The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 16, 1891, Image 1

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

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VOL.III.^NO. 73-
ANACONDA.MONTANA. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16. i3v^:.
PRICEFIVE CENTS*
NOMORE J THE RANKS
CaplatoSmi:b of ibe Salvation Arm;^Murdered b; Her Companion.
DEATH OF THE MURDERESS
OmahaFurnishes Another Sensa^^tion^ One Woman Kills Another^and Commits Suicide^^Strange and Sad.
Omaha.Nov. 15.^The muster of the^northwestern division oj die Salvation^army to unci La Maichale. Boo ill Chb-^b r:^ of France, has ii-i-iu.ua ^ 1 in u^.raged), *udde*n and Inexplicable. While^yet tlic bells of ttio army's chapel^in Omaha tolled a curfew-like re^^quiem lor the deuil, and the soldiers^wore (IIi:ia slowly t ut of the barracks,^the sound of a pistol shot rang out above^the note* of the hell, and with a groan^one of the army's captains fell to the^pavomeni, blond gushing from her mouib^and nostrils. Her l^ dy h id not yet lodged^on the sidewalk whciia second report was^lieurd and a private reeled from the ranks,^am!, sniggering ulmd y a step or two, fell^dead in the guuer, her soul wingmg away^amid a cloud of smoke from her own pis^^tol. It was just after U o'clock in theeven-^ing and the army's forces had gathered^at the barracks for the purpose of making^the initial parade prior to seme-**. The^presence in Omaha of elficuils of the^hi iny in Franc-.* and Amencu, L\ M.ir-^chalo Hooth Clihliorn and her brother^Hollingioti Booth, had drawn hither all^the foreea of this division, which includes^Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska.^For lour days the army has held daily^and nightly demonstrations aud the work^was seemingly meeting with great sue-^sjaMi
'1ho real motive for the fearful double^crime is not ciear, but indications point^to n rather queer combination of jealousy^and semi-religious frens.-. However ob^^scure may lie I lie motive ihat prompted I lie^deed, its results sinlid out only too plainly.
Themurderess como on her victim as^she wusstandiMg on the sidewalk convers^^ing with a companion. Without speaking^she drew her revolver and ilred. The^woumlo 1 captain gave a shriek of pain^siud w ith a comrade started to run down^the street. The err zed murderess fol^^lowed llriug the second time Just as the^victim reeled and fell. Without waiting^to ImM the result of her second shot, the^murderess placed tho muzzle of the^weapon to her ti tuple, a mi til I'd report^was heard and the body of Nettie Uieuler^plunged forward atiu tank lifeless in the^gutter, hluod and brains gushing from a^ghastly wound.
Itall happened so quickly not a hand^could be rallied to prevent Ihe commis^^sion of the awlul deed. The lifeless body^was carried into a livery stable^near by and ih ^ w muled captain was^taken to a drug store and physicians^MMkHNi The doctor whispered after^feeling the pulse of the liiedler woman,^^She is still alive.^ Just then with a^gasp she died. As the doctor crossed her^MM! above her breast, there was a com^^motion at the door and a young man en^^tered. He looked on tho corpse and a^soh of anguish hurst from his lips. Then^It'- spoke, saying he was her brother, but^knew nothing of the crime or its mot.vu^and hurriedly left.
CaptainSmith v us soon removed from^the Urn:; store to a boarding house near^by. Tho physicians said her wounds^would certainly prove fatal. Rapidly^sinking, the captain spoke n few words^concerning the deed and its motive. She^siid she sought to induce Miss Hicdler^to join the army in Council Bluffs a^nmiith ago. On coming to Omaha Hicd^^ler sought her out, telling her how much^she loved her en I. oil several occasions,^attempted to ei.j ^y her company to^th j exclusion of all others. At^thu meeting yesterday afternoon^she sent word from the rear^of the church to Captain Smith,s lie wanted^to talk with her. Thu latter was busy^then, hut after luncheon went back and^conversed a tnno with the liiedler wo^^man. It is not known what either sai l.^Later, Captain Wallace called Captain^Smith tog^ to their boarding house with^her (Wullacc). The captain tried to^leave her companion, I ut the latter^bun d the way. rcfus'iig to allow her to^pa-s, and linally e xpressing a threat if^the captain left her she would he sorry^for it.
Whenknown Captain Smith's life hung^by a thread, mcinh -r* of the army in the
roomdropped on their knees beseeching^the- throne of grace, in ti ne army stvle, in^behalf ^.f tho wcunded comrade. It was^a pathetic scene. As the fervent i tippli-^caliona rolled upward, thero could be^heard above- all either* tho voice e^f Ihe^elying girl praying that the cup might not^pass from her, but it was without avail.^An. rig others kneeling ut le-r bedside^was Lii'iitetiuiit 1). rry of Hui.no, Iowa, to^whom Captain Smith was soou to have^be en married. He sat all night by his^living flimc 'offering such consolation us^Ins bruised heart could suggest.
