The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 05, 1891, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MOM
ttctfonito
VOL.Ill .^NO. 2.
ANACONDA,MONTANA. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, X^9L
PRICEFIVE CENTS.
CURSESON HIS LIPS
iniifnl Scene at the Execution of^t life Inrderer.
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF
He Twicj Broka From Jall-Wlth^Two bullets In Hi* breast Ho
! Swung From the^Scaffold.
KansasCut, Sept. 4.^The history of^thu lelMMM has no more hideous^story than that of the execution of Louis^Bulling, ttio Si. Joseph wife murderer, at^Savannah this afternoon. Just before^the time for lit^ execution the doomed^man shot liimselt in a vain effort^to commit suicide, and finally died on the^gallows, shrieking for mercy and cursing^ins executioners. Up to a few days ago^Bulling seemed cheerful and hopeful in^facj of ipproachtng death. He bad twice^before cheated the gallows by jail break^^ing. He reasoned that a chauco still re^^mained to escape tleath ami to it^might be added two other, vil,^commutation of sentence ami sui^^cide. Ufj by one these chances^faded away. Ejrly last week it was (lis-^c .vi red Bulling I ad planned to break^Jail luu third time. Steel saw* wi re found^in Ilia M II and they were taken away frein^Mass His faithful parents went to Jeffer^^son City and had several personal inter^^views with Governor Francis, but the^governor was firm in hia decision not to^interfere. When Bulling received from^bis parents a mussago that the governor^was olxlurate lie fainted, and was with^il.fficuliy re vived. Ho was a confirmed^opium eater, and during the last night^was given large doses of the drug. It^failed to have the accustomed effect and^the condemned murderer slept less^than two hours during tha entire^inght. K^v. August Lavuke, during Bull-^mg's wakening hours, spent tho time in^reading the Uiblc and praying. Sheriff^Barry had set the hour for ex-CUtion at^Id o'clock this morning. When be went^to lite cell at 0 o'clock to prepare the^doomed man for thu scaffold, Bulling^pleaded so pitifully for an extension of a^lew In urs that the sheriff conceded and^gave h.m till J o'clock to live. Bullmgate^a light breakfast and spent the rest of the^tune pleading with the sherilf for mercy^and attending u^ religious services con^^ducted by Rev. Mr. Lavake. W hen 2^o'clock arrived be renewed bis supplica^^tions to the sheriff and pleaded for oue^hour more. The shcr if granted his re^^quest. Bulling MkM asked for brandy^and tho sher.lt gave him a pint. Injec^^tions of morphine acre administered, but^neither of tlie drugs bud much effect.^The sheriff then retired, leaviug the mur^^der, r with ltcv. Mr. Lavake, at tho same^time removing tho guard from the cell^door at Hulling's request to bo^le.t alone with bis spiritual ad^^viser. Suddenly two shots rung^out. The sheriff ran to the cell. Thu^priest lay prostrate on tho floor, and at^bts side lay Hulling wallowing in his owu^blood wnich flowed from a wound in his^breast. 11 had shot himself twico with a^revolver. The priest bad fainted. A^hasty examination of Hulling'* body^allowed one of the bullets had entered the^left Lrcasl uud glaucing from the rib had^passed uround llio bojy, coming out at^the back, inflicting only a slight flesh^wound ill the side. lie had not lost un^^consciousness and when tbn sher.ff or^^dered the four deputies to carry h.m to^the scaffoltl, he cursed in a horrible man^^ner. Tne deputies draggeel the struggling^man to the court yard, and lifted him up^on the gallows. He refused to stand uud^they placed him ou u chair. As^lie sat there ho presented^a revolting spectacle. He was dressed^only in a shirt and trousers; hi* hand*^and face were ccvered with blood, which^poured dowu and also stained In* shirt.^Blood was running through his shoes,^whence it had run from the wounds in^his breast, and formed dark pool* on the^floor of the scaffold, dripping from^thence to the ground beneath. He cursed^uud sworo at tho deputies, cried and^^creamed for mercy anil shrieked in ter^^ror. Tho sheriff gave him a large glass^of brandy, which he swallowed at one^gulp, Finally tue sheriff told bim to get^up utid stand upon tne drop. He r^-^fused and four deputies held liiin^while the rope was being placed. The^black cap was drawn over hi* head, and^aud yelling, Mr .mine add blaspheming^be shot through thu opening at exactly^last o'clock, ills neck was broken by tho^fail and ho died almost instantly. Rev^Mr. l.avake has been arrested for giving^Bulling the revolver with which he at^^tempted to commit suicide. Tho priest^declines to bo interviewed.
