The Livingston enterprise. [volume], October 01, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

About The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
James Carroll,
U 0 y and Sale Stable.
üaif
(riled 1 >y theDay nr Week.
i\ Gram and always unhand,
•; Carriages.
Gentle Teams and Saddle Horses
*«l nt Heaeonable rates.
John McLaughlin,
iNiIANI) LEWIS STREETS
\H kinds of Blneksmithing
vmptly to order
' A SPECIALTY.
done
FKANK IRVINE,
WATCHMAKER,
And Dealer in
Electrical Appliance*.
George T. Collins,
Has the best equipped
Blacksmith and Wagon Shop
to be found anywhere.
\ : work executed promptly and guaranteed.
Hoseshoeing a specialty.
;; L'LAKK AND M AIN STS.. LiVINGSTON, MoNT.
rockt fork coal.
—
Having secured the agency for the Rocky Fork
\.al company for this city, I am prepared to
,;ppiv customers with this desirable fuel coal in
inv uiantitv desired.
{jg^Uftice with J. O. Sax, Albemarle Annex.
GEORGE T. YOUNG.
Li'-in.'-ton, Oct.
W.
THE CHUB» STORK,
L. B. HOPPE. Prop.
-DEALERS IN
INERAL MERCHANDISE
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS.
Only Store in Cinnabar.
Tivoli Beer Hall
CHAS MOHR, Prop.
Meals at all Hours.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Lodging Rooms in Connection.
Just Received—-A Shipment of
"Aquavit No.
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DIRECT FROM
Jorgon B. Lysholm,
Throndhijem, Norway,
WETZSTEIN'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE.
FORESTER &o CO.'S
Calendar St. XÆeett IhÆa.r3s.st.
_We deal in all kinds of
Fresh, Salt and Dried Meats*
Fish, Game and Poultry in season.
ß^>'ir »Imp is new am , lieat) al „i our meats, etc., the best which can he procured.
CENTENNIAL SALOON
A. H. O'NEIL & CO., Poo's •
-(o)
^ Finest brands of Whiskies used over the bar and fine
Imported Wines and Cigars a Specialty.
Miles Block, - Main Street.
jTALCOTT & SAX,
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
The* latest eastern bailies. Illustrated .loam
»I* and Magazines always on hand.
SOLK AGENTS KOK
Blank Books and Stationery
Wail Paper, School Books.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Toilet Articles. Fruits. CWfptionh.
Trail Creek
COAL.
Having secured 1 lie agency fur tlie
Byam mines I will in the future be pre
pared to supply consumers of coal with
this desirable article of fuel mined from
these coal measures. My office is with
W. P. Mulholland, Hefferlin block,
where all orders received will receive
prompt attention.
S. M JOHNSON.
Eas
TAXIDERMY !
Parti«»* wishing specimen* of taxi
dermy mounted in first clan* style and
at reasonable prices will please call at
my shop, one block west of Kntkh
lMtisK office, ami see for yourselves, or
address hv mail. Express orders re
ceive prompt attention. Correspond
ence solicited. No. 1 prices paid for
all kinds of game heads, furs, etc., in
good condition.
FRANK B. TOLHURST
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W. McKEE
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE
Real Estate
HANDLED ON FIVE PER CENT. COMMIS
SION.
RENTS COLLECTED
-AN'D
MOXKY LOANED.
Office: With W. II. Poorman in Court Ilouad.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The report of the English inspector
general of bankruptcy lias lieen made
public. Tlie increase in bankruptcy
since his last report is attributed to the
collapse of Barring Bros. & Co. and the
effects of tlie McKinley tariff hill.
Patrick Xarstield Gilmore, the noted
band master, died suddenly Saturday
night at St. Louis. Gilmore had been
ailing for several days of a severe attack
of indigestion, but continued to direc*
the band at the exposition building
until Saturday, when he was too ill.
That evening his illness suddenly took
a turn for the worse, and heart failure
caused his death. He was (13 years of
age. His body was taken to New York
for burial.