CaptainWallace, who wai withCaptain^Suiiih at the time of the shooting, told a^re p^ rti r that just before the shooting the^Biodlcr woman came up behind them^saying tin- tlrs:rtil to talk with Capiaiu^Smith. The Istter replied that she did^not have time to talk with her. The girl^^^Ml ''You will he sorry if you don't^talk with inc.^ ^A few minutes^later 1 heard a revolver shot right at our^back^. ' sniel Captain Wallace, ^anil Cap^^tain Smith sercumeel nnd we started to^run. 1 never I n w the assassin. She^was not a member of the army.^ To a^re.pi rtcr w ho ralle-d at the residence ed^W. VV. Ui-.-eilor, lather of the murdere ss,^at Council Bluffs, a younger siste-r stateil^Nettie and Captain Smith heel been^fast fm nils a long time and the^former had l^. eti in the habit of^atleiiel.ne t'.i^ army meetings for ths pur-^posu of meeting the' captain and other^girls. When shI left heme yeaterelay to^get to the* army celebration she had no re^^volver so far as her s-sle-r knew, nor hail^any trouble, arisen between the girls^which might aecount for the fearfui^deed.
CommissionerIialiingtou Uooth would
nottalk concerning the tragedy, simply^saying, ^Ii is terrib.e, terrible.
Atan immense meeting to-night^La Muicliale Booth ( I loom made an^address upon the work in France and^Swizerlaud. Ballington Booth deliber^^ated between ihe church and the cap^^tain's room, announcing to the audience^iwo or three limes her condition. He^wanted tho audience to elist inclly under^^stand the assailant had never been a^member of the army. The weapon used^was a 32-crlihro bulldog revolver.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
AWife Itrgaie* Hrr KraWn After lie-lug^Cotiflnset in a Ms el Houae fur Y^ ara.
Cimjikhati,Nov. lib^A special from^Findlay, this state, says: About fcur^years ago George Holbrooke and Ins^wile became permanent residents of^Findlay. Mr. Holbrooke, in partnership^with another mechanic, began contract^^ing, and the firm has since done a larie^amount of work. All went well unlit a^short time ago, when the firm suddenly
uspetitledoperations.
Some16 or 2) years ego Mr. Holbrooke^was married to a bright young lady of the^Western Ih serve, with whom tie lived^happily for several years. 'I h.rtcen year*^ago, through a severe spell of sick ness, the^wife lust her reason, and becoming vio^^lent, was placet! in an asylum. The phy-^siciaus, after several years' thorough^treatment, pronounced her incurable,^and after visiting his insane wifo liol-^broku decided it best to give her up as^one dead, she being completely, anil,^physicians slated. pf.rmaueiiT.ly insane.^Some time before coming to Findlay, Mr.^Holbrooke married again. He did not^think it necessary to procure a divorce,^not b lievmg the law would require it.
Ashort time; ago a strange event oc^^curred in the asylum where the first Mrs.^Holbrooke had been conllued for over 13^years. '1 bat lady awoke one morning^and quietly asked for her busbaud, ex^^pecting to take up tbe old life where she^had dropped it years ago, and tbe interim^being to her a perfect blank, ami at first^she could not believe that shv bad passed^hi years in an mane asylum. A relapse)^succeeded when the trutu was finally told^her, but physicians pulled her through,^and lately she engaged attorn'-ys to nriug^suit for her interest in her husband's^property.
Ifher grief was po gnatit that of tier^husband and see-on.1 wlfu seemed no less^so. He hail all along acted in good faith,^and it now seems bis second wife must^have been innocent of any knowledge of^bis former marriage, and to be thus con^^fronted by a weiman from a madhouse^with such substantial claims to h r bus.^baud, almost drova the second wife in^^sane with grief.
Itis now said by Mr. Holbroke's friends^that be will at once commence proceed^^ings for divorce Irom his first wife, and^try in every possible way to prevent her^lrom taking any legal action which will^tend to get him into trouble on account^of bis second marriage. The business of^bis prosperous firm, in view of the legal^complications ahum to arise, is being^woundup. Other facts equslly strange^are expecleel if the cases come to trial.
TROUBLbSUMEGARCIA.
lis(omm - iici-i a Ke volution in Mexico^^Hie 1-11 si Mtitinlih.
SanAntonio. T^x.. Nov. 15^There^is no longer any doubt but that Catrino^Garcia has opened the revolutionary ball^in Mexico. A message received here'^says (iarcia attacked Guirrero yesterday^evening and was only driven iff after^stubborn resistance on part of the^Mexican garrison. Oils Mexican soldier^was killed and another wounded. Tho^loss on Caret's side is not known. It is^evidciit tbe insurgents hive been quietly^increasing forces mid hnvo now iieguu^an nctivo campaign. A dispatch from^K.o Grande City ssys the revolutionists^are well ai men and that they have many^sympathizers among Mexicans on this^side of ihe bcrdc r.
t'etrbettand Msbsr^ClIK Ai.o, Nov. 16^ J.m Corbotl. the^heavyweight pugilist, who hns a standing^challenge to tho world for f^.UuO a side, is^in the- city. Interviewed concerning the^proposeel match with Peter Maher, he^siid Vaher iias put up a $1,000 forfeit. *J^have |U up 56.ixx),^ be said. ^Ho asks^HU Dec. 15 to put up the full amount on^his side. 1 have no confidence in Maher^an-l bclii ve be is miking a bluff to adver^^tise himself. I don't think he has Ibe^courage to meet me.