Rev.Mr. Lavake was interviewed to*^night regarding Mulling'* attempted sui*^c dc. II^ said he did not give Hulling the^revolver, and had no idta where it came^from. He was ou his knees praying when^Hulling tired the llrst shot. A muscular^contraction followed the paesugu of the^ltr.t bullet into Huliing'* body, w in. h,^the priest asserts, causetl Hulliug to dis^^charge ih- r.-volver accidentally, aud the^bill vbtii*il by his bead. He first^thought Hulling uttcmpted to murder^him uud fainted. Just before Bulling^was hanged the sheriff had a short whis-^p.red com ultati .n with him regarding^the uttetupted suicide. The sheriff de^^clined to say anything regarding the con^^versation, but is considered significant^that immeeliately after the execution La^^vake was arrested.
Mon in His Accounts.
SantaIk, N. M., Sept. 4 ^Frank^Chavcr, eleinoe'ratie slier ff of Saudi l'o^county for the past live years, and ex-^edllcio tax collector, tcndeied his resig^^nation this morning to the board of^county Cellini'*'! 'tiers. He is short f.O.GOd^county and illi.O 0 territory lutids col^^lected by Mm.
lilt.Sidewalk OafJ U In.
(liuitio, Sept. 4 ^by ihe caving of a^sidewalk lo'tught |H !^^ pi . watching a^lire on N rth Clurk street, were let tall^with the broken planks and stringer* a^distance of 10 feet. Mai y were severely^injured. All are bruised.
THE SYSTEM WRONG.
Ooveraer Psttlsnn Hay* a Caw Thing*
Atotal Pennsylvania suit. Treaursr.
Philadelphia,S^pt. 4.^ The legisla^^tive committee appointed to investigate^the state treasurer's iflit-e met hero this^morning. Governor 1'atmon appeared^before the c^ mill.ttee. He was asked if^he could suggest any better method than^the present system of suditing state ac^^counts. In reply the gove rnor said in hi*^^puiion the present system was all wrong.^Under it the state treasurer ft as absolute^control of about 18,000,000, for wh eh the^state only has security to the amount of^faio.iou. In the opinion of the governor^the system in vogue in lids city, of all^warrants being countersigned by the ciiy^controller, should be adopted by the state.^Governor Pattoon alfo said he thought^ibo lyslcm of depositing state money was^wrong. Security should be r quired by^the slate for money deposited; about^1126,100 for t very (100,000 being, iu the^governor's opinion, about the right^amount. The most perfect safeguard, in^the opinion of the governor, for security^of the state against loss is the system em^^ployed by the federal government.
Afterhearing the testimony o' several^cashiers of banks which wero acting as^state depositories, that they bad not paid^interest on state d. posits, cr had uny^favor or consideration been shown in re^^turn for the* deposit, the committee ad^^journed until to-morrow.
LAIDTO REST.
TheRemains of a l'r^ u.iiisnt Idaho CM-
s:nPlaced iu the tirsvs.^cprrlsl lo the standard.
Hoisk( n v.Idaho,Sept. 4.^The funeral^services of the late L. T. Carter took place^at the family residence on Grove street^this evening at ^ o'clock, under the aus^pices of the Episcopal church, Rev. B. C.^Pattec officiating. The ;services were^short ahd impressive. Immediately alter^thu service the remains were taken in^charge by the Masons, of which order he^was a member, and conveyed to the Ma^^sonic cemetery, followed by, perhaps, the^largest funeral procession ever witnessed^here. At the grave thu usual riles of the^Masonic order were observed. Tho cas^^ket was literally covered with beautiful^flowers.
Theinfant daughter of Br. U. L. Moor^died this morning.
Itis reported there is about la cases of^diptheria in town.
RUSSIANEX L6S.
Talesof Misery an I rersrcutlon^Ui.v.u^from Moscow.^Chicago, Sept. 4.^Fourteen more Jew^^ish leiu;^-cs from Ruisia arrived here to^^day and told heart-rending tales of^cruelty. Among them is Lieutenant^Skom, officer in the Russian army, and^the possessor of medal* given him for^bravery. Even he cculd not escape tho^edict of expulsion. Ivan BanilzkulT,^father of six children, was compelled to^dispose of an estate worth fco.OUU roubles^for 2,000 roubles. He waa forcibly ejected^from Moscow and compelled to wander^about all night with his wife.
HietoKun', Letter.^Daltimoiik, Sept. 4 ^Colonel Van Nort,^nominee tor governor on the republican^ticket ha* addrctsed a letter to Charie*^T. Weseott, stating be cannot with safe^respect remain at the head of the ticket^if Weslcott accepts appointment as chair^^man of the state committee. This re-^suited in tho action of the republican^state committee- yesterday, ill refusing to^permit Colonel Van Nort to name the^chairman of the state committee ue-^cordfng to the established usage, anil of^the election to the ehaii mauship of the^committee of Charles T.Weslcott, known^to be indifferent to, if not inimical to thu^interests of Colonel Van Nort.
hlsts.nMen Killed.