A proclamation has been issued from
tiie department of agriculture raising
the quarantine on cattle in the counties |
of Kings and (Queens, New York, and
Essex and Hudson. New Jersey. This!
completes the dissolution of all quaran
tine established m the country for the j
suppression of pleuro pneumonia, and
the proclamation w ill officially declare !
the United States free from that dis
ease. This proclamation has been de
layed six months from the occurrence of
the last case so as to satisfy the most
conservative.
The national woman's sutfragist nom- !
mating committee met in Washington '
on the 22nd and nominated Mrs. YTc- |
toria Wood hull Martin of New York and
London for president of the United
States and Mrs. Mary Stowe of Cali
fornia for vice-president. The platform j
asks fur the election of officers through- j
out the country who will allow them to
cast their ballots this fall, und says: "By
the united votes of the women voters of i
the nation we will drive anarchy, crime,
insanity and drunkenness from our
midst by our humanitarian efforts,]
backed by the ballot."
Edward Johnson has been removed 1
from the consulate of Germary for false ■
representation and fraudulent practices
as consulate. Johnson was appointed in
1872 and was at once removed but after
wards reentered the service and main
tained his position upen the representa
tion that tie had been wounded in vur
ions battles and Ins health impaired.
Recent charges of fraudulent accounts,
which were substantiated, led to an in
vestigation of his military service, which
showed that he didn't participate in the
battles alleged, and his claim as to
wounds was entirely unfounded.
Labor Commissioner Charles Peck
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and iiis stenographer, Elbert Rogers,
appeared in the court of sessions at Al
bany on Saturday with counsel. Tiie
indictments against them were for fel
oniously removing and destroying public
papers. Both men stood up to plead,
when their counsel interrupted and
asked for an adjournment, saying lie
would be very busy until Tuesday. The
district attorney said he wished the
trial to come off as soon as possible, but
the matter was finally postponed until
Wednesday. Flach man gave a 81,000
bond.
A special from Ellensburg, Wash.,
says: A report has reached here from
Rosiyn that Snipes & Co.'s bank was
robbed by Bix men who rode up to the
door on horses. F'red Frazier, the teller,
was shot in the leg and seriously hurt
while resisting them. A negro named
Coffey is also reported killed. The
amount secured is said to be 810,000.
Officers are in pursuit, but no clue has
been discovered. While the robbers
were in the bank Cashier Abernathy
attempted to get his revolver, but was
knocked down by one of the robbers with
the butt end of a revolver.
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.
The Royal Baking Powder will make sweeter, lighter, finer-flavored
ind more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake than any other leavening
agent. It is of higher strength, and therefore goes further in work and
is more economical. All government and scientific tests go to show
this. Royal Baking Powder as a leavening agent is absolutely without
an equal.
Rush Medical College, Chicago.
"As the result of my tests I find the Royal
Baking Powder superior to all the others in every
respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration
and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it
gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than
any other powder. It is therefore not o nly the
purest but also the strongest powder with which
I am acquainted.
"Walter S. Haines, M. D.," Prof of Chemistry.
Chicago College of Pharmacy.
"The Royal Baking Powder, which tests the highest
in strength, is free from lime, alum, lime phosphates or
other adulterations. Its superlative purity, me entire
wholesomeness of its ingredients, the scientific manner
in which they are combined, together with its much
greater strength, make the Royal unquestionably supe
rior to any other baking powder.
"H. D. Garrison," Prof of Chemistry.
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M m. P. Canady of North Carolina.ex
sergeant-at-arms of the senate, commit
ted suicide in Washington. I). ('., on the
■ bth by shooting himself through the
head with a 32-caliber revolver. Finan
cial difficulty was the motive.
A rear end collission occurred at New
Hampton. Iova, Saturday, resulting in
the deaths of M. McNamara of Inde
pendence, W. lieeman. Otto Smith,
George Bradnou and Frank Hubbett all
of Elina, Iowa. The injured are Henry
McCarthy, Thomas Ganglien and Owen
Conley.