K-iuguou tile I ..i in -i -
St.Pai b, Nov. 15 ^Several inches of^snow toil here to-day. Reports from^var.ous pans of the Northwest indicate^tile siorin is general. At Moorehentl three^inches of snow full and a hlriird is^threatened. At St. Cloud it snowed all^elay. At Aberdeen. S. H., there are seven^inches of snow. The farmers are unpre^^pared for bsd weather, much grain being^still uuthreshed and little plowing done.
NoT in- Will lis 1. i.e.
London,Nov. l.Y^The /iiacs, in tin ar^^ticle commenting upon the activity of the^Chicago p dice, ventures the prediction^that if any Anarchist commits murder^there within the next few mouths, he will^be banged with much greater dispatch^^l.au was used about his predecessors lave^years ago.
Itan'ilake a Itarksy Nuliuw.^Paris, Texas, Nov. 15 ^The Choctaw^calmed has pa-seel an act to make the^negroes from states see'King promised^land to go else-wh- le than the ^ dec-law^Nation, ami negroes whe^ have been em-^ployed in the mines there are being sent^ttway.
MysteriouslyD aspp o n.^KaMM I lit, Nov. 15.^Oscar Twitch-^ell, a l'ui'adelphtu inerchitttT, asserts that^his 17-year-old nephew, (I ear Preston,^has mysteriously disappear- el with a^satchel containing valuable property, in^^cluding diamonds. Foul play is sui-^pec te d,
Tlis^v.^tu. n Talk.^Ill groN, Nov. 15 ^ Moit of the pulpits^of this city and |:.uburhs we re occupic 1^lee-day by visiting W. C. T. V. delegate-*.^Ai Prsmonl temple Lady H nry S nnerset^delivered her annual sermon this even^^ing.
AFTERTWENTY YEARS.
Oneof ihe Oldest list klsg Houses In
Text.I orc-il set tlis Wall.
NewOMsCABB, Nov. 15.^Th* !taat^^Oiiiioeial h, Tyler, Tex., spe cm', says:^Ihe banking bouse of homier J* Bonner^has been fcrceel to the wall. It has bad a^successful caree r of 20 years, and the.^reputation of lieiigouo of the aolieli-st^and soundest banks in the state. The^news of ibe failure spread like wild lire^and was tbe one lopic o. conversation. 11^bis heeu known by tt.ose familiar with^its t ff iirs, that thu bank was in stra.l.,^but thought it would b- ahlo to pull^through. Yesterday its paper went lo^protest in New Orleans, ami Receive r^Campbell of the Iniernulioual ^ Great^Northern railway llleel an attachment^against it feu tVeS 218, being the amount^belonging to tho icccivership on deposit,^J here had U-cn a eleeel of trust eaetu'.t u^by the bank us a guarantee for railroad^llepeislts. Hcecivcr C.imobeli Hanking^deposils still insufficiently secure, li ed^Ihe attachment uhovc refencel to. Ties^failure, in laci, is an assignment for lbs^benefits of certain preferred creditors^and tie poaitur* gem-rally. It is thou.-hi^tho loss lo Bwtajrta banks will bo smith,^as most have w ithdrawn I alat.ces or were^secured, lnelividual and business depos.l^accounts were heavy, and lostes will be^severely felt, mauy men losing their sav^^ings of years. The failure will occasion^no panic at other banks of the city.
Thisevening the hoot and shoe bouse^of While ^^ Co., in whit u^Homier ^ Bonner are interested,^made a general ass gnmout. As far M^can be learned I bo bank's liabilities will^exceed half a million. Ihe assets are^said to exceed the liabilities, but as the y^consist of stocks und personal paper it is^not known whether they will rcaliM full^value.
FlMciN CLtVcLANfJ.
tinsFirauiiiu K ll.il suet Iwj lladly Is.^Juresd
Cleveland,Ohio, Nov. 15 ^One of ihe^most threatening lire s Cleveland has bad^broke om ui 8 o'clock this svening, and^before i x ingiiisheel at midnight it de^^stroyed mcVlOO worth of pre perty and re^^sulted in the death of one fireman and^the serious injury of I we otuers. The lire^stand in the leg j. b I r tiling is ub'.ish^nient of Short A Furiiian, frouiiug on Su^^per or street, extending a Meek through^to Frankfort street. Th^ building ism^the heart of the ilown-'.own business anil^banking center ami is surroun leel by high^brick blocks. Tho lire btirueil fiercely,^spreading lapidly to four building, ad^^joining, aild all ^ el e en veloped in fl nuts.^The Johnson house, a live-story brick^building fronting on Superior stroet, was^next in the path of tire and f! aim-.-, which^playi d over and aroutid its roof. Tbe^guests made a busty ex i anil it^seemed almost certain the hole! wculd^be destroyed together with the Weddell^house, which is on the emposise side of^tho street. A general cull for sleuiucrc^was made i n I 10 engines were soon at^work. Ouo of iho llrst steamers to ar^^rive was No. 1, anil Capt. John Grady^and Firemen Michael llav.-lcy ami^Charles Ward of tho satne company car-^r.ed ihe line into the burning builebng.^Ill an instilni later one or the floors fell,^crushing Caplam Grudy to ele ulll and^seriously injuring Haw ley and Ward.^Grady's body was recovered and the othe r^two sent to the hospital, where ib^ y are^reporlcel to bo in a critical condition.