Whitk1 K.ro.t, Mich., Sept. 4.^The^dynamite factory of F. A. ReynoldsA Co.,^near tbis place, exploded last evening.^Sixteen workmen, mostly Swedes and^Norwegians, were completely annihil^^ated and not a trace of them can be^found. It is estimated 80 tons of dyna^^mite exploded. The concussion licre was^terrible, buildings being badly damaged^and peonle frightened.
Detroit,Sept. 4.^White Pigeon,Mich.,^deuies the special dispatch sent out from^there about a dynamite explosion said^to have taken place at that place last^night.
Aftert-mall emus.
CapeMay, K. J., Sept. 4.-AI 4:JO this^morning President Harrison left by a^special traiu for Maurice River meadow-,^where he is going to shoot reed birds.^The president was acccmpained by George^W. Boyd of the Pennsylvania railroad^company. He is expected back early this^afternoon.
Laterthe president returned from hi^shooting trip this afternoon, having ban^a good day's shoot. Fourteen of 46 lints^killed fell to his share.
AVa.liable Vadit Wrecks*!,^lhisio.s', Sept. 4^The M. tun yacht^Albatross, owned by J. Kirgicsioti, and^valued at 1100,100, lias been wrecked ut^Gull Island, near the Newfoundland^coast, aud is a total loss. There wus^large parly of guests ou board, aud all^landed safely except Dr. J. H. Lggleston,^tho only sou of the owner, who is believed^to have iHcn ilrowned.
tlisI. g Uiukcn.^epeclitl ^o Hie Maialuiu.
UlackPine, Meat. S.-pt. 4.^Levi^Johnson, Uic contractor in charge of the^ore hauling for the Combination Mining^company, fell e^ff a quarts wagon here^this morning nnel one wd.eel of a heavily^loadid wagon ran over h s leg, breaking^11 budlv below the kin ^. He was taken^to it. li ins' hospital ut Phdipsburg.
tarI ut. lag ^luvsrl.in.il^ limber.
F|Wtl!lo ihe elanclard.
Hoist,Sept.4.^luaho's i ltic.ont I'nited^Mutes marshal, Joe Pinkiiani. returned^toiiar Irom North Idaho,Lav it,! in charge^two men ncctise d of appropriating timber^on government land.
WORLD'S FA R MATTEftS-
A Proposition It. ^.arrow (5,000,000^Proas ths amrsaiat
Chicago,Sept. 4 -At thu opening of^the uatioual Columbian com iniiioit III it^marnlng, a communication from Pre- -^deut Baker, of thu local world's Hit^corporation, asking thu cooperation ol^the national commission in securing a^loan ol fa (^i',011 from tha governme.it^for the use of the fair, to be repaid from^ihe first receipts, and the resolution of^the executive coiniiijilco commission en^^dorsing tho request, was read and re-^ferret! to the coiiiinitte'e on j i ueiary. A^resolution was presentee! to recousidcr^and expunge from Ihe records the reso^^lution heretofore pusscd fur the appott.'^ment of u committee lo recommend cer^^tain tin d Ib ations of tha tariff laws in th 1^interest of the i xtiositiou. After ^ loiig^discussion, a resolution for the appoint^ineut of a ci mmittee to reconsider and^ttio mutter was referred to the comruituv^on legislation. A resolution pledging tin^coinni s-ion to take up ami consider tin^Sunday closing quesliou as soon as it^should properly come be-foro that body^was unanimously passed.
Theauditing ce intuitu o presented its^reports showing an ixce-ss ol expenses by^the commission for the year eliding July^1 next, over the appropriation of 113,000.^In o:d^r to avoid this. H.o committee rec^^ommended that the April meeting of the^committee be- posip ^ue J till July; that tie^psy roll be reilu. ed. The report was re^^ferred to tne committee on by-laws anil^thu commission adj iirned till 2 o'clock^this afternoon.
Thisafternoon the judiciary committee^reported unanimous in favor of endorsing^the appeal for a ^5,Oj0,0OJ loan Irom the^government and recommended congress^to pass the necessary l^ gislutiein. Com^^missioner Ma*toy said Chicago had done^everything promised and now proposed^to go luriher and lake 16.100,000 out ol^their gate nceipts to repay thu money to^bo spent for buildings and groutids,^which would make* the exposition the^most magnillceiii the world iv r^seen. Harris of Virginia, Uullene ol^Missouri and McDonald of Cali^^fornia supported iho resolution, while^Winte of Njw Mixico made ail at luck^on lliu business method* of thu local di^^rectory. Allen ol N.w York replied,^recommending tho enterprise and integ^^rity of the directors. A number of others^supported the motion. A renewal ol thu^opposition came from Mi li t l o of Ken^^tucky, and tho humorous suggestion 1 ^^Waliuce of Connecticut that Whlto of^New Mexico recently drew from that^gentleman an illectual motion to turn^over the whole fair to the government^St. ( lair of West Virginia closed ihe dis^^cussion, declaring the magnitude of the^e xposition was beyond uiiythnig the com^^mission coiulcuiplalcd wiicu it arratlgeel^Us plan and scope. When tho report^was put to a vote it was adopted with but^three negatives, White, McKciisie and^Huntley, the latter from Alabama.