President Woodruff of the Mormon
church, referring to the Utah commis
sioner's report, emphatically denies that
any polygamous marriages have been
contracted since his manifesto two years
ago, and combats the truth of tlie asser
tion about people now known to be liv
ing in polygamous relations.
Secretary of State Foster had a call
on the 23d from Mr. Louterbach, repre
senting the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany, and a representative of the Pana
ma railroad in regard to the action of
the Colombian government in institut
ing quarantine against European and
American vessels, the effect of which is a
practical stoppage of commerce. They
desired the government to take some
action to relieve matters. It is consid
ered probable that the United States
will submit to the Colombian govern
ment a remonstrance.
Deputy Labor Inspector Collar of the
New Jersey state bureau in liis report
regarding the work among the factories
of Newark calls particular attention to
the sweating system hy tenement house
tailors. He said: "The governor of a
neighboring state lias detailed two in
spectors to examine into the system and
drive them out of the state. They
found most of the houses owned by New
York's 400 and nearly the entire output,
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shipped to John Wanamaker of Phila- j
delphia." Callar urges the passage of a
law to prohibit sweater house work.
James P. Keliy, an all-round sport
and gambler, Saturday, at Denver, shot j
and killed his wife and then turned the
j revolver on himself and ended his own
' worthless life. Kelly married May Wil
lard in Aspen three years ago. She was
: tiie daughter of an Illinois farmer who
died some years ago, and she came west
j with lier mother. Kelly, since their
marriage, had been away from home
much of the time, and his young w ife,
] according to the reports of those who
know tlie family, had been careless in
! lier affections for other men. The other
man who appears most prominent in tiie
trouble is Will White, a baseball player
of Butte, Mont., who is said to have won
lier affections during tier husband's ab
sence. Kelly was a surc-thing man, and
ittle esteem, even
j one who was held in
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Hugh O'Donnell, one of the leaders of
the Homestead strikers, was refused
bail by Judge Porter of Pittsburg and
will be compelled to remain in jail until
liis trial. O'Donnell fully expected to
be released on bail, and was astounded
and dejected at the decision to hold him
without bail. In his opinion Judge
Porter held that the evidence was too
direct. "All the testimony," said he "is
] liable to be contradicted, explained or
impeached on trial; butin this, as in all
preliminary hearings, we must accept
the testimony as true. It indicates that
the killing in question was done in a
riot by a body of men who had a com
mon understanding or agreement that
they would resist all who opposed them,
even to the extent of taking life, and
that the defendant was a party to this
combination and on the ground during
the riot, and gave the rioters encourage
ment." I ~~ I
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The president lias appointed Irving A.
Barton of Utah to lie United States mar
shal for tiie territory of Utah.
A false alarm of tire caused a panic in
tiie Jewish synagogue at New York on
tiie 23rd, resulting in tiie death of four
women and serious and probably fatal
injury of several others.
General Weaver refused to address an
audience of 5,000 at Atlanta. Georgia, on
the 23rd. He declared there was no free
speech in the south, notwithstanding
tiie fact that his audience had assured
him of a respectful hearing.
Nancy Hanks inis again broken the
trotting record by making a mile on the
regulation track at Terre Haute, I ml., in
2:04. She was accompanied, as usual,
by tiie pace-maker, Abe Lincoln. The
time by quarters was 31. 31 , 2*.1 1 , 31 *j.
Commander m-Chief Weissert of the
G. A. K. has issued an official order as
suming command of t lie G. A. R., estab
lishing headquarters at Milwaukee and
directing that all official business should
be addressed to Charles B. Gray, adju
tant general, Milwaukee.
One of the greatest gatherings of peo
ple that ever greeted a public man in
Philadelphia thronged the Academy of
Music on the night of the 23rd to listen
to Governor McKinley as a guest of the
Manufacturers' club. McKinley spoke
for an hour and a half, mainly upon tiie
tariff, which he designated as tlie great
issue of the campaign. Ilis address was
received with great enthusiasm. Post- j
master General Wannamaker also spoke
briefly.