Afterhours of hartl work, the firemen^gained mastery of tlio fires anil saved^iwo of the hotels and confined the II urn a^to the Frankfort street building. The total^loss wt.l aggregate tl2'),0j0j insurance^about fl75,OWI. 'The wires of Ihe P-istul^ieiegrapti company were hurtled e IT.
IHE POPfb ENCYCLICAL.
ANoted liivlne Ms j r. --e. His Opinion e n
astersteller.^St. l ot ik, Nov. 15 -The Klgbt Hev.^B shop O linen, one of the pap.il e-hiiiu-^berlains, bus at riveil he-re from K'une-.^whence he comes as papal representee ve^to attend ihe jubilee of Archbishop Ken-^drick. Concerning the pope's recent eu-^cyclical Utter, O Urieu said: ^The po; e^has done nothing more than enforce prin^^ciple contained in the cominanelmi-ni^'Thou shult not steal.' Private property^in land has existed from all time. To^deny or assert tho pope hail no right n^^e nforce that principle, would be lo deny^actual fact of its existence. The church^has only taken tbo part of tho people^against tbeir oppressors. Tbe world looks^upon the pop 'a position as untenable.^He will not leave Id ma unless compel led^to. As lo whether be can be compel.ed to^or not, is a matter wh eh only tlio future^can reve al. The Jew* and Free Masons^lire the. backbone of the re volution, and it^is by the in the present ruler* tnivu lieeii^pitchforki-il in power.
THAT IjALT.MOKE hUMOR.^VI list Mi 11 lei II nve Hipp i.i.l i| It Hud^I Ihe 1 rulll.
Fromthe Ne w Ymk Advertiser.
Hadthe Chilians blown up the Pniled^Slate* ship Mainmort, as re p irted Satur^^day evening^what then^ In the flr-t^place, it would have been the worst uay's^work that Chili i v i e ngaged in. AI-^though a sisier republic, she we uld have^r pented it in eai keloth and ashes and^nitrate. Mingle-d with tho church liells^yesterday would have bci n Ibe^ loud^blast of war. In rvtry shp -^yard ill the country wouhl now be heard^liie rally ^ihe sound of closing rivets up.^^Kvery ironclad thai Uncle Sam c o^summon ie^ his aid wuiilel speedily be^sic..in tig south.
'Ih- number of Americans who would^ci gage u Ihe business of compelling^respect for the stars and stripes wmilel he^1.Hilled only i y the trtusportutioii facili^^ties that ihe- government could provide^for them. Ibis Monday morning lluds^us at pi ace Willi all tbe world, us we wish^to be| but huel the Chilian ruffians made^the grave mistake w hich luaiiy-toligued^rumor attributed to her^well, we can say^lo Chili that she liiaelu Ihe till of her lilt-^when aho didn't do this. May th ^ late-^she has e-scapod lie- a warning lo her.
INHONOR OF PARNELL
MammothMemorial Heeticg in tbe N.^^York Academy o. Masic.
DEPEW'SEULOGISTIC SPEECH
ClewingTr.butes to the Memory^of Ireland's Uuliverer Many^Cities H. pres.-iiu el Let^^ters, of ieotfrot.
Closet lln ll.ii.. .
(OMiiui, \. II., Nov. 15.^The report^is that ihe Sandwich Savings bank at^Sanelw ich hns c i i^tl its doors.
t*rlure (^^orgs 1,1^LmMi Nov. 1*.^ Fr nee George of^Wales ^s seriously ill with fever.
NewVurk, Xov. H -Services to the^memory oi mo late 1'tiarles Mow art Par-^lo-ll were held lo-mght III ihe Acaucluy^of Music.
(liuuncey l^ ^pew was the eulogist.^D'leratious fiom the Polish - cietics of^New Y.irk were M tlie pi iiturin anil ri p-^reseiitaiivcs frenii Pluiaelelphui, laostou.^New Have i and Br.dgepeirt paid tribute^hy their pieaeiice. The orators MM^greeted wiiu earliest applause.
Weare here to pay irihute to the^memory of a man w ho made an mdciih.e^impression up. ti his lime anil pcrfetfined^me alcui. blu services lor his couutr^,''^.-.ml Mr. ilepuw. ^In Ihe audit lice are^Irishmen of all rreeels ami widely eli-^versaul views ou epiestmns ullecting In^^land, w ho for the e veiling anil e cession^lay aside antagonism lo plant flawers^upon the gruve ol one e.f the musteinliienl^Of their race. The weaknesses and er^^rors of gre at leaders are an inseparable^purlof tlie elements wh.ch ell'i'ct Uieir lor-^tunes while living, bill when ibey are^dead the sum of Ibeir services lo the peo^^ple is th ir monumeul. A career^crowded with battl .-, perai cntio-is, nn-^prisoninelits, eleleats at.el triumphs, c n-^ce titrating in our individuality hopes and^fears, passions ami resentments of^a nation lor centuries could Hot i ll I w,th^^orn leaving Ih li.ud controversies wlucli^tune und opportune)' a erne ran he al.