ALOOKbD-FOrt REVOLUTION.
BaytlInsurrectionists Preparing to Slake^a Usui on the ( apilal.
Ni.wYouk. Sept. 4.^Tho Norwegian^steamer Alcrl arrived this morning Irom^Haytiau ports, and reports n cliinr.x in^Hayti's disturbed affairs that will un^^doubtedly bo reached soon. The news of^the return to the* Hayliau capital of the^exiles from Kingston, Jamaica, is being^industriously circulated in other lari;.^^cities of tne republic, and forta are guard^^ing several seaports mid the cities are^strongly garrisoned. An ord r has been^issued by ilyppultte if tho exiles te-^'.urn to the cily ami make a successful^attack nu the place, guns are to be^turned on the city. So strong is the be^^lief u revolution will break out that many^foreign residents have niovi d out of 1'ort^an Prince or aro sending their fatuities^away. Oil Ihe day of thu Alert's depart^^ure Hyppolit f's family was leaving 1'ort^au Prince for tape Hayii. Hyppolite is^said to have lost confidence m hi* sol^^diers and is preparing to follow his fam^^ily lo Cape Hayti at the llrst approach ol^the insurrection. From slut ran ! ^^learned of the insurrectionists, they are^still at Kingston, actively preparing, il i*^said,to leave that place to make a descent^oil the Hayliau capital.
THREEMEN^DKOWNED.
Coeurd'Aleee L^sk* ihe frcsno cif a fatal^Acciileut,
Coeib h'AliMi, Wash., fc'ept, 4 ^ Yes-^U-iday evening tour soldierF, J. O Keefe,^Corporal Offerson. J. Brown and Patrick^Hogan of Company II, F.urlh infantry,^were out upon the luko in a large sail^boat. One of them lust his bat and, iu^attempting to retain it, upset the boat^and all were thrown into the wan r.^There was no means of rescue at hand.^Keefe, (Ifferson and Brown drowned,^llogau clung to the boat till this morn^^ing, when lie wus picked up in uu ex^^hausted coudiliou by a mull who chanced^t j pais tho scene of the disaster.
AHriagenl L SV,
Cii'TlltiiE.^^. T , Sept. 4 ^A sensation^was caused here by ihe publication of an^licret. fore overlooked section of tho law^wlncli initki s it u mmlt iiieauor for any^p. rsoa or corporation to lure a man t^^ go^into any reservation and lake up a c am.^on lanel, and afterward turu It over to^said persons or company. Many haul.*,^mi reatitile liou-es and oilier companies^and hundreds of private person., have en^^gaged partes to do this very thing, ant!^thi' disss n ry ol this law creates conster^^nation on all sides.
CoalMluer. Itjurest.
SillNAMix'ah, Pa.. Sept. 4 ^Hy a pn ^^mature blast in lit^ William I'enn col-^d ry to-day. J din llybbing wa* instant y^killed. At li e I..l intowun colliery^ Fire^Moss Michael l'.aitnigan and William^Davis, a mir.cr, were so badly burin d by^lb. explosion of gas fatal results ure^fe-ured.
AL*ru^ llsu-.
SasA^Ti^m^i. Sept. 4^The amount^taken by IBS MM who robbed the Ha*jsn^^. rn l*ac fie express train at Samuels is^said to be ubotil flo.tM), instead of u^small sum as el llrst re|m^rtcd.
RUNNERSANDTROTTERS
Yesterday'sErenis at ibe Various Race^Courses of the EasL
NOTED RLCORl) BREAKLRS
AllertonCrcwns Himsalf tha King^of Stallions - Racing at^Eheepahoad Bay and^Other Tracks.
I.tDEPrsnr.ME, Iowa, Sept. 4 ^Two of^the worm's record* were broke'ti to-day.^Allerton trotu-d oue mile hi -:H flat,^crowning himself king of stallions aud^eiihauciug his valuecfti.OOO. Direct cov^^ered a mile in ^x6, breaking the world's^record for both trotters and pacers.
Allertonmade the llrst .planer in alj'i.^half in l:'J6H, third quarter 1:.^M, and the^mile iu 2:10. Some ot -he watches iu ihe^stand caught it at 'J:0C^^4. Direct made^'.is first quarter iu :dj, half in I Mi third^^ piarler iu 1:: .'.'.. and the mile lu Mil
(mi Aw^. S. pi. 4 ^'Commenting on the^Independence record breukiug, the /afrr^^ run says that W.siiiio'ii holds the pac-^.i.g record on July Id. l^-l With a run^^ning mate be paced a mile against time^on the oltl West Side Chicago track iu
At(iaitlslil Park.
CsUOAOO.Sept. A^Track fast. Seven^lurlougs--Keeknardy won, Jake second.^Aunt Cal third. Time, 1 ^.'^i^%.
sixfurlongs-Utg Three won. Governor^Itoss second, Maud third. Tun *, 1:1^^.
11ie mile ^ Maty .Mellowaii won, Leah^second. Aristocrat third. Time,
Hie mile and a sixteenth l'mic. won,^Virgo d'Or second, Belt third. Time,^1 :^0.
F.vofurlongs-Tom Hoarh won,^Cruirkshank second, t'uadulia third.^Time. 1:04.
Onetulle I'pman won. Hob L. second,^Lou hi M. third. Time, 1 ^My|
AtHaw lion i Park.
CupAlio, Si pi. 4.^Six furlongs-War^^ren 1. land won, Koyal Flush second,^1'. arl Jennings third, f line, 1:1H.
Sixlurlougs^Harney won, Harry Kuhl^second. Kismet third. Time, 1:17^.
Fivefurlong- ^ Huekboard won, Arihur^Pgf SI sccoild, Luile Koek third. Time,^1 iiV j.
Sevenfurlongs ^ Funking ^-on, Litlle^Scissors second. Col. Win alley Herd.^Time, 1 :^.'.
duoinilo and an ^ ightli^Insolence^won, t at us second, Kimiiii third. Time,^I
A1i n.e in nat i.
(l.MTNItATi, Sept. 4 ^The track was^deep aud heavy with mud.
Onemile ai d twenty yards^J. T. won.^Draft second, Abileue third. Tun-,
1::!^-
lour and one-half furlongs^Pardee^won. Miss l'iera second, Aiitl.e Huso
third. Time, 1:0J.
Onemile- Koyal Crater won. Hilly^I'mkertou second. Tensity third. Time,^1:^^,'
Freehandicap, one mile and sevenly^yards^ I'uclo Bob won, A.Incline second,^Camilla third. Tune, LiMy
Fivefurlongi ^ Bob Tooinhy won, I.ay^Osn second. Double Lo ig thud, 'l ime,
l**X
Atl-lillsdrlpliis.
1'iiii.miii.i iiia, Sept. 4-Closing day,^grand en cult meeting. Tin' team. Globe^and Juatiua. to beat the best t. a n record^of 2:'i!^'/t, made a mile in
luihe J:il3 trot- I.ady L ister won in^three struiglll heats, Highland B^y s e-^ond, Daisy C. third, Momoe Wilkes^fourth. He^t time,-'--iH-
luihe ItJO pace- Jo 1 rank Dorch won.^Thistle si i olid, Saludin third, Emma L.^fourth. Host time, 'J:16J{.
AtSheep.hsud llsv
tHl-H'Miiai^ Bav, Sept. 4.-One mile-^Trinity won. Dr. Hasbruuck becond, Kace-^lar.d Until. Tune, 1:1.'.
Sevenfurlongs- LjW Weir won. King^Maker si cond. Actor third. Time, 1 :.!l*4
Fuiurnycourtr^Oriello won, Coutriou-^tiou secoud, B. llevicw third. Time,^Ittf
Onemile- Willie won. S. quence colt^si eoud, E-quimo thirtl. Time, 1.'.'' ,.
Onemile and a ftirlone K.miwo.mi won ;^dead In at between I'ortcbusler and^Cassius. Time, 1:1*1
SAID BY SECRETARY FOSTER.
AtKagluaw
tsAOtNAW,M ch.. Sept. 4. -The track was^fast. In Use 8:40 class, unfinished from^Weduesduy - Peter Hurelwooil won, Ken^^tucky F.y second, Kdisoti third, others^ruled out. Lest time, '-'-Il V
Two-year-olds.tM I. xuigton Helium^won from ('barley I. lis. Best tune, llMpf
Two-year-olds,f 1140- Gift OsMf Will^from Aiocrsoial. Best time, 'i'M^i-
Inthe ItH trot, lU-VJ Francups won,^fb n u Gordon second, loin Hugh Hind,^I ipseco feurlll. Best time, J:.*' ..
Illtile |tfj trot, Hid. linlltnslied^ll.d-^mout look both heats. Best tune, i..H)%.
BASE BALL VtLbltKUAV.^Alusrlcsu a .-..ei.,11.. i.
AtBoston^Huston 14.Columbus 4.
AtWashington^Washington li, Balti^^more 0. Game called at the end of the^sevenih inning on see. nut of rain.
AtPhiladelphia^Alh.elics ^. Milwau^^kee 6, 11 Hillings.
n.e..in .. i.sagas.^At Cleveland l. veland .!, New York 7-^At l hicugo^ Chicago 6, H iston It.^At Pittsburg IM'.sburg ^,i)rooklya ti,
ttes ern l.^i^ea*.
AtOmaha Oinalui I D liver II^At Sioux City ^ Siieux ( ll^ U. lvatisas^City a.
Uassn'iWsi.l CfclSSSS
Ql'EUEt',Sept. 4.^At a n, eting ol the^Trade ..n I Labor Courted ef the Domin^^ion of Canada a resolution was adopted^asking for the prohibition of Chinese.
SitterI'urc'll
WASWltoToN,Sept. 4^Silver to the^amount ol *7*,'AU ounces was pur^'lia*e-d^to-day at prices raugiug Irom to^Naf.
*n pp.... ,1 I ^l^li.*rs Airrs:eil.^Mi R. go. Cel.. Nepi. 4 ^Two uuii ^u^-^pecteel of being impllra'ed if] the at-^ii-mpte-d train robliery last night, aere^or s'od at Darn s early this m ruing and^niken to Mexlesio. The pi.y. esns w ho^attended Detective- Harris say hi* wcuad^i. not se-riou*.
*li.t-iv.mt, N w V*rk Baakars aad la^Tara Is lalervstwssl by a B perter.
NewYoiiIs,SapL 4.^Secretary Foster,^who was in the city to-daj, had an inter^^view with a number of bankers and^prominent Wall street men, including^C. P. Huntington, F. V. White and others.^Tho secretary* said lo a reporte r his v.sit^was purely for recreation, aud he starts^to-morrow for a fishing trip. This even^^ing President Cannon of the Chase Na^^tional bank said the secretary had I x-^pressed limine if a* well satisfied Willi the^situation. He would have been glad to^have bad tho bank* take out moru circu^^lation, but ^^ they declined to do so, be^w as well satisfied to p.iv uut money for^the redemption of Ibe 4'. pe r cents, as be^did not think there ever had been a time^when money would do more gaxxl to thu^country thaYi at present.
NOTRtCIPKUCiIY.
TheWithdrawal of Ills tistinaa Prohibi^^tion Agnlost American Pork.
CapeMav, Sept. 4 -Private Secretary^Haib r I said this evening that the nego^^tiation* which ended with the withdrawal^of the prohibition against the importa^^tion of Amcric su pork to Germany, were^concluded at Saratoga while the president^w as there, by General Foster, represent^^ing the I'nited State* gove-rnniriit, and^Count You Munn, charge do affair*, rep^^resenting tbe li iman gove-rument, and^was approved by the president. The re^^moval of Ihe pork restrictions hss noth^^ing to do with any question of re cipine ity,^but is based upon thu acceptance by Ihe^t.ei man government of inapt rt.on of im^^ported meals by Ibis government lllliler^the law enacted by the last congress.
Military.llsiiosue. i-.
Vienna,S 'pt. 4.^The Gapfnts roanoeu.^vers lo-elay developed into alt infantry^battle ou a great scale, the lufantry b. n.g^supported by tbe artillery on botn sides.^The conific! was hotly siisluiuu.l for^many hours; the eighth corps^finally fallingback upon
Schwarts-nowaround which they bad^bean biveucking. To-night the tie-rman^and Austrian emperors watched tho en-^gi g 'ment with keen interest, being on^the Held several hour*. Arch Duke Al-^brecht artel as umpire. A few sun^^strokes occurred, hut ibetroo|i* were gen^^erally h inly and little sffccicel by heat.^Kinperor William's desire lo clesu-ly^watch the movements led him several^times to hastily mount and dismount, the^result being a fatigue felt in bis recently^injured knee. All tli^ newest appliances^of smokeles pow di r was used to au ^ nor-^iiieus.xt.nl. Thu i III '.Ti had to exert^^ ho utmost skill to prevent confusion.^Lmperc r William was anxious not to^wound thi South German feeding and^will attend the Bavarian II eg as a guest,^not as a sovereign.
ASated H'.eckmsu Head
Na Miv ii.loc. Ten ii. Se, i 4 A special
fromGallatin, Teun., says: Captain^James Franklin, oue of the best known^breeder* of thoroughbred stock in tbe^United Slate*, died early this morning nt^the age of 45. He wa* captain with thu^Seventh Tennessee Confe-dcrutos (luring^Ihe war, and was wotitiUed iu two engage^^ments and had a good record fer gal*^lanliy. Since the war ho devoted all his^.mention to horse breeding. Among the^horse* from In* farm at K luiesaw, are^Luke Blackburn, George Kinley, K -nne-^^uw, Stuyvesaul, Aroiistand Moutagora.
s
(i.Lo.r.l\\ iid llsail.
Boston,Sept. 4 -The death e^f lien.^Edward Augustus Wild, lale*of Hrooklmc,^Mas* , is reported from Medellin, Colum^^bia, South America. He was a medical^e Ulcer in the Turkish army in ihcl ntin an^war, receiving a medal from the govern^^ment at Us close. He served through the^rebellion anil rose in rank from the rap^lain of an Iowa company ho raise-il, to a^brigadier general. Of late years be was^laigely interested in mining.
IJ.e'iDgIntra.tsrs.
QCTMMs)Ok 1**1 Sept. 4. Captain Hays,^United Slate* army, lett Oklahoma City^yesterday with two roinpititea of cavalry^under instructions lo drive all iutru lers^from the loaa. Sac and Fox n s n ation.^Ihew. r t of ^ J^ctuieut Ikgan tin* morn^^ing. This alnruooii a long line of^^schooners^ sir.veil Iran the Indian^land. They say the ravairy are lieating^the bush thoroughly ami driving tverj-^body out.
Kilisdm llrspemdo.^LOXO I'l ni), PI* . Sept. 4 lleratl^Murray,* notorious negro desperado, w .s^shot and iuslantly killed this morning by^Lldridge llurdy. a tiegto 7) years old^Murray met li u v iu the road, and mud.^him get a gun from the bouse und tol l^him to come ah.mi and help kill s^ me^people at Archer. As liny Iru Iged ah in-^Hardy ftdl behind Murray a lew slaps,^rsised th^ gun and llred the lata' shot.
Cropslu lbs Dakulaa
tun ago, Sept. 4. -- General Freight^Agent Shelby of the Great Northern road,^who la iu the* cily, says tbe reports thai^the wheat crop of th^ North ami Sunt!^Dakota* has been seriously damaged is^entirely without foundation, and must^have tieeu conc^M^ted by parties liuviug^selfish motives to serve. He declares tin^crop is out of danger uud Ilia! the rail^roads will have more business in.in liny^can handle.
I'tnieUlii Dim.^St. Loi'iS. Sopt. 4. - A dispa'cli from^the City of Me xieo says much indignation^has Im-cii caused there by the pu.dieatioii^of report* iii the papers of III^ I tilled^Stxle-s to tbe i fleet thu' the p.-ople^Mexico sue about to inaugural*- a pasta*^luiioii against the D at reg SSSs l'resideiit^Dius has denied thu rumors.
DIEDIN AWINE ROOM
likeFi'zg^rald Passes His List Iln-
DLeSID I llSS0O.ll SilOOB.
TwoIs.luirs.
NewYokK, Sept. 4.^Ths failure^ of F^11. Wallace 4 C'. i* anuouite-ed on th.^^lock exchange
t1A McNulty deab rs in ostrich^fe athers assigned to-day without prufci^ences.
ttili Us iu lisyti^Cars Mat, S^^pt. 4 ^ i Am S. Diiniham^was tesKlay appmuied mitiister resule^and consul general at llayti. He is^colored man aud is uow cousul at Sail^Doiniugo.
WHATA BARTENDER HEARD
TwoCompanions of tho Dead Man
Arrestedto Await tha Ver^^de: of tho coroner's
Jury.
Fr'rlsllo the Ptnndarit.
Mls.sotLA, S-pt. 4 -To-night the town^isagogabjul a death which occurred^this ali^ r t..^ n. Early this morning a^railroad man, named Miko Fi s/erald,^who ha* Is en working on tbe Coeur^d'Alene li atich, went into the Headquar^^ter* gambling luu *e and drank two or^three small beer*. H-i had lM.-en drinking^conside rable during tbe night and after^be had been there a short tune, com^^plained of feeling sick at bis stomach.^The bar lender to d mm to set down a^few minutes and ho ni ght feel better. He^relired lo olio of the card rooms and laid^down on a sofa. In tho afternoon^two men who lil been with Inra^hi the morning, went to wake him, but^were unable to do so. They summoned^Dr. Pars ns, who applied a stomach^puiii|-, but w as unable to savo the man**^lift, and he died about o :.D.
'Ihe conditions pointed -ouncwhat to^opium poisoning, but Dr. Parsons say*^there v. re uu marked symptoms, and ha^docs not beln v * that opium would have^been absorbed if taken, as the slomseh^w as d^.(ended w n'i liepior. His opinion^is that the man died from overloading his^stomach with I ^pmr. Ho was unable to^vniini uud his stomach becamu distended^an I press. .1 upon the heart.
Ioroner Myers w as informed and^cuipatini-lcd a jury consisting of H.^C. Srmpf, H. C. Musgrove, Joseph^Deicliaiiti s, Harry Pierce, W. a.^II.iiitchcin and William Jury, who^viewed the remain* and will lake testi^^mony to-morrow morning ut V o'clock,^lu thu meanwhile Dr. Hanson will iiim-^ine the remains. To-night tin* police ar-^reste.il the two f-ompanioiis of the man to^hild them a* witnesses to-morrow.
Thisi veiling August Schmidt, dsy bar^^tender at F. W. Schilling's saloon, went^to Lucy's undertaking room* and exam^^ined iln- remains and pruueunre* ibe^ilead man to lie otio who came into^Schilling's this forenoon with two^atjsj r men. He say* that later^iu Mm day, the two men who were in there^with him Hits morning, cams lit without^him ; one went awny, leaving the other^there, and afterwards returned. Schmidt^overheanl u conversation in which the^one who ri mained ask.-.It ^ Where did^you leave linn'.^ ^Over there.^ ^Did^you IIx everything'!' *'Yw*j I tocK his^money but not his check.^ Who these^men were or whether they are the ones^now iu jail is uoi known as yet. When^the ciroiicr arrived, the man's pesrkets^wero found turned insido out, aud a^bystande r said he had been instructed by^Ihe cily marshal to search thu remain*.
MISSOULANOILS.
Miner IIa| psnlngs est laUrest la ths
lianltsCily.^rperlsl 1c the Maudsril.
Mis'in n.Sepl. 4 ^This evening about^.V) sporis went to Se ntb Missoula to see^G -orgc West ami AI Blielps run a 15 yard^foot ra.-e for fid a side. 1 'helps won by^atsoui 14 yards, as West took only on*^step from tne starling line.
Dr.J. M. liargrave* aud W. II. Hawkes^ran a oo-vsrd foot ruco on Ihe Higgin*^lake bri Ige this morning f^ r 2 000 ^haras^of Iron Mi iitnait. mining stock aside.^The doctor won.
PeterJohnson stols some stage clothes^a.at a sword from the Mascot theatre this^morning and was urrestrd bv Spicial Of^^ficer II mil, assisted by C. G. Daily. He^iried to dig uut of jail during the day.^'1 bis afternoon Judge l'.vau* sentenced^him to '.li days iu jail and .-loo Hue, and^ut the expiration of the sentence he will^be tried for attempted ja I breaking.
G.NLHAL ALUhl INTthV.aWED.
UsDues Ki t SMBg Thst Ha Will Ms s^i'rrsldrulml Candidate.^1 IIH Ala), Se pt. 4. Gtueral Alger of^Michigan, in uu interview here to-day,^said bo lu vi r told any one he would or^would uot l.^ a candidate for the presi^^dential num.nation before the republican^national convention, lie did not tell tbe^G. uud Army men or any one else that be^would not be a candidate, and a* for^Ilia iu ^regarding Id.une'* nomination
liesuill that It depe nd* oil thu secretary
linn.elf.If I'laine wattta it he can huva^it. General Alger saw Hlaineat liar Har^^bor three weeks ago anil y^ t to-day knows^no m r - a Hon i his wishe*s, be said, lhau^the re porter w ho was i|urslioning h.m.
Th*aswsysjMta i.m.i.'U.
Br.kLiH,Sept. 4.^I'uited States Mini*.^It r I'.icip* is leceivitig many ine*iage*uf^congr ittilaiioti in.oti til.) removal of the^embargo placed upon American pork.^I'nelpn yesterday cabled lllaiiie, at Bar^llall'or. Me., informing the latter of the^repeal of the decree, adding: ^Mays,^through yi it, congratulate tne president^upon the fact that, under his uuspices,tho^long struggle to secure tins right is cue^ressfully ended.
1'...Ips managed the negotiations with^grva* skid, but, at the lsst moment, after^thi- German government fully decided to^have the decree signed, Se pi. 1, it looked^as if there would be ntioihe r delay by tha^hesitation of some pony states. Prussia,^Havana ami -axony were r ady to agree^to the removal of tho embargo, but two^rmull pi iiteipaiities besilated and threat,^cued to de lay the woik. Finally these^two hesitating principalttie-s were brought^itilo line und .i decree, as signed, admita^Ann ricuii i^ork products inlo every part^o! Germany.
lie.i ^^^^^^! ills Consulate.^London, Seot. 4.^A Shanghai dispatch^says the Hritish consulate at Schang has^been destroyed by a mob, which ou Tues^^day last attacked the Europeans. Tlsj^French gunboat. Aspic, has lefl for th*^se-cni-. B.T coiumsuder has peremptory^order* to ucl euurgvttcally.