsided Cornelius
HcllglH Sllld to ' o. Toole. ^Cod l|s. you ^'
Manyhad h-en one minute too late i., be^eye witnesses tothegreat event. The inform^^al reception was continued for half an hour,^when benjamin Webster, ex-Governor^White's private secretary, surrendered the^keys and office to Governor 'I oole.
AboutI o'cl^s;k ill the afternoon Governor^Toole woe I Secretary Ithiine to the effect^that he had taken the oath of office and en^^tered upon his duties as the governor of the^state of Montana.
Amongthose who witnessed the inaugu^^ration were noticed Ignatius Miller, Sam^Word. Henry Hratnoher. 0oL 0. D. Cnrtis.^Hugh Mdjuaid, C. W. Cannon,4. It. Walker.^K. D. Kdgerton,''-.melius Hedges, l/mis A.^Walker, Jamba Ferguson, F. M. ChadlMiurne,
DavidMarks, Henry Cannon, Frederick^M. Wilson, A. Unibeth. F. W. McCou-^liell, Heujaiiiin Webster, A. J. Fisk,^Major Barks, W. f. Franklin. C.^J. Kinua. Dr. J. H. Atchison,^William Taylor. Manager Swan of the^Western I'nion, J. W. I hoajpsOBi OooM^Hill. A. J. Ki-k. tiisirge Walker, Janu s Sul^^livan, C. 11.1 int is, K. W. Knight. W. W.^Aldcrsoii, W. Bomsey. Dr. Harlsiur. Francis^Pope, II. t). Col bus. Sam Alexander, John^McMuirav, A. J. Steele. Donald llradford,
H.A. Harlow, Duns Smith. C. W. QorMll,^Judge J. ti. Sanders. James Halford, Pro^^fessor Heggs. Win. Wallace. Jr., Dr. W. |{.^Milliard, Samiii I Douglas, W. t) Pmiitt, C.^M. Nolan, Chas. Clarke, I. D. Met'utcheon.^Hkerifl Jeffens. Dr.Craioksr, of ^^r. at t .lis.
Majorflit/. C. W. lloffmun. BoraMW tians,^J. S, Tooker, Francis Pops, Mr. A. I^. Kd-^gar, ^sottao the following distinguished^railroad visitors, representative* of the^\ underbill system of railways: Geo. H.^Daniels, general passenger agent of the^New York Central and Hudson liiver rail^^road; If. M. Case, private secretary to Mr.^Daniels; W. 1.. Wyiind. north wistern luis^senger agent of tlie Michigan Cent ml; P. P.^Murray, western passenger agent of the^Michigan OoBtrolt U, W, Huggles, general^passenger agent of the same line: J. H. WU^^tonghliy, lioitln rn passenger agent of the^Hake Shore rout.- andC. K. WilbsT, Western^passenger agent of the same; \\ in. S. Bald^^win, Pacific coast agent of the \ underbill
syatem.
Amongthose who came iu just as the^Ceremony was over were Col. I'. A. Broad^^water. I ^. A. (i. ITowerree. A. W. Lyman,^C. 1). Grei nfield and others. The inaugura^^tion ceremonies were simple throughout^and passed off ill a pcrfiellv pleasant and^haiipy manner.
F.X-GoV.S. T, llauser, Sam Wo-d, Henry^nUtOllbll, F^ W. Hneh, A J. Steele, J. W.^Hllhkett, A. 1,11 111 net h, I'. M. t hadlsiliriie.^Hugh Mcl'iiaid, |(. It. Smith mid A. .1.^Davidson, formed a dinner |unty at the^Btoodwatcr last night, the isvasmn being^a little celebration of the admission of^Montana to statehood.
Thefirst official to assume the duties of^his olllce was Chief Justice lb nry N. Mlake^and Police Magistrate J. G. Sunders ad^ministered the first oath. The ceremony^bsik place iu the police court at llf:.'M
o'etoek.shortly afterwords W. H, Hunt,
districtjudge, took tlath of olllce from
thesame ollicial.
DssMjiokaloftlssjIks tsovsossjOi^The following telegram was received yes^^terday by tiov. Iisile from Hon. J. K.^Uickards, lieutenut-goveruor-elect, ad-^drcsMid to tin*first governor of the state of^Montana and dated MutteCit\: ^ The loyal^cit i/i ns of our grand new st ile rejoice to^^night that we have been elevated to the^full dignity of American citizenship. Par^tisan feeling is obliterated in our common^joy. I heartily congratulate youandssSNjt^for you an administration of prosperity^such as we have never known. May the^great ruler of all nations guide and sustain^you.*'
HsINSVt.reetlnu.
Thefollowing was addressed ^To His Kx-^relleucy, Joseph K. Tisile, Governor of^Montana.^ and was signed by Chas. I^Warren, Jis^. K. Clark. Jere Itoach. It si G,^lieggalt, David t'ptoii and U-e W. Foster,^all of Hull. :
|^ As loyal citizens who I . i;^. .1 to blaze the^trails, we congratulate vou IHSj your
'inaugural ion as governor of all Aloiitaua.^For nearly a quarter of a century we have^watched for thi* glad day. We pledge our
1Is st efforts to aid you ill making Montana^the Empire state of the great northwest.