The national camp of tiie Patriotic
Grder Sons of America, in session at
Lebanon, Pa., passed an amendment to
tiie national constitution to eliminate
tiie word "white" therefrom. This will
admit colored men to immediate mem
bership in the order. Resolutions were
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adopted in favor of compulsory and in
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j " t ' e 'communism and anarchy,
dustrial education
panev of the land by foreign speculators
and favoring the prohibition of foreign
immigration which comes here to advo
opposing the occu
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In consequence of the orders of the |
; United States authorities that no s-c- j
1 ond-class passengers would be allowed
i to land in America unless they can show
they are American citizens or have resi
; dence in America, the Canard line
steamer Cephalonia, from Liverpool for
Boston, put 40 passengers ashore at Liv
erpool who were neither residents nor
citizens of the United States. Thirty
three others who had never been in the
United States were landed at qhieens
town by the same vessel. All these
persons will be returned to their homes
by tiie Canard company.
A perplexing question has been raised
under the Chinese exclusion act regard
ing Mongolians who have been natural
ized by the Canadian government. A
short time ago Collector Stoms of Port
Townsend, Wash., wrote to tiie treasury
department for instructions in the case
of one Ching Yon, a Chinese who
claimed to be a British subject, and hail
applied for admission to the L'nited
States as such, exhibiting a certificate
of naturalization issued at Vancouver.
The collector expressed the opinion that
this is a test case, and if the man is
allowed to enter the authorities on the
other side of the line will begin at once
to make British citizens of Chinese to
evade our restriction law. Assistant
Secretary Spaulding, in reply, informs
collectors that naturalization of a Chi
nese person by an adjacent country does
not qualify such person to enter the
United States, and instructs him to
decline to consider the papers men
tioned as in any manner changing the
status of such person as far as their ad
mission into the United States is con
cerned. An official of the treasury de
partment, questioned in regard to the
matter, said it was a debatable question
if this action of the department in re
fusing to recognize British naturaliza
tion of Chinese persons is not in conflict
with the treaty with Great Britain,
whereby its subjects are allowed to
enter and leave tiie United States at
any time.
.A«liai In Had Odor.
A Washington special says: If any
thing was needed to arouse the indigna
tion of the G. A. R. members against
"General" Adlai E. Stevenson, the demo
cratic vice presidential candidate, it was
the publication of a dispatch from Mid
dletown, Conn. Middletown is a great
center for the manufacture of firearms,
and was during the war. The dispatch
says that it has been discovered that
in 1802 the Savage Arms company of
Middletown shipped the Knights of the
Golden Circle at Columbus, O., 2,000 re
volvers, which were manufactured for
the United States and thrown out by
its agents, not being up to the required
standard; that an examination of the
records of the Savage Arms company
1 discloses the fact that "General" Stev
1 en son was one of those who stood re
sponsible for the aims, and was recog
nized as an agent for those to whom the
revolvers were sold.
I The publication of this statement cre
! ated considerable talk in G. A. R. circles,
and the democratic candidate for the
vice presidency has come in for a good
share of political condemnation. His
\ record during the war, the veterans say.
! must have been known to Grover
Cleveland, who hired a substitute, and.
! it has been 6aid, left him in the poor
house at the close of the rebellion to die
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a pauper. Conseque
democratic ticket all
foot of tiie list in
soldiers. The ,\i iddh
not go into substanl
"General" Ktevcnsoi
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3o goes down at tiie
tiie estimation of
clow n dispatch does
ial details by which
,'s name was con
nected with the shipment of arms, but
it states that General Henry B. Carring
ton, who was Governor Morton's riuht
htind man at Indianapolis, discoverid
and confiscated the arms. It is believed
by Hoosier veterans t liât this was a part
of the shipment of arms made to Indiana
for tlu' Knights of the Golden Circle.
Tiie publication has aroused indigna
tion upon the part of t lie veterans
toward both of die democratic candi
dates, who cannot now hope for aiiy
support from loyal people.