Itis ^ur purpose, lo-n ight tu^recognilJ and gracefully remember^the wisdom, patiotism, courage^and superb generalship wain^which Churlis Stewurt i'arneil organ leel^..lid led his countrymen within s ght of^ihe luomiai el laud of se t gi veil incut,^i he bislur an of this pcnod cantieit write^the chronicle* of C^ rmui y without Ins-^in.iick ; Krai ce, without Gamlsoti.i; Italy,^withoiil ( i v.er ami Carahahh; Ireland,^w.tlioill I'arneil.''
Thespeaker then r verteel lo Ireland's^turbulent history be-toie the hi'giuniiig eif^the pieaint century, at which tune, thi^^ll istory of modern 1 einml liegun. After^war Slid ele VHstuliou in other l.iiropean^couutries, there followeel peace, reeuper-^atton, preisne-rity. ' Ireland foims a soli^^tary e xc piion to the bWtshsMM power eif^peace. Her story is the pi.radeix of na^^tions. When most at re'st she has Buttered^Ibe incut miseiy.
The-seresults, Mr. Ilepe w held, are dtM^to what (.hubtone recently characterized^as ''cenluries of wrong.'' ^Forms of self^gove-rnmi nt without the spirit of lib r.y^woik a greater n justice than aP-oluiisui.^Thei.uiotr.it ^ uu h force-el lo listen to^the* cry el his | i-ople, but whe n the y are^llil.-ri pre se lite d or not re pie-selited at will^in Ihe Ueleral congress they have no^voice. There was no possibility of the^imperial parliament hearing, knowing or^caring for the wioiigs or uspiru.ioiis of^Ireland until Parucll compelled parlia^^ment lo hear, und know and care*. Pai^^nt 11 bad neithe r etcesjrtsM nor gi-iiiu-,^l ilt posse sseel tire-le ss e ne-rgy.
Atthe lit lir when the prospect was^the eluike ttand the Irish weri^ de spairing^of llu ir e uuse, the re ii| p' ari el upon the^fle-Id a chnmpion who prcsenieel none, of^tbe e x'.ernuls ef heroism e-r le-iith rslop.^No he raid li umpeti d his coimi g, no ap^^plause gn cled his arrival; his colnrades^bad not neittceel I.is press lice, the HMMf^were Ml uware of his prcse ue'i^Ihe en^^emy was not us me i f bis exisie-ne-e, he^dislike el to sp, alt, mid w hi-ni ver p saihle^avoided thcfoium or plutioim, but he^was to e II clive iy in ce ti e lie uianila nnd^principles which hail tuv el the' resources^of tbe grt-ule st e lateir* of a nation justly^lamed lor i h e|Ue nee. He was cold, un^^demonstrative, s. .fpoistel, impe-rturha-^ble, yet LaCeiine Ibe idol of thu most im^^pulsive of people*.
Ifhe had ambitions other than forlua^country, they wero never uppaicnt. The^inepiratioti which sturten h in in his^career and giiiileiI him in his work was^Ihe motto, G id Savc Ireland.'
Mr.Ui'iie-w fo.Ieiwed 1'ariiedl through^his work at its inception, when with mi y^three who d.ire l to follow him he ut-^Iscked s.x hull Ire el anil odd, ciitre uclicd^ill the forms and tradition* of eeniura-s.^^ 'No measure shall pass until ihe de ^^mands of Ireland ore granted,' was h:s^battle cry. The iiuthsiiuive d and unru'-^fled leader slooel with his little bind^across die pith of public business, de^^manding justice for li chine, lie h. Ill d^b statesmen who hud led ihe house of^commons for ge-m r.a'ionr, ly showing^them llu y reel hi neither stop nor sus^^pend, i,or expel, fe r he- wi.s ncTmg stncily^witbiii their own rules an I fl hong wuh^weapons from their own uruiory. Tin-^perfictmn of the-lunel league by Pterin II^and llaviti woe m si e utlinetl. MThM^Parnell entered psrlinment at the-^head of h3 out of iu.1 repri setita-^iive-s lit in Itelund, he he ld in^onu band party power and in^the othe r th^ homes and fortune** of his^pieiple. lie returned ill tru iiipii. The^commons were- Im-w m creo : the-calm and^coiilident li atler v h i eh Heel llu in with^three followers now laee* I ihi-iu w .th s^larger number ol Irish no in hers behind^nun. From that hour tin- Irish uj lestiou^became the foremost factor in llutish^politics, and l ortiell the uieist power.ul^uiendier of tln^ coltitn ms.
Parni-H'aconf inm- iii st K Imainhain^jail, his release upon Ins own t- mis at el^ins Ir uinphunt return lo the eoiiim-ns^were recalled. His elefeat of Giaiistom^ministry was reviewed.
Tbeconversion of Gladstone to hone-^rule for Ire land,^ said Mr. Uepew, ^is lb*^most inoineuliioii-. ^ vent in Luglish po e^lies of e ur gre at g -neratiein. He MM lo^defeat and ouj of power on ih^ MMj ami^has itsadily Kept il a* a test of faith.
Nearthe clo^e, Mr. Uepew said ^Ireland^no longer liglits wuh one arm lied ami^the other hclel back by false friends;
Parnellfreed them bnth. Ire-^lanel no longer struggles alone ;^her cause is voiced by one ot^ti e greatest pirties of Kiiglaiulan 1 made^so by Parnell.
Thoclosing of this oration was in these^lersMI ' It was Parne ll's ta-ik anil fame^thai he hr^ light together four millions of^his couniiyuieti who bud be e n :or gener^^ations te.ru bv b.tter feud* among them^^selves, ami then converted thirty millions^of lite alien nice* und faith in conivelerate^sluies of the empire to se^ the justice eif^his ce urae ami j an to demanding of the^.uiperial parliament il.al lrnlnml should^In gr inti el for hi r done st r iilTi rs sell^government and home rule. As the rays^of the morning sun fore unrig ag ^* MM1^Hat - this shades of the- ci metery eif Glas-^Kevin ami gl sncu from the tomb of ^ ^ ^ on*^iicll, lilmralor, to tin* MMMIej P.u-^ncll, deliverer, may liny illumine the^he 111's of a conteliled, hap|iy uml pros-^|scroii* |ieopb*.M
L-iterseif n gret from H nr ^ WtMM^und others were read.
SHOTBY A GAMBLER
City
EarsbdlTreat Perhaps Fatally^looM a: Great Falls.
INI LHNAL HfiVcNUc.^Tlie Amount uf seo u*y lisrlveet I'roni
Icibscci*SliU Spin *
VsMMWtNe^v. 15 ^Ihe unnual^repori of the cemnnsalclier of internal^revenue- has jusi been submitted. Iho^total receipta of tho last II-cut year fiom^allsomces are ;1 h-' ... I'.o, an increase^e ver the pre v,oils year e^f tHO.Tl'.l. Tim^cost of collection was 'j.si* per cent, of^the receipts. H r tig 'he year Ml^siiiis were destroyed and !^^ temoved and^.),^^ persons arrested. Tlio aggregate^IMM e f taxes collected ou ace-ount of^lobacro is 7!H^,'JTd, a decrease of II,-^1G2 7i), duo lo ihe reiluclioii of tax on^snuff, chewing and smoking tobacco, and^ihu re peal of the spe ciul lohucco taxes.^The lux on cigurs and e-igureites in-^rre-ased $ I ..ISii.li.V) over lost year. The^ilicicaau of laxetl lobicc ^ and snuff ever^the previous year i* M,MlkMI pounds;^Ihe increase in c g irs, KTjSUS Tee I tbe^increase in cigari'iu-s, MIsHMSa The^ce inmis*ioner says in eireier te. make Ihe^l.ir II law i ff. c.ivc, se vend ami ndmeiits^are re epiire-i, among thi-m is one allow^^ing tip. forfeiting of illicit fuciori ^* as^well a* tbe duty on auiln tit *d faclone*^w here there ih a aerious vio'alioti of law.^The quantity of spirits produced nnd^deposited in elistillery w nrehniises dui-^ing the year was I t^,!*t.*j I's'.i irnllous, an^increase over 18i^J of K.rsni.lail gallons.^The i| laiitity of snub* ^n distille ry wun -^houses Juno .Id, IKH, was the largest^epiiiutity so he- il ut ihe close, eif any lise.il^year, It being H i iii 1.0 ^ gallon*.
Thecommissioner uiiiioiniee** Ins pu--^pi s | of substituting wetgli.tig for gu iging^in ascertaining the tpiuntity of elistiiled^spirits sul j cilo lux. The re port also^re ntaiiis statistics regarding mo proline-^Hon i f eileomarguritie*. siaiuig Iho gross^MMM priMliic-.il during the year was^4t,3!i-_'.4U!^ pound*.
IKJIIMARIS
l.i.i.elOlel kg I'.elro IMrMM tn Ilia^ralhrrlsiiel II Ui-r .1 ITeirs.
Paiuk,Nov. 15 According lo an e ftl-^cial communicate n sent to Ihe press,^leader* of the llru* ban colony here have^received a eleclaration to Ihe* e ITect thai^llom Pedro, seeing even is in IT z-l leud-^ing lo ibsiueli I) r ihe* ceiuuiry, i^ re ady |g^return if tho nation ih aires Ins preseuiee^in or^ler to render liu.il Mfiej lo the^union, inii-griiy uml MMM of his^lathe riant!.
TheJapanese* embassy clonics ihe re^^port that the Japanese* Heel will oo-e^pe^r-^ale Willi the. i hint se* ugiiinat Kuropeau^^MsVX
lleiegati* n pn sentuig 4IJ,ii(M MM^^net o ^ .ay imel deciareel an iiiiim ilia'.e^gene ral b r ke ed miner* in the north of^France.
Besiiurd,a B-uilangist in- inher i f the^e huiube r of elepiilies, has bee II uirested^tor connection w un the banking concern^known as Ihe* Caisse* Ceiitrale. 'I he-bank^ueeepte I from purchasers of share s pay-^me ins in slaiimeuts, bM the MMlKM^wheu fmly pud tW were not forihcuiii-^ing.
Grandlluko Alexis and Duke of L-ieh-^lenberg have paid a visit to L'uku e!e^I hnrieres iit Chauldly. The object i* to^show the e z ir's laini.y iniiintaiii- .oci.il^relations with Ibe royal he.Use of Fiance.
PKfcUlaN' I :N I I.
ii*Cau N t Url II ^ M in is . n the Mill-^Inns ^I in- s cie-ly ill t-lrejlo ISSIIts
PlTTsniMiPa-. Iff, 15 ^ Cuicertiing^iho recent storu s published ihrotigMM^the couniiy ilmi Ur. lyius l ie d of Cali^^fornia, lill-l etli|..eelcd 111 gelling holjof^Ihi* finances e-f ihe Society of le emouiites.^Trustee John Dust has pul l.*h^ el a state^^ment detailing Im* Feed liappctu il to^visit the aoc.eiy und tho re suit* of li s^v i - it. Ituss saya F Bt) did not gn the^money and was not uf ler it. Ih- stuight and^won moral sui peiri, ami mtentla lo se nd^rce-llpts to j jlll ll.em A* lo the |MM
Iheyaruiusale hands, and there is no^danger of any MM lieeominj a^iiii'iube r and aeusimr any change in the^present system. Alfiirs are eutir ly in^tlio hsmls of u li KsftJ of i'leedors, ami no^ouo MMM ci u d gel control of the^society'* millions.
ttotitisr-toiieel.^St. LMTISi Nov 15- An at'einot Pi rob^the* M-ssi ur-, Kansas ^ TtMM south^h. iin I train a^ S u'h Caiiadiuii, 1. X ,was^trustruteel ly tlllciuls last nignt. A tele-^grain r.a* *e-pt to Milske^ge-e, notifying
Thei 111- i rs i hut l! i I'.ll :^ l - w i re si ^ n in
thev.ciiniy. An e in* was run ahead of^the re gu ar tram, and guards pi iced in^IM postal and express ears. It la I i-^ItCVl d ellle* l r IW o ol the gallg got oil the
truiuat Muskogee* ami s-gtiuled the red -^bus not to ulii n.pt tl ri Mm ry, as the.^rain was giiaiiieel. Ullitir- I, ivc been^pluceel on u.e trail of th - robisers.
Itema lllpli'lllii I *e^ .re,
(ini inn s ri, Ohio, Nov. l^i -l^r. T. W.^VanVierk, prsaideliiof the ^Medic il U ii-^v.-rsity of llluo,^ wo* MM I this uiorn-^p,g for i.-suing bogus i iploiuu*. ! : ^^^^unireraity'' has no hii ldttig and no i,. i-^ure^*r.* given, bui VanVle-ck issued di-^i loma* lo praci e- mtelic.ue for various^amounts from fj fl down lo ^ few dollars.
t*eikrwebe* bM^t incisjiati. tlhu^, N-v. 15.^Joseph^Kawsi n. th.* w dl known pork packer,^died to-day, aged so.
TWOO I HEPS BADLY INJURED
Few cn an Excursion Train^Way Ccst Two Lives^Pas^^sengers Hit by^Lullets.
-teci;!lo MMMt
6MAIFn.r s, N ,v. 15.^Thi* e vening^wbsej tin-excursion train was returning^fre tu Neihart, n vi ral elrunlu I M n got^inio u low in tin* baggage car over a^ne gro i.aun d J tci.soTi. Marshal 't reat,^ciiicf of poiirc of una city, inter'ereel and^forced one of ihi-in, a gi.mhlcr from Hot.^Mb ii iinrd Jak ^ iiarris. alias ^Jew^^lake,^ e-ui of the car, at the lame I n^^^slapiot'g h.m ill i he- face. This settled^the ili-itirluure until tno train reached^Grout Kails. When Marshal Treat came^out ^^f in,. ^ar he was nu t by Harris with^a revolver. Harris fired three shots tie-^lore 1 real coif. I draw his gun. one shot^enn ring Treat s hip, another entering^witniii un inch eif the smue and passing^through the kidneys. Treat's recovery is^doubtful Treat flreel two shots, one en^^ti ring II irr.s' leg above the knee and^breaking the bono.
Tliop.utforin win crowded with people^ami two oloers M injured hy stray bul-^b is. Jot* Liissard, a prominent iiiiui-'g^man of Uell Mountain, is shot untie r the^eye. Tie- pail e lite red jusl b. low ih - eye,^glanc -^! upw arel* and is now lodge d ^ome-^w he re bel i:.d Ihe- eye, but ibe doctors^r.iiiiiol locate it, A lo.) car-oul boy named^Marks, sou of a wholesale l e{u -r en .tier^of Helena, is shot m the leg, a flesh wi und^and not serious. L-MM wto prohib.y^le se his rye, anil menu serious result*^niav be ihe eu c. me.
IIirris has a ;i..d reputation. lie sc.^kuowlodged lie intended t ^ she.ot ireai,^at tl MM he wa* ill list el. lie was imme^^diate,y take n into cuotoely, und is now in^thco.iiiniy ja.l. Tln ie wa^ uli of lynch^^ing, bill the ixcuement has abated and^iio'.h.ng wul prol.aoiy ho ... e.
ANAHCH i o fS MttT.
Itioisol . rielaj ^i^lu Thormi^tilv !^!*^^MMM -* How in Org hps il I ,1,-1
tme M n Nov. Its-^It ^ .1,^ ^Ued,^ wa*^tbe sui jeci distusned by a vehement, rx^^cited gathering ot socialists ai Waveriy^hall this afp mom. i he discussion e ^u-^tailu*il a sciilhing. eunp dtM ejenunr.a-^llem of the* Ctneago po.u-e loreei III gen^^eral uml Inspectors Hubbard ami Lewis^particularly.
Tin-red in the American II ^g was elis-^eeseed und declar*^d a token of unive rsul^hrntherlionel, a* tin-cherished color e.f ihe^anarchists. It was praise d in iho ex-^trime, uml the MMM MMMft e.f tlie^I ol.e- - agonist the teslor charadens.'d as^a l urleiepie upon justice. He solutions^rehelllmg tho mayor and cllief of^ivol.co were llltrodlieetl by one Mrs.^\\ - no.in m. M Zinoikin, an MMMsl^nihilist from Liberia, il. ligl t--.l the audi*^i nee by nssening the only il tr renco bs-^Iw- eii RMsto le'i'l the I'uitc I Stales wa^,^in Ke**la reformer* we r - bung by ihe^n r. whilo hire Ii.sp. ^ -tor I onllel l at-^lends to the duties ot Hies executioner.
Ata turhuleiit ineeti.ig of iho trades^nnd In'or asseinbty. May e^r Washburn,^Chief Me l laughri, i:i-p MM 1- wi* anil^the Ch enig) |ei'ice we re* condemned in^uuiiicue ui ed lerius. S v- ral sp -ukers^tle-cl.-ire' I lie- ra el mail * liy toe ponce* was^th - brSt MMM by those in p ,w- r against^organ.zed l.-.bor, to ele*stre^y and break it^up. A pe-titioii was ntirnUiced to lee prc-^se-ufed to Ihe city e* nine I to-miirow^Bights asking Unit body to cotuh mil the^intrusion of ihe police made Friday. The^ci't n'^ alliance pas* d resolution* de^^manding that the mayor investigate F.-f^elay niglil'i- raid.
THOUGHTH WAD ULAfJ.
i.*ftHis Win, MMM a t'uriuue suit^llisu tirst* \t i 11 i sui|iris^
|)|.Mi K, Colo., Nov. 15 --An AiliLqier-^eplo special to IM i.'i/i '^ o M ^ay^z^loghte-cn ye-ars ago G . rgo I und.ft le ft^his wife and t*'o (MMM n in Jopliu, Mo.,^an I MM so, His wife soon after^^wards in -veil I-. KaMaa City, ihe Hus^^band to g.e cteel ui write, so slio soon^gave h in up for dead. I breo years ago^she in .ire tl T. U. Wi.io.y ami is now re-^si l.pg in llu* city. Cund.tr wuiuKrcd^into ban Ltd* county and made a fortune,^i hn e iiioiilllo u^*o he eieteriiiined to ttti-l^hi* family and located bis sou in this^city. On coining Lore be for the llrst^lime learned of h * w ife * marriage...^After u short visit, he re t .riled Home di-^tsdiag ti ^i to in-).en In* wile utid her^present husband.
Abasal I giii.
IIOIibMTfrlf.Os 1., Nov. 15 ^A ^boo -^Isftlfiay e,ccurr^d jeste r I y at Kockjv^t,^ i my near lie r b i^.. :i Wi.oj.in Clark,^t aginesr. ami Thomas Lav-u, brakemau.^'lie MM ipnirtele ,1 ubelll an old ire*unie^and Ljvui duel a shot at t lark, whieti^unsaid, lie ii :i knocked I lurs down.^The latter leil ui.coioe ion-, and thinking^him dead. Lav.:i gave up h * gun. I lata^r^ t-.-v red Con*cl')u*lle*S a'ul, *ecuring a^^ ho^ gun, pur.sti-,I hat -i, llr,i g two shot*,^one of which leaok sir ct, cans ug death,^t lark lie u lost const t- usucs* again and^May die.
I.i! irKn:k- Ih.-I- ll.i llitig..
Fe)i;tm en r. K in., Nov. 15 ^ A *pec al^in i tun.' id the stockholders and directors^of ihe Kansas eV CMmM Pat* Be rail^^road took place ^ . sterd-.y. The stocs-^hoielers w.-re author z'd to increase the^capital ^'.e.elt from f.h.OJO,' oj lo fUr.ooo.ou),^Md author ei d ihe d.recior* and office re^to eeeaplete ibe pstrehaee ef ti e Fort
Scot',W.e*! r a eV Wist, rn railroad, and^to leaae tin- Del .ratio I'ae- tle road, a road^i xtentltng from Wich.ia, Kan., lo Puublu,
Cj.o.
.iadM Msehi M o^TveoM i Nov. 13 ^ lii Ige J. G. Sparks,^brother oi A. J. Spirk^, commissioner^general of uic land ^ thee un or Pr**si-^di ul Clevelsnd, dieel hero to-day, aged hi^lb' came lure in lftU, and was at one^MM territorial auditor of Washiugsou.