!May the Great Killer who watches oyer and^directs the destinies of nations help you to^give the people of the new stale of Montana^an administration that shall commend their^pride and adniir.it nm shall !*^ our con^11mini player.
A(.rami |SJMB|MOj Hull.^In view of the fait that Montana's fil-t^governor was inducted into olllce without^any pomp or crcinoiiv commensurate with^tin i'ii|h^rto111 occasion, a uumlicr of lead^^ing citizen* put their heads together las'^night ami dccid -d that a state inaugural^ball shall be given, which for grandeur^^ballonlybsstoeeded by the presidential^; inaugural ball. Il.lsevelil is to be coupled^with a public reception and the gn at fi s-^tivity will .^ eur at t ol. BroadWatsff'l mam-^I mot it oataioriOSS. which for this occasion^Will be cleared of its Vast volume of water^| and a lb sir laid even with the ground proine^j mule surrounding the hath. CoL Itroad-^. water was inlei-viewed on I It subji et, and^I at once gras|sd the situation w.tli that en-^( tit pnse obaroetertstie of him. HsproMioM
jthat the gn at building shall be (l.eoialnl
i.ltd fi atoollisl hi all the i-plelnlol DOSSiblO|^the largest Otoksatrs ever assembled ill
|Montana wdl Is |irovided and tksoeOSstoO^j will Is- made the most memorable event in^j the new state's history. Invitations will be^I sent tkroOgboot the territory and it is fully^. SSpSOSSd that five thoiisaml people will em^1 brae, this op|sntunity to honor Montana's^first govi rnor and Ooinuieiaorate the new^state's entry into the union. The date of^this big event litis not been lived, but It will^not Is far oil and will be duly announced.^An arranvciiieiit committee will be sppoiat-^ed to-dny.
Hi; PltiM I.AM t l ION.
in-Dmtrt*tnktog Montana aSsossot
Ibe I ii loll
WaniNoTos, Nov. M.^President Harri^sou signed and issued the following pro^^clamation at MM o'clock this morning:
Whereas,The congress of the I'nited^States bv an act approved the MM day of^February, one thousand eight hundred and^^ ighty-nine, provided that the inhabitant*^of the territory of Montana might up.ui the^conditions prescribed in said act become^the state of Montana; and, when as, it was^provided by said net that the delegates^elected as therein provided to a constitu^^tional convention iu the territory of Mon^^tana, should meet at the seat of government^of said territory, and after they |hud met^and organized they should declare on behalf^of the people of Montana that they adopt^the constitution of the United' State*.^wliereii|sm the said convention should be^nut lion/, d to form a st .te government for^the proposed state o! Montana; and where^as, it was provided by said act that the con^^stitution so adopted should be republican^in form, ami make no distinction in civil or^political rights on account of race or color,^except as to Indians not taxed, and not be^repugnant to the constitution of the I'nited^States and prtnciph s of the Declaration of^Indeiiendeuce, nnd that the convent .on^should by ordinance ksj irrevocable with^^out the consent of the I nit. d ,-Mates;^and the iieople of said state^and whereas, it whs provided^by said act that the constitution thus,^formed for the js-ople of the state of Mom*^tana should by ordinance of the convention^forming the same be submitted t o the |H'0-^pie of Montana nt an election to Is- held^therein on the first Tuesday in October,^lkMS^, for ratification or rejection by the^oualllied voters of said propmcd state; that^the returns of said election should be made
tothe secretary of said territory, who, with^the governor and chief justice then of, off^any two of them, should canvass the same;^and if a majority of the legal votes cast^should I*. for the constitution, the gover^^nor should certify the result to the prcsi-^ih nt of the I nited States, together with a^statement of the votes cast thereon and^u|iou the separate articles or propositions^and a copy of said constitution,^articles, propositions and ordinances; and^whereas it has been c^ rtitied to me by the^governor of said territory that within ths^time prescrils'd by said act of congress ths^constitution fyr the state of Montana has^been adopted, and that the same, together^with two ordinances connccti d therewith,^have be. ii ratified by a majority of the^qualified voters of stud pM|msisl state in^accotilance with the condition* preserils-d^iu said act: and whereas a duly authenti^^cated copy of said constitution and ordi^^nances, as required bv said act. has been^received by me, now, therefore, 1. benjamin^Harris..ii, ores.dent of the I nit, d States of^America, do. iu accordance with the pro^^visions of the act of com o ss aforesaid, de^^clare and proclaim the fact that the con^^ditions imposed by congress on the state of^Montana to entitle that state to admission^to the union, have liecli ratified and accept^ed, and that admission into the union is no^complete.
Intesttiiiuny whereof I have hertuntoiel^mv hand and caused the seal of the I'mted^Slates to !*^ a filled. Done nt the city of^Washington tins eighth day of November,^in the year of our Dud one'thousand eight^hundred ami eighty-nine, and of the inde-^|M^ndence ,.f the t inted States of Amerios^the one hundred and fourteenth.