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The case against Labor Commissioner
Peck of New York, which was instigated
through partisan prejudice and to off
set tiie favorable effect his annual
report was creating for the McKinley
tariff law, was called at Albany Tues
day. In his own behalf Peck sub
mitted an affidavit, which says, in part,
that the practice pursued by him in
1890 and 1 Sill was no departure from
the uniform course of prior years. He
fourni in tiie law creating his office a
provision authorizing him to examine
witnesses, but with the c mdition that
no witness shall, against his will, be
compelled to answer any questions re
! speeding his private affairs. This re
riction rendered it practically impossi
ble to give effect to the intent of the
legislature unless ttie confidence of the
people of the state was secured and re
tained, and their private affairs volun
tarily disclosed. Repeated repulses came
to him from business men, and besides
tlie circulars sent out each year he
wrote thousands of letters, giving per
sonal assurance that no abuse would be
be made of their confidence, and every
communication would be held sacred.
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By such legitimate means and honora
ble pledges only was he able to dis
charge the responsible duties of liis office
and render to the legislature the data
annually transmitted.
In th>- twenty-seven states of the
Union, said lie, that have labor bureaus,
it has been found necessary to give to
all persons the pledge u. security and
confidence given by him during the sev
eral years of his official life. The sum
mary issued by him in 1892, and about
which the proceedings had arisen, was
issued and published at the time usual
for the publication of other state re
ports. The attempt made to establish
the theory that his report was given out
to influence pending elections is false, as
the compilations were made before any
democratic nomination was made and
data obtained before any one could tell
who the nominees of any party would
be. The commissioner says lie is fur
ther advised by counsel that under the
decision of kindred cases injunctions
would lie against him if he attempted in
any wav to make public matter he had
guaranteed should be held sacred and
confidential.
ClttvelHiKl » Kfconl.
The Workingmen's Municipal Reform
league of New York city has issued to
the workingmen of the United States
eleven reasons why workingmen should
not vote for Grover Cleveland. The rea
sons are tabulated as follows :
While governor of New York he was
opposed to the following labor measures:
He vetoed the bill establishing a de
partment of labor, and making the sec
retary of said department a cabinet
officer.
He vetoed the mechanics' lien law bill,
making the wages of workmen engaged
in the construction of buildings a first
mortgage on the property.
He vetoed tiie life and limb bill, mak
ing employers responsible for accidents
happening from imperfect machinery or
inferior construction of buildings.
He vetoed the tenement house cigar
bill, forbidding the manufacture of
cigars in tenement houses.
He vetoed the bill compelling elevated
roads of New York to charge only 5 cents
fare.
He vetoed the printers' bill, requiring
all the state work to be done by union
workmen.
He vetoed the bill making ten hours a
legal day's work for all street car em
ployes.
He vetoed the bill abolishing convict
labor in prisons, although this propo
sition when submitted to the popular
vote of the people was carried by a ma
jority of 00,(XX).
He vetoed the child labor bill, provid
ing for the inspection of factories where
children were employed, and prohibiting
the employment of children under 14
years of age.
He signed a bill compelling the sta
tionary engineers of New York city to
I-«y « tax of 82 per year to the police
pension fund, or be debarred from fol
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lowing their vocation.
He signed the bill reducing the fees of
the New Y ork harbor pilots, which bill
benefitted only the foreign steamship
monopolies.
L.i«'en«ln|{; Pugiue«*!**.
The question of licensing engineers is
lieing so agitated in every state in the
union that w ithin a short time, for the
protection of human lives, it will lie im
jiossible for any one intrusted with Rteam
to hold or secure a situation without
passing a rigid examination and obtain
ing a license. Stephen's Illustrated
Practical Test has been published to aid
engineers preparing to pass such exami
nation : and as it embraces all the ques
tions asked on the Boiler, Pump, En
gine, Dynamo. Corliss Engine, A-c., it
has already met with such a demand
that it is now in its fourth edition. This
work, which only costs one dollar, can
1« obtained of tiie publisher. Walter C.
I Kraft. 70 La Salle Street, Chicago.