IIknjamisHahrisow.
Itythe President: JaMKsG. Li im,^Sccretaty of State.
Ulint Hie PaMMalOM Think.
VmbumoTom,Nov. 8. ^ I Special, I ^ The^admission of Montana to-day will probably^have some i ll.a't upon the proceedings in^court over the contested election cases. The^republican state supreme court will now^|wish spoil the cases, instead of the demo^^cratic territorial court. The game which^has been going on iu Montana day after day^has been watched with interest by the men^of both parties, and it is thoiigut by the re^publicans here that Montana's admission^and the republican courts will surely settle^the contests in favor of that party. It is^not said that President Harrison hurtled^the matter on th I in count, but it is be-^lisffsd Montana republican* did want to get^rid of the democratic supreme court In for*^final act nm was taken. Through the error^of (ion rnor Moore of Washington. Mon^^tana becomes the forty-flint stats and^Washington will be the baby.
IlenlnnWill ( del,rule.
loin Bknton, Nov. H. ^ [Special].^News^of .Montiina's admission was received here^at Uikiii to day and created general satis-^faction among our citizen*. Mtsit of the^prominent business hous. s were gaily dec^^orated and a salute of forty-two guns was^fired in honor of the event. Preparations^for a grand ball and celebration are now^being in ide.
rmBBIAT null
Abill I || lii New Melon, Hut tinman, slid^ISSSJt nre ^ stchinir II.
Ci.avion,N. M., Nov. H. ^The storm has^abated and for the first tone iu nine days^the sun has shone lo-day. While no authen^^tic repirts have been received concerning^the loss of life, report* come iii that severs)^Mexican herders Mere frozen on the Dsuia,^a small creek twenty miles south of town.^\ . communication has bis n had doictlv^and the mails to sin n dilletenl |sistofiices^inland have not arrived. Some npprehen
sionis felt cl ining the Trainpera* mail
driver,who should have reached Clayton^last evening, Inn has not as yd appeared.^A telegram fr uit Grande to-night givca an-^othi r boss of Ireezing, th.ii of ,|i^- ijartin, a^com boy.
CbiaWMH,Tex., Nov. M.^The |g p. st^snow in t^. |ve years is on the ground now.^Ihe Kurt Worth ,V Denver trains are block^^aded n .rl It of lu re iii drifts nine fei t di ep.^It is the worst storm that every.slid the
Plinhi'lldle.
KansasCm, Nov. s.- |),s|iatches from^western and southern Kansas give the de^^tails of u sh , t ami snow storm that raged^there today. Hail and sleet fell so thickly^ami was diivcu so fiercely liy the wind in^many places that the |s ople did Hot darr^venture out of doors.
M'UJKSn0^ THI WIlfKS.
idtniralKrantz, French minister of mar^ine, has resigned.
Thenegro colonization bill passed the^Mexican senate yesterday.
Theflour null of the St. Paul Moiling^Mills company, of St. Paul, was destroyed^last night, entailing a loss of tdliO.llUI.
TheBaltimore anarchists have issued n^program for the celebration of the anniver^^sary of the hanging of the Chicago amir^dusts Nov, II.
TheDervishes recently attacked Gondar.^the capital of Abyssinia, and burned the^city. Subsequently the Abyssinian* at^^tacked the Dervishes and defeated them,^killing three chief*.
Abanquet was given P. T. Mariium hist^evening in Dindoii. Among those pres. nt^were Dud Mandolph Churchill, Lord t hus.^Hcresford, the Mothschilds. Sir John Ful^^ler, (ieorge Augustus Siilu and many others.^Mr. Gladstone and Lord kkotdsssj sent let^^ters of regret.
MullPaper Manufacturers in Trouble.
Amstkudam,N. V., Nov. The affair* of^Daniel Carmichacl, wallpaper manufacturer^of Amsterdam, are said to be in a des|s'rate^state. He has conveyed all the prois-rty to^hi* brother, Mayor John Cariuichael, for^f.'l,^^^). The hitter endeavored to meet^Daniel's obligations, but as much of the^paper maturing proved to be forged be dc-^cltn. d to accept any more of it. The indebt^^edness w ill, it is said, be about f:SM,(W.^The forgeries approximate $;tO,lltin. The^name of John Mciarland. knit giiisD man^^ufacturer, was found u|sui much of the^paper, but he denies placing it there. It is^said over flU.tMH of (he forged piper i* on^H. W. Mraig A Co., puis-r manufacturers of^New York.
IllewBjfJ tlie I'li.tiirtlce.
Washinoton,Nov. H.^Th* isistmastcr-^general has received a letter from the pist-^master at Diuisa, Kent county, Ky., dated^Nov 7, in which he says his uffloe has been^completely demolished by persons who^wanted to let him know how Ohio had g-ua^politically. They used dynamite. Iuvcsti^gation has been ordered.